davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10

talk. Dramatic Club, Junior High
School, Little Women"
School 81. 1880 Fri. Amateur en-
tertainment.
School 81. 1:3o Wed. Mrs. E. C.
Rumpler, THE Romance Of the
OHIO River" Junior High School
and Mothers Chorus combined
choir. songs. $50 Tues. Mothers
Study Club. Miss Grace M. Black.
principal, Wise Use of Leisure"
School 81. 3:15 Wed. Mrs. Marion
Gallup, The Human Aspects of
Prison Life" Special music.
School 58. 3:15 Wed. William
Faust, attorney, Youth and Age"
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dorsey, music.
School 81. 7:30 Wed. Fathers
night. Motion pictures.
School 66. 3:15 Wed. DR.. Matthew
Winters, Your Child's Health"
Mrs. c. o. Grathwohl, songs, accom-
panied by Mis-. Russell S. Sanders.
School 81. 2:15 Wed. Prof. George
F. Leonard, Butler University, talk.
Miss Lola Eller principal, greetings.
Pupils Accordion Band, music. r.
vlngton School of Music, program.
School IS. 3:15 Wed. PUPILS
spring songs and playlets.
School &c. 7:30 Wed. Albert
Stump, useful Schooling" Mrs
Frank Walters, soloist. Mothers
Chorus, songs.
School 70. 7:45 Wed. Mrs. Claw
ton Ridge, Character Education. !"
Y. N. c. A. Community orchestra.
directed by Leslie Troutman.
School 70. 7:30 Wed. Annual
safety meeting. Program ARRANGED
by police safety department.
School IS. 7:45 Wed. Charles M
Jewett, speaker. Canzanetti Club,
music.
School 80. 2::30 Wed. The. Rev.
Frances McShane, talk on Ireland,
Accordion solos.
School, "a. 2::3o Wed. DR.. Mat
thew Winters, Your Child's
Health" Mrs. Anita Scott. songs
accompanied by Mrs. Albert Rect.
Tea. Executive board members.
hoStesses.
School 81. 2::3o Wed. Miss Fave
Henley, Books for Children" Mrs.
Kenneth Smith, songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10

at one of the periods when the
doctor was at home trying TO keep
up with his regular patients, was
surly and ungracious. He felt that
Sir Basil had thrown him down
badly, feeling that was not en-
tirely unjustifled.
DR.. Luke was not fooled by the
tender of aid from Mackenzie. He
did not know, but he suspected,
that only the popularity of the
babies and the focus of public at
tention on the situation had
prompted the offer. But he
thanked Mackenzie and promised
to call on him for anything he
might need. "All foolishness, call
ing DR.. Wilson back, though" he
added. II haven't as much time
left for my regular practice as I
ought to have"
MYTH the flood of mail which
w came in on the doctor and
which lay for the most part un-
opened on his desk because of
sheer lack Of time to attend to it,
came wave OF reporters. From
North Bay, from Detroit, Cleve-
land, Montreal, New York, Chi
cago, came the reporters and CAM
era men, plaguing the doctor for
details, pictures, signed stories.
At first DR.. Luke was resentful.
The quiet ways of Moosetown had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
Bride-Elect
Gets Gifts

Miss Jeanne Winchel, bride-to-be,
received hose as gifts today at the
dessert luncheon, given by Mrs. ].
D. Sparks. Miss Winchel is to be
married to DR.. Stanton L. Bryan,
Evansville, March %, at the Third
Christian Church.
Mrs. Sparks was assisted by Mrs.
G. G. Ridge. Bridal colors of peach
and blue were used in the decora-
tions. Blue tulle bows were tied on
peach tapers lighting the serving
tables.
Other guests included Miss Vir-
GINA McCready, cousin of the BRIDE
to-be, who is to be maid of honor;
Mesdames Ruell Moore, William
Forsythe, Henry w. Marsh, Earl
Thurber, Earl Grimsley, T. E.
Fisher, Frank Welcher, Alan L.
Sparks, Paul Browning, Glenn Dut-
tenhaver and E. j. DoWd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
GROUP TO HEAR
REVIEW OF BOOK

Ways and means committee of
Gov. Oliver Perry Morton Chapter
Daughters of the Union, is to pre-
sent Mrs. E. c.. Rumpler in a pro-
gram following a luncheon in the
Foodcraft shop at 1890 Friday.
Mrs. Rumpler is to review North
to the Orient" by Anne Lindbergh
Mrs. Allen Graham is to sing, &C
companied by Mrs. Newton Buser.
Mrs. George w. Hardesty is ticket
chairman and Mrs. Walter Baxter
program chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10

medical recommendations re-
quests for autographs, and a flood
. OF good wishes which arrived con-
stantly by telegram and mail.
Il
MONTREAL, the nearest great
~ city, responded as soon as
the story was blazoned across its
newspaper pages. Immediately
sensing the public interest which
was shown, Sir Basil Crawford
reused himself to action. He wired
Succinct instructions to MacKen-
zie at Moosetown.
The company manager scowled
as he read the curt telegram. 1t
said:
GET DOCTOR WILSON OUT
OF THERE AT ONCE STOP
RENDER ALL POSSIBLE AID
DIR. LUKE"
Mackenzie had no choice but
to obey, but his call on DR.. Luke
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
Club Meetings
WEDNESDAY

Wv GD1VGoOkA1
Mandelay Chapter, International
Travel and Study Club. Mesdames G.
E. Stout, Art Wilson, John Kiemier
and Maude Schaub, hostesses. "Wo-
men in Holland"
Zetathea. Mrs. Mary E. G. Math-
ews, 1902 S. Draper-st, hostess. "The
Phantom Crown" Mrs. Paul Bailey.
Queen Bee Club. Y. w. G. A. st.
Patrick's Day luncheon. Mrs. F. A.
Durnell and Mrs. E. o. Harra, host
eSSeS.
Minerva Club Mesdames George
Wood and G. H. Becker, hostesses.
History of Paper" Mrs. G. F. Nc
Daniel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
Riding Club
Is to Dance
E

With their clubhouse enlarged,
Algonquin Riding Club members
are selecting new decorations and
arranging dance to celebrate the
opening.
A general club meeting is to be
held tomorrow night with the board
of directors, including Russell Will
liams, Dudley WilliSton, Mrs. Marie
Bowen, Miss Emma Moore and Will
liam A. Shepler.
Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Frank Haight,
Mrs. Thomas Twyman and Miss
Gertrude Brown are to serve on the
committee to choose new furnish
ingS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10

included no such hectic whirl-
wind as this. But gradually. as
money and aid began to pour in
as direct result of the stories
the young men were filing at the
crowded telegraph Office, DR.. Luke
became reconciled. This was the
channel, he saw, through which
friendly and sympathetic Curl
oslty was being satisfied.
Meanwhile Sir Basil had an
other inspiration.
He called DR.. Paul Luke at the
Curzon Street Hospital.
"Ah, there, Doctor!" he beamed
through the transmitter. "Ouite
an interesting affair up there in
MoosetoWn, eh? T wanted Won TO
know that, of course, we've always
had the fullest confidence in your
! brother-yeS. The company would
De more than glad to cooperate
IN any possible way. Perhaps we
might be able to arrange to have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST--Diced mixed
fruits, C e r e a l, cream,
creamed dried beef, toast,
milk, coffee.
L u N c. EON (Family)-
Dreamed oysters on toast,
radishes, canned peaches,
rolled oats cookies. milk,
tea.
DINNER-Balled cottage ham,
horseradish cream, mashed
sweet potatoes with marsh
mallows, broccoli, tomato
and celery salad, cottage
pudding with maple sauce,
milk, coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
Names Club
Committees

Committees have been appointed
by Harvey Dodge, Riviera Boosters
Club president, for club activities.
Those appointed to the womens
minstrel show committee are Mes
danes I. F. Heidenrich, William
Swope, Paul Barger, Francis Joy
and D. j. O'Connor.
Committee members for the
mems minstrel show are Fletcher
King, william Swope and Wayne
Swope. Dates and casts for both
shows are to be selected later.
Pinochle tournaments for men
are scheduled for each Monday
night. The committee includes D.
j. O'Connor, Francis Joy and James
Powers.
Officers of the Boosters Club
which now has more than $50
members, are Mr.. Dodge, D. j. Zim-
norman, vice president: Mrs. Var
go Anderson, secretary: Row
Cashon, treasurer, and Clifford
Johnston. sergeant-at-arms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10

are a country doctor, and be-
sides that, there was no Sleep
ing anyway. The telephone rang
continually. Jong-distance calls
from Montreal, from Detroit,
New York, Chicago, Cleveland.
what was needed? What could
be sent the babies? How did it
all happen, doctor? He had al
ready told his story five times
over the telephone, outlined the
babies desperate needs if they
were to live, appealed for any
and all help that could be given.
But beyond all this hubbub,
there were five little living things
in basket out at the Asa Wy
ats. He felt as though he could
hear their feeble cries as he
backed his car out of the yard
and started for the rocky little
farm on the edge of the woods.
Picking up another nurse to
relieve Miss Kennedy, the doctor
set out again for the Wyatt place,
fearful of what he might find
there when he arrived.
Quintuplets!
After all, no such five babies
had ever lived more than a few
hours! His head whirled with
the possibility, the bare possibility,
that these babies might be pulled
through, The rugged people of
the northland, with their large
families! The clean pinewoods
air, comparatively free from bac-
terra. The Wyatts' other six
husky little children. BY Jove,
yes! There might be a chance!
He'd fight it out!
OUCH thoughts filled the doc
~ tors mind on the rough ride
to the Wyatt house, and he was
silent. Parking his car in the
front yard, he strobe to the door
of the house, the new nurse at
his heels.
Weary to exhaustion, Nurse
Kennedy had the situation in
hand. Mrs. Wyatt was so much
better that it was plain that, so
far as she was concerned, the cri-
sis was past. The babies, too, had
seemed to take their warm-water
ration a little more enthusiastic
ally, as much as IA drops from
the indispensable eye-dropper.
Nurse Kennedy made bed for
herself on an old sofa, and lay
down to rest. She was so utterly
weary that at first she could not
sleep. Her tired eyes followed
the new nurse about the room as
she took up the fight.
Asa, too. having ct last recov-
cred himself enough to fetch
large supply of wood, went to bed
+, in the loft, and Constable Jim Og-
den went back to town. The doc
tor and nurse were left alone to
carry on the fight.
"TF we only had an incubator!"
Il repeated DR.. Luke again and
again as the constant strain of
keeping a stream of warm blank
cts moving from stove to basket
and back again began to tell. The
fame of life in the tiny babies
fiickered so uncertainty that it
could not warm them without out
side help.
Gradually the doctor developed
a design for living in the tiny
Wyatt home. AS Mrs. Wyatt
gained strength, she was moved to
another room. and the little al
cove where the babies had been
born was turned into a nursery.
Willing help was enlisted from the
open-mouthed and still incredu-
lous neighbor women. One was
told of as cook, and a general
utility handy man hired. Serv-
I ices Of another nurse were Sc
cured and the Canadian Red
Cross stepped into the breach
when the doctors pocket-book
proved unequal to the sudden
strain.
On the third day. the station
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Or. John Luke, country doctor In the
little north woods settlement Of Moose
town, goes TO Montreal TO appeal to
company officials 10 give Moosetown
hospital
His nephew. Tony. who few TO Moose
town with antitoxin during a diph-
iberia epidemic, remains there, much
interested In Mary Mackenzie, Gaceh-
s7T Of the lumber company n'anss ?.
The two admit their love for h
SshF:, but Mackenzie, determined to
end the romance. forces Tony into a
fight, later obliginG him to leave Moose
town.
In Montreal. Or. Luke's appeal is re-
fused. He returns home. learns young
DIR. Wilson has been sent to replace
him. II is discovered that DR.. Luke
has never received a license to practice
and he Is threatened with arrest.
There seems nothing to do but leave.
DR.. Luke Is on the boat, about to depart.
when Asa Wyatt appears, begging the
doctor TO come TO his home. DR.. Luke
goes and Mrs. Wyatt gives birth to
quintuplets.
Doggedly DR.. Luke and Nurse Ken
nedy work to keep the infants alive.
Wyatt reports the fifth Of the Ave babies
TO the local newspaper.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10

Mrs. Phillip A. Miller talked on
Books for Pre-School Children" at
the meeting of the Meridian Heights
kindergarten and Primary School
Mothers Club today. Mrs. j. Walter
Winget presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
The Country Doctor

Novezatlon Of the Twentieth CentuyFor Film Starring
the Donre Quntuplets With Jean Hersho Dorothy Peter
son, June Lang Michael WhdIen and Slim Sun1mervlle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10

Wednesday Afternoon Club. Mrs.
Blanche Shirley, hostess. Book re-
port, Mrs. v. G. Vanderbilt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10

CHAPTER THIRTEEN
REFORE 8 o'clock, DR.. Luke
- was on his way back to Asa
WAITS house. You learn to do
with but little sleep when you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10

In Indianapolis the
special rate for cleo
trio range use goes as
low as 2 15c per XIV.
H. The cost usually is
less than one cent a
meal per person.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-07
Matzkin- Diengott Wedding
Attendants Are Chosen

Barnum In Bridgeport. The we'd
ding reception which will follow
the nuptial will also be held at the
hotel.
Miss Diengott has chosen for her
matron OF honor, her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Benjamin Diengott OF Bridge
port, and the best man will be DR..
Max N. Matzkin, @ brother Of the
bridegroom. Those who will serve
as ushers include Milton Seligson,
Louis Spirit, Bernard zuckor, Nor
ris dreenblatt Howard Matzkin,
Leonard Friend Of Bridgeport, o
nephew Of Miss Diengott, BcnJa-
min Diengott, her brother, and
Joseph Milman OF Boston. Miss
Diengott Ia @ graduate OF Central
high school In Bridgeport and at
tended Arnold college In New Ha-
ven. Atty. MatZkin was graduated
from Connecticut State college at
storrs and the law school ut Boston
university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-07
Baldwin Grant Nuptials
Take Place This Euening
Thomas photo.

VILE, will be united In marriage. Rev.
Thomas Huntington Chappell OF b.
Johns Episcopal church, will off,
ciate ct the ceremony which Is TO
be followed by o reception IN the
headmaster's house Of the Hotchkiss
school. Denison Fish will play the
nuptial organ music In the chapel.
Miss Grant has selected Miss 10
johnson OF Summit, N. J, as her
maid Of honor, and Miss Dorothy
bennett OF North Adams, Mass, as
her bridesmaid. Martha Joan Bodel
OF Lakeville will be the flawer girl.
John N. Cariey OF Watertown ID to
be Mr.. Baldwin's best man. The
ushers will include Murray Sargent,
Jr, OF New York and Ne Haven,
James Townsend, Jr., Of Long
island, Donald n. Barton Of For
rest Hills, l.. l., Clifford Foster and
Alfred Bingham OF New York and
George w. White OF Lakeville.
Upon their return from q wedding
trip, Mr.. Baldwin and Its bride will
make their home In this city where
Mr.. Baldwin Is connected with the
Patent Button Co. Miss Grant who
lived In New Haven last year, while
she was O technician In the path.
ology department OF the Yale Med
ical school, VISA graduated from the
Emma Willard school In Troy, N. T.,
and from Vassar In 1885. Mr.. Bald.
win was graduated from Taft school
and from Yale university In 1895.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-07
Annual Charity Ball
Being Held Tonight

The third annual charity ball OF
the Waterbury Country club this
evening for the benefit OF the Junior
RcNublic will attract large number
from waterbury and vicinity. irving
Hall Chase Is general chairman and
is assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. John
M. Brodie, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic r
Kellogg, Mr.. and Mrs. Buell. II. Hem
inway, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin g.
Hunt, Jr., Henry Taft Snowden and
Miss Harriette Phillips.
Those who have arranged parties
befores the affair include Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward T. Carmody, Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. doss, Mr.. and Mrs
Donald q. futile, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry @. driggs, Mr.. md Mrs
Frederick w. Hoicornb, Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin 8. Hunt, Jr, and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Robert r. driggs, Jr.
The patrons and patronesses art
Horace .. Taft, Mr.. and Mrs. Har.
ry II. Heminway, Mr.. and Mrs. 9
Mclean Buckingham, Mr.. and Mrs
Rodney Chase, DR.. and Mrs. M
Heminway Merriman, Mr.. andl Mrs
Edward o. 0oss, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed"
win q. Northrop, Mr.. and Mrs. Elton
q. Wayiand, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
II. Epson, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
8. Sperry, Mrs. J. Hobart Bronson,
Or. and Mrs. Charles l.. Larkin,
Mrs. Robert r. driggs, ST., Mr.. and
Mrs. Rowley w. Phillips, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert l.. Coe, Isaac r. Kellogg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Templeton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore !.
briggs. .,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-07
Margaret Leen Is
Guest At Shotve,

Mrs. Nellie Smith Of Welton street
and Mrs. John Crowley entertained
at O turkey supper and aluminium
shower at the Silver Chalet recently
In honor OF Miss Margaret Leen OF
Welton street whose wedding to p
J. Browne OF West Main street take
place on Thanksgiving day. Those
present we're: Mrs. Walter Maroncy
Mrs. John McKenna, Mrs. Philip
Buell., Mrs. Edward Hanlon, Mrs.
John Morlarty, Mrs. jeremiah
Hoyce, Mrs. X. Bresnahan, Mrs. M.
Goggins, Mrs. II. OLeary, Mrs. b.
Joyce, Mrs. q. Casey, Mrs. p. Gal
Win, Mrs. w. Casey, Mrs. M. Fitz-
maurice, Mrs. John Hussey, Mrs. T..
O'Connor. Mrs. II. J. Hussey, Mrs.
Joseph MciCvoy, Mrs. Lucian Bes-
settle, Mrs. Hanna Lynch, Mrs.
james King, Mrs. Josephine Blum,
Mrs. Catherine Reilly, Mrs. Lydia
= uchard, Mrs. Bryan Mahoney
Mrs. p. McKenna, Mrs. d. Mischen,
Mrs. Herman, Heavin, Mrs. John
Murphy, Mrs. John dreaney, Mrs
John Siordan, Mrs. Patrick Hussey,
and Misses Gertrude Lawlor, Mar
garet Lawlor, Nellie Lyons, Gene
We've Screen, Mary McKenna, Mary
Crowley, Mary Clifford, Mae
O'Flaherty, Maria Ferrick, Marga-
ret Riordan, Mary McQuinn, Anna
McCloskey, Helen Donnclly, Lillian
Brick, Maureen Casey, Mary Ma.
roney, Margaret Moriarty, Margaret
Lynch, Mary Lynch, Peg Stack,
Margaret Hussey, Mary Hussey,
Margaret Lynch, Mrs. Nellie Smith
and Mrs. John Crowley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-07
THOMASTON HONOR
STUDENTS

Thomaston, Nov. 1.-THE first
honor roll Of the i03b-103B school
year was issued yesterday by Supt
l.. w. Brown. II follows:
High honorS, 90 or more IN each
subject:
Grade II: Helen Atwood.
Grade 10: Stella RogozinSki.
Grade Q: Arthur Kelley.
Grade Z: Evelyn Thomson.
Honor, 90 or more In each sub
ject:
Grade 10: Madeline Deregon, Lu-
ellie MacRoberts, Harriet Nyerick.
Grade II: William Kishlock, Lois
Lackman, Regina skulSki, Anna
Strahan.
Grade 10: George Axelby, Ralph
johnson.
Grade 0: Lynn Atwood, Paul Ly-
ons, Donald MacCoul, John Patrick,
Virginia Koriza, Frances Lane, Ger
aldine Remsen.
Grade 8: Kenneth Lundberg
Virginia Claffey, Marion Lackman,
Nancy stoddard, Beverly Turbcrg,
Marion Wight.
Grade z: Betty Bidwcll, Helen
Budncy, Lorraine Kelley, Grace
Beardon, Joan Wood.
Honorable mention, 90 or more In
each subject:
Grade IL: Helen Benson, Barbara
Doty, denevieye Mezocowski, Edith
Ross, Ruth Wcllman, Betty Hun
newell
Grade II: Raymond o'Bricn
Elizabeth Kurdcka, Julia Mushlock
Mary Ryan, Janet Wilson.
Scholastic honors, first report:
Grade 10: Edwin Parchaus, Phyl-
lis Turberg.
Grade 0: Robert Henderson, RIOS
allyn Crisco, Edith Hockey, Mildred
Maston, Jennie Tycenski, Dorothen
Wood.
Grade 9: Minor Curry. Bruno De-
Pecol, Bernard Fackler, Shirley
Blanchard, Marion Colburn, Doro-
thy Doty, Betty Grabherr, Marga-
ret Kipp, Mildred Lundberg, Anna
Yturin.
Grade 7: William Blacker, Adolph
Farchaus, George Times, william
thompson, Margaret hnuToS, irene
Hodkoski, Phyllis Lamb, Marjorie
North, Katherine Sanderson.
Attendance percents In Thomas
ton schools during the month Of
October:
Grade 9, girls 99.12: grade 0, boys,
99.0i; grade 7, girls. $3.50; grade H.,
girls 98ll; grade 10, boys, 98.07;
grade 8, girls. 1896; grade 7. boys,
06.92; grade II, boys, $3.50; grade
8, boys, 1888; grade IL, girls, Of. 40;
grade ~, boys, 1888; grade 10, girls,
$500;
Elementary: Edna Barrowclough
27.5l; F. Hazel Ames, 97.29; Doris
Waters, $3.50: Anna Poit. 96.O6: Da-
vida Blakeslee. 95.O3; Ethel Platts,
94.85; Minerva Nation. 94.65: Dora
Higgins, 1886; Lillian Stuart, 1892;
Celestine Wight, 90.97; Agnes Sulli-
van, 80y65; Helen Tibbals, 84.64;
Rosa Gangloff, 80.26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-07

Volumes have been written by
bridge writer's on management Of the
trump suit. One trouble with much
that Is written Is that II is entirely
abstract, disregarding opposing bid
ding and the human equation Oh
well. n~.a
In today's hand, the deciding fac.
tor In determining the line OF play
by declarer was his faith In the
honesty Of any opening bid by an
opponent with this as his only
guide, he was able TO chart his way
through very dangerous waters and
reach the safe heaven OF o game
bid and made.
When the opening lead was made
ard dummy exposed, declarer at
i. once decided that, II North's third
j.. hand bid was anywhere near hon.
est, he hae TO hold most Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-07
Local Women Attend
Annual Gathering
Thomas photo.

The seth annual meeting Of the
Connecticut branch OF the Wo-
mems auxiliary TO the National
Council was held yesterday at
Christ church cathedral In Hart
ford. Members Of the Women's
auxiliary Of 81. Johns Episcopal
church attending the session In
cluded Mrs. John N. Lewis, Mrs.
Samuel Mutton, Mrs. Hannah q.
Wheeler, Mrs. Susan Brown, Mrs
Carl Loether, Mrs. Charles Alder
man and Mrs. John sutherland.
The Auxiliary OF Trinity Episcopal
church was represented by Mrs.
william II. Roden, Mrs. Edward
Starr, Mrs. Louis Deschenes, Miss
Bessie whiting, Mrs. John Snow,
Mrs. Raymond wilkins, Mrs. James
Cline, Mrs. Lulu Spencer, Mrs.
Martin u. Lowe, Mrs. II. Burdick,
Mrs. Henry Simpkins, Mrs. Harvey
Dutton, Mrs. Nellie Northrop, Mrs,
Marshall, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Rob-
crt Hulsart and Mrs. y. Benson.
The Auxiliary Of All Souls church
was represented by Mrs. Harry Ba-
vier, Mrs. Thomas Lowry Sinclair,
Mrs. Bertram .. Bailey and Mrs.
Sherwood Rowland. Members at
tending from ST. Pauls Episcopal
church In Waterville were Mrs
Raymond M. ID. Adams, Mrs. VIII
fred pierpont and Mrs. Homer Sen.
ior.
Mrs. Ralph Roberts opened her
home on Frost road Wednesday
afternoon for o bingo and card
party for the benefit OF the Ladies'
Aid society OF teh Mil Plain Union
church. Mrs. Robert De Bishops
entertainment group were N charge.
The high scorers for bingo were
Mrs. George Hubbard and Mrs.
George Pfurr. The prizes for cards
were awarded 10 Mrs. Harry Kill
bourn, Sr, and Mrs. Roland Hamel.
Refreshments were served.
Those attending were Mrs. Will
bur Abel, Mrs. Albert Crandall,
Mrs. Leslie Coley, Mrs. George
Hubbard, Mrs. Q. Robert De Bis
Bchop, Mrs. Arthur Watts, Mrs.
George Pfurr, Mrs. William Laird,
Mrs. Harry Kilbourn, sr. Mrs.
John Mckay, Mrs. Herbert Larkin,
Mrs. Emma Morris, Mrs. Roland
Hamel, Mrs. William Dedrott,
Mrs. Merland Avery and Mrs.
George Reed.
An oil day sewing meeting Of the
Women's society OF the Bunker Hill
Congregational church will be held
on Wednesday the 18th, The host
esScs Will be Mrs. w. Door and Mrs.
w. Clark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-07

1t would not do mucn harm 70 let
him cash 1t.
On this reasoning, the diamond
was won by the ace, and the Jack OF
hearts led from dummy. This had q
two-fold purpose, to tempt q cover
from South II he held the queen
and to permit q second lead Of
trumps from the West hand, II
South All not cover.
The trick was won with the ace
and the nine Of hearts led. North
refused - cover and the nine held,
South showing out.
Now West picked up the trumps
and led the diamond queen. South
won and returned the c.ib 10, which
North won with the queen But
North could make no lead that
would no give West his contract.
copyright, 1895, NEA Service Incl