davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Tea at Rippon Lodge.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis will be
at home informally this afternoon at
Rippon Lodge. their place on the Poto-
mac, about 20 miles south of Alexan.
dria on the Richmond road. No cards
have been issued for the at home and
II the weather permits Mr.. and Mrs
Ellis will receive in their garden. where
not only the lilacs, dogwood and other
Spring blossoms will be enjoyed. but
the spacious lawns and view of the
Potomac
Rlppon Lodge is the ancestral homo
OF Mr.. Ellis, his family, the Black
burns, coming from Ripon Lodge,
their home in England The original
spelling was with only one "p," but to
insure the correct pronunciation Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis spell the name with
two,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

Today, the final day, will draw, if
possible, even a larger crowd than the
previous two days and here is hoping
that the weather will be like that
which greeted the opening, Friday, and
that the ground has dried up a bit.
Saturday afternoon was a busy one
what with horse lovers going one
way and tennis enthusiasts betaking
themselves to Chevy Chase Club for
the tennis matches. Each event was
witnessed by equally enthusiastic
audiences. Following the tennis many
cocktail parties were given and among
the hosts were Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Baker. who are particularly lovers of
that game and have one Of the best
tennis courts in the Capital right on
their own place on Foxhall road.
Many luncheons have been planned
Tor today. one to be given by the Sec
rotary OF the Yugoslav Legation and
Nine. Perazic, who will entertain in
their lovely garden-prefaced of
course, with the words weather per-
hitting" Mr.. William Merriam
Chadboulne. Of New York is stopping
with M. and Nine. Perazic and the
other luncheon guests will include
the Charge d'Affaires of Poland and
Nine. Wankowicz, the air attache of
the Italian Embassy and Signora Livia
Coppola Viola, the first secretary of
the Argentine Embassy, Senior Don
Hector Ddaz 1eguizamon, the attache
of the Swiss Legation and Nine.
Schlatter. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall O.
Emicios and Mrs. Celeste Crosby
Miller. M. and Mime. Perazic plan to
leave for Europe early next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Residential
And Official
Social Notes
President and Mrs.
Roosevelt to Enter
tain Fourth Estate.
NHE President and Mrs. Roosevelt
will entertain at their annual
dance In honor of the members

HE President and Mrs. Roosevelt
Will entertain at their annual
dance in honor of the members
4 OF the fourth estate Friday
May %, at the White House.
Mrs. Roosevelt. who has been visit
ing her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. John Boettiger, in Seattle,
will return to the mansion this week in
time to attend the luncheon FRIDAY
given in her honor by the Seventy.flf
Club, composed Of wives Of members
of Congress.
Mrs. Roosevelt also has issued in
vitations for garden party Tuesday
afternoon, May 49, at 4 o'clock. when
the guests will include many promi-
nent persons in resident circles.
The Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Harry H. Woodring will return to their
estate Woodlawn, near Mount Vernon,
this evening, after spending the week
end In New York.
The Postmaster General and Mrs
James A. Farley will return to New
York this evening after spending the
week end In Kentucky, where they at
tended the Derby. The Postmaster
General will return to Washington
the middle Of the week.
The Secretary Of Labor, Miss Frances
Perkins, will return to the Capital
this evening from New York, where
she spent the week end Friday the
Secretary spoke to the student body
at Mount Holyoke College, Mount
Holyoke, Mass.
Senator and Mrs. Willard E.
Tydings have issued invitations to the
members Of the Senate and their wives
for a luncheon Sunday, May 16, at
their estate, Darlington, near Havre de
Grace, Md.
Representative Ralph Brewster Of
Maine will leave By plane on Tuesday
CONTINUED on Page E-s. Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

CONTINUED Ga Page E-s, Column u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

Continued on Page EFT, Column q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

OF the week from Cuba where he has
been for fortnight. Nine. PelenY,
who is visiting in her former home
in Cleveland, will Join him here the
end Of the week.
The Minister of Norway and Nine.
Munthe de Morgenstierne will enter
tain at dinner Thursday evening in
honor of the newly appointed United
Continued on Page E-5, Column S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Miss Helen Hodgkins
Engaged to Marry.

MR.. AND MRS. HOWARD w.
A Hodgkins of Kenilworth, ILL.,, an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Helen Marie, to Mr.. John
Marchions Matter, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Alfred L. Matter Of Butte, Mont.
No date has been set for the wedding.
Miss Hodgkins is graduate of
George Washington University, class
Of 1885, and is a member of Pi Beta
Phi Sorority. Mr.. Matter is gradu-
ate of the New Mexico School of Mines
and is, at present. attending George
Washington University Law School,
He is member of Theta Tau Engi-
neering Fraternity.
The bride-elect is a granddaughter
of the late Dean Howard L. Hodgkins
of George Washington University and
Mrs. Hodgkins Of this city. Her ma
ternal grandparents we're the late Mr..
and Mrs. Walter r. Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodgkins are former
Continued on Page E-7, Column q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Mrs. Copeland's Book
Off Press Tomorrow

Mrs. Royal S. Copeland, wife of
Senator Copeland, will go to New York
today. Tuesday night she will be the
honor guest at q party given by Mr..
and Mrs. Renato Bellenin.
The senatorial hostess's book, Mrs.
Copelands Guest Book" will come OF
the press tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

University Of Pennsylvania School Of
Finance.
Following wedding trip the couple
will make their home in Washington.
Continued on Page Ell, Column -
Evening star., 1937-10-07
ROME is DRENCHED
bYlHA|L AND RAIN
Break in Communications
Is Restored in Afternoon.
Storm Toll Great.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ROME, October Violent wind
and rain storms, sweeping down from
the Apennines, reached Rome today
and drenched the city with pro-
longed heavy rain and hail.
F1remen responded to numerous
telephone calls to drain flooded cel-
lars and linesmen hastened to find
. break In wires that cut Romes
telephone communications.
Provincial dispatches said five per-
oons were killed Tuesday night in an
avalanche Of stones, earth and tree
trunks near San Pellegrino.
This town and Spedaletto were re-
ported evacuated and the villages of
Camille, Sambuca and Pavana were
cut on from communications.
Trieste reported the Versa, Judrio,
Isonzo and Vipacco Rivers at flood
stage. Bridges and electric power
plants throughout the Istria penin-
sula were heavily damaged.
Crews Repair Lines.
Repair crews restored telephone
communication between Rome and
the rest of Europe in midafternoon.
There were no fatalities here. but
dremen received hundreds of calls to
tescue families trapped in swirling
waters backed up in streets of low
lying suburbs.
The rescue and repair activities
we're aided by calm, bright weather
prevailing Immediately after the
&orm.
Dispatches from Pistoia, in the
pennines 40 miles northwest of
Florence. said many families were
pade homeless in villages along the
Aeno River. Houses were flooded,
bridges swept away and heavy losses
n farm stock reported
Roads through Northern Tuscany
kere damaged extensively.
The Abbadia-San Salvatore Rail-
road Bridge spanning the Arno near
Florence collapsed, interrupting train,
telegraph and telephone service be-
tween Florence, Lucca and Leghorn.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
b the Associated Press.


NEWARK, N. j., October IA
landings just landing, whether It's
on one wheel or two, to Airline Pilot
Roscoe (Rocky) Kent, "a.
To prove 1t, he has 81 passengers
and two co-f1yers safe and sound,
s150,00O worth of flying equipmen.
intact, and his own nerves as good
as ever after maneuvering a plane
with blown-out tire to q safe land
ing at Newark Airport.
There was more excitement on the
ground than in the plane, witnesses
said.
Up aloft, the hostess piled pillows
and blankets around the passengers to
break the force of the bumper worse
that was expected to come, and they
talked about the world series.
Down below, an alarm that a Grip
pied plane was heading in from Buff
falo brought police emergency appa-
ratus, fire engines. ambulances, Ma
tional Guardsmen, firemen in asbestos
suits, and hundreds Of thrill-seekers
to the airport
The hostess, Miss Mary 10 Anastasi,
q, of Hasbrouck Heights, N. j., said
that shortly after the plane left Buff
falo on flight from Chicago to
Newark, the tire blew out with a
sound like the popping of balloon" ]"
Evening star., 1937-10-07
Airliner Lands on One Wheel:
"a Safe after Tire BIO,vs Out

"The passengers didn't think any,
thing was out Of order" she said. II
crawled into the cockpit and Kent
told me what had happened. I didn't
tell the passengers until 20 minutes
before the plane landed
"The passengers were more inter-
ested in the world series than anything
else and kept asking for the score.
When we landed they were sweating
from the blankets, but that was ALL"
When Miss Anastasi signaled the
cockpit that all was set for the land
ing Kent circled the field, glided in
from the northwest, flattened out, and
kicked the rudder slightly to raise
the right wing and hold the blown
tire of the ground. The plane was
making so miles an hour when the left
wheel touched.
The good tire screeched but Kent
gently braked the plane and 1t lost
speed. A few hundred feet farther on
1t came to rest.
An airpline ofncial said expansion Of
air in the tire because OF reduced air
pressure at high altitude may have
been responsible for the blowout.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
TRAFFIC CONVICTIONS
LEAVING AFTER COLLIDING.

~-> ~ ~ Il AAN
Peter ]. McAndrews, 1888 Mintwood
place, $780,
SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING,
Benjamin Krick, 1179 Third street
northeast, SIS.
Philip C. Gerard, 1925 Georgia ave-
hue. $40.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Gordon c. Payne, Virginia, SIS.
c. D. Kelley, 1895 Perry street
northeast, IS.
Edward D. Murphy, Naval Hospital,
$40.
Arthur K. Armstrong, 612 Madison
place. SIS.
Otto w. Sherzey. Maryland, SIS.
Lawrence H. Hoskin, Maryland, SIS.
Francis j. Graves, 19 Ninth street
northeast, SIS.
w. w. CLANCY, Maryland, IS.
Harry H. Duffy, BIT H street north
east, S..
Harold S. Brown, 1914 Riggs place,
e5.
Otto Pangratz 1135 Sixth street. $40.
George A. Plummer, 665 Morton
0treet, 80.
John F. Cissel, 1890 Thirty-third
place, IS.
Banks S. Ross. 923 Eighth street, IS.
Wendell L. Plummer, 1875 S street,
IS.
Kermit L. Merson, 61e12 Maryland
avenue southwest, SIS.
Raymond A. Brooks, l410 Hamline
street, $40.
Charles C. Jones. 1865 @ street, $40.
Julius E. Sherbert, 1114 F street
northeast, S5.
Earl w. Russell, 4314 Georgia ave-
hue, IS.
Julius j. Lohman. Maryland, IS.
Edward R. Lee, Maryland, $40
Alexander Mathews, 2508 Thirty
second street southeast, SIS.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
NAVY TO OPEN BIDS
Price Asked on Machinery for
Seaplane Tender.

Bids will be opened 1T the Navy
Department at noon on November
II for the furnishing of propelling
machinery for new seaplane tender.
Secretary Swanson announced yes
terday that plans and specifications
are being issued to bidders who post
certified check for $1,000. This will
be held by the department as Sc
curity for the safe and prompt re-
turn OF the plans and specifications
and other confidential bidders data"
Evening star., 1937-10-07

$500, 900, 900 Sugar Industry.
The Louisiana sugar industry repre-
cents an investment OF more than
5000, 900 900.
Evening star., 1937-10-07

goes one-fourth farther in doing work.
Chipso is so speedy, so safe and so eco
nomical that women everywhere are chang
ing from cheap soap chips, harsh powders
and granulated soaps to- this fine-faked
soap. No wonder Chipso is now Americas
largest-selling flake soap. Ask today for the
big blue-and-yellow Chipso package.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26
GOODRICH-DENNETT

A wedding of particular interest in this city takes place this after noon at o'clock at the Franklin street chapel at Manchester, N H. when Dr. William Albert Goodrich son of Mrs. Frank Edwin Cone of West Hartford. and the late Dr. Goodrich Of Waterbury, takes Miss Elizabeth Dcnnet, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank B. Dcnnett of Man chester for his bride. Rev. Allan l. Lorimer will be the officiating clergyman at the ceremony which will be followed by reception at the Dennctt home. Miss Bennett is being attended by Dr. Goodrich's sister, Miss Polly Goodrich. as maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will include Miss Anabcl Dodge of Manchester, N. II. and Miss Alice Warner of Florence, Mass. Robert CroWell of Montclalr. N. J., a class mate of the bridegroom at Yale university, will serve as best man and the usher group includes Dr. Edward Carvey of the Hartford hospital and Dr. Donald Lord of New York city, classmate of Dr. Goodrich at the college of Physi- clans and Surgeons in New York city. When pr. Goodrich and his bride return from their wedding trip they will reside at l38 Grove street, this city. The former has just completed his interneship at the Hartford hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Sister Entert0ins
 For EsteLLe Vitkus

Miss Helen Vitkus was hostess at a surprise miscellaneous shower which was held at her home on Thursday evening in honor of her sister Estclle, who is to be married in the near future. The home was decorated with pretty garden flow CTS. A delicious luncheon was served later in the evening. The bride to-be was the recipient of many beautiful gifts from the guests who included:
 Mrs. Doris Synott, Mrs. Raymond Coughlin, Mrs. A. Zanavich, Mrs. Daniel Danawich, Mrs. Mary Con- way, Mrs. Rose Butkus, Mrs. Margie Dean, Mrs. Joseph Evans, Mrs Ethel Vitkus, Mrs. Harriet Gruzas, Mrs. Floyd ODell, Mrs. Arnold Grasso, Mrs. John Doolady, Mrs. Vincent Vitkus and the Misses Frances Guarrera, Betty Barker, Connie Zeber, Sally Faith, Anna, Lillian and Frances Mazulaitis, Lenora Jenkins, Alice and Pauline Krisavage, Ann Lazdauskas, Lucille O'Dell, Anne Katelus, Frances Eur lis, Helen Lingis, Helen Mikalaus- kas, Helen Yankas, Olga Povilaitis, Helen Balchunas, Eleanore Evans, Edith Pilla, Anna Radzonis, Adele Senick, Aldona and Stephanie Focus, Peggy Dunnigan, Ruth Dem bers, Vera Stanis, Mickey Vaickus, Mary Mclaughlin, Mary Brennan, Florence Ray, Sophie and Adele Unikas, Anastasia Dimas, Brunette Ramon, Helen Vitkus and Estelle Vitkus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26
Elizabeth Hartye Becomes Bride Of Thomas ODea

in a per,od gown of white faille taffeta with heart shape neckline, fitted bodice, and full skirt term mating in train. The long tight sleeves were puffed to the elbow and tight to the wrist covering the back of the hand in a point. Her veil of tulle in finger tip length was fashioned in cap shape and caught with small cluster of orange blossoms. She carried a white prayer book showercd with gardenias and lilies of the valley and also carried her grandmother's pearl rosary beads. Her sisters frock was of aquamarine faille taf- feta styled similar to that of the bride with short puffed sleeves and she wore ecru lace mitts. Her large leghorn hat was trimmed with aquamarine ribbon with long streamersi and a small cluster of garden flowers. She carried @ colonial bouquet of yellow roses and delphinuim. The brides mother wore a navy blue chiffon redingote OVVi navy UIuC ouCHl IlOlhh uOO WILiI white accessories. Her corsage was of sweetheart roses. The bride groom's mother wore a coronation blue figured chiffon with white ac- cesSorieS and she also wore a cor sage of sweetheart roses.
 Following the ceremony a rcccp- tion was held at Sullivans Inn in Naugatuck. Fifty guests were in attendance including out of town guests from New York city, New Rochelle, Ansonia New Jersey, Tor rington and Naugatuck.
 The couple left on a wedding trip to Virginia Beach, the bride wear ing beige palm beach suit with brown and white accessories. Upon returning they will reside at 25 Rose street.
 The bride Is graduate of the Sacred Heart high school and is aS- sociated with the office department of the Screw Products of the Scovill Manufacturing company and the bridegroom is an alumnus of Crosby high school and is affiliated with the Plant Protection department of the Scovill Manufacturing company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26
Miss Florence Shoue
 Rendered ShosUer

Miss Florence Shove Of South Elm street, who will be married to Joseph Smith in August. was hon. ored at surprise miscellaneous shower at the Scovill Girls club Thursday evening given by Jane Shield, Mrs. Thomas BePley. Mrs. Clinton Ranslow and Mrs. Gordon Whitaker.
 Those attending were: Anna Joy, Mrs. Richard Clarke, Shirley Geg- han, Mrs. Joseph Geghan, Mrs. A. L. Shiel, Lillian Mccoy Russo, Mrs. A. L. Street, Jane Street, Mrs. Flor ence Despins, Helen Brown. Mar guerite Meany, Georgie Dussault, Mabel Simcoe, Lettie GreatoreX, Mary Tracy, Mrs. Edward Bolger, Mrs. Arthur Cantin, Sally DiPietro, Dorothy Lewis, Mrs. Richard Brown, Sr,, Mrs. George Phelan and Mrs. Margaret McGuire.
 Also, Mrs. Raymond Shove, Helen Hanlon, Mrs. Clinton Ranslow, Eleanor Pettijean. Mrs. Thomas Begley. Mrs. Harry Lange. Mrs. AL bert Lange, Mrs. Frances Clark, Mrs. Larry Beaulette. Mrs, Patrick Galullo, Mrs. Arthur Whitehead, Mrs. Foster Bedell, Mrs. Franl; Kunze, Mrs. John Auld, Mrs. George Mullen. Mrs. II. Jones. Mary Mur- ray. Margaret and Catherine Sheri- dan, Margaret Harrison, Mrs. M Brennan, Mrs. Joseph Clear and Mrs. Jeremiah Mccarthy.
 Also, Mrs. Donald Grahame, Mrs George Howe. Mrs. J. Corkingdale Mrs. Margaret Dillon. Rose Me- Nulty, Kaye Benoit. Doris Pettijean, Mrs. Robert Gibbs, Mrs. Clarence Shove, Helen Shechan. Nancy Mag zaferro Marylyn Ranslow, Mra George Shove. Mrs. Ralph Gross, Ellen French. Mrs. Elmer Shove Mrs. Vincent Coates, Mrs. Richard Ratzkc, Mrs. A. Watterworth, Mrs, Robert Gibbs. Jane Shicl, Mrs Gordon Whitaker and Mrs. Daniel Cavanaugh.
 Also, Mrs. Elizabeth Andrew. Mrs. Ellen Shcehan, Mrs. Abram Mott, Mrs. R. Urwin, Mrs R LeRoy Marie Hurtcau, Rose Romeo. Mrs. James Phelan, Mrs. Joseph Smith. Mrs. John Hanson. Mrs. Louis s. Hilairc, Mrs. Joseph McConas. Mrs. Theron Alexander, Grace Hanlon and Mrs. Arthur Phelan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26

and Helen Murphy, Edward Bergin and Mary Jones, Joseph Bergen and Ruth Hubbcll, Hyland Fehrs and Allene Schildgen, Martin Monaghan and Carolyn Bradley, John Mona gan and Marjorie Doolan, William J. Feeley, Jr., and Christine Rus sell
 James Hcnebry and Helen Breen, MT. and Mrs. Raymond J. Fitz- patrick, Victor Conforti and ErncS- tine filling, James Gilson and Dor- is Barrett, John Monahan and Betty LaWton. Gaetano Russo and Edith Barbicri Michael Guida and Rae Guida, William J. Nolan and Mildred Galiada. George L. Bcne- dcit and Mary Carthy, Francis An derson and Kay OConnor. Edmund Fossbender and Marion Ryan, Vim cent r.. Kelly and Josephine Culli- ton, John J. Lyons and Regina Me- GoWan.
 Domcnic Gusic and Harriet Pas tine, Virgil Sciullo and Monica Aruck. Eltonc Spadola and Helen Swirski. J. J. Bowen and Kay Ro- chon, EdmuRd Sullivan and Mary G. Shanney, Edward G. Bradley and Ruth E. Quinn, Jack Aubrey and Rita Delaney, Arthur Mcdonald and Lorraine McElligott and Charles O'Connor and Arlene Chat field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26
LOc0LAOHGrOup
 To OAttend Outing

Many local members of Division 57, A. O. H. will be in attendance at the Irish field day being held to- morrow in Meriden according to plans made at the regular meeting of the group on Friday evening.
 Following the meeting social was enjoyed at which time Mrs. Patrick O'Rourke, the former Mary Jordan, was presented with a beau- tiful gift. Mrs. John Loy enter tained with piano selections and dance numbers were given by Misses Mary Boyle and Jane Berry. Re- treatments were served.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Mary Bresnal.-.n, Mrs. Loretta Maher, Mrs. Mary McLelland, Mrs. Cath erine Murphy. Mrs. Mary Dunlap, Mrs. Hanna Shannahan, Mrs. Mar garet Parker, Beatrice Darling, Mrs. Nellie Ring, Mrs. Elizabteh Boyles, Mrs. Hugh Crean, Mrs. Richard Crean.
 Mrs. Margaret Flood, Mrs. Peter Berry, Mrs. Patrick O'Rourke, Mrs. M. Driscoll, Mrs. Betty Leen, Eliza beth O'Meara, Kathleen Courtney, Mary Berry, Jane Berry, Mary Boyle, Catherine Bowling, Margaret Reardon and Mrs. Mary Nolan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26
Personal
-Oricchio photo

shortly for the Mother house of her order at St. Mary of the Woods, Indiana.
 Mrs. Ambrose Guilfoile of Earl street has been spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Delaney of Niagara Falls. N. Y.
 A birthday party was given at the home of MT. and Mrs. Gizzone of Avon avenue recently in hon or of their daughter. Sylvia who celebrated her tenth birth day party. The home was prettily decorated for the oc- caSion. Games were played and re- treatments were served. Those present were: Maurice Sylvester. Diana Dagata. Robert Dagata. Vc- la Nesta, Marie Quintiliani. Fran ccs Spina, Geneva 0rassi. Rosina Qeanclle, Mary Frances Brazil, Edith Altieri. Dolores Bcccia. Doug las Beccia. Sylvia oizzone, Lorraine Gizzonc, Lois Dagata, Lillian Bee cia, Mrs. Mary DaEata, Mrs. Wanda Beccia, Mrs. F. Sylvester and Mrs. Jeannic GiZzone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26

The Sacred Heart church was the scene of a pretty summer nuptial this morning at 9 o'clock when Miss Elizabeth Ann Hartye, daughter Of Mrs. Nora F. Hartye and the late Roger Hartye of Rose street and Thomas J. O'Dea, son of MT. and Mrs. William E. O'Dea of Laval street were united in marriage. Rev. Albert Callahan ofiiciated at the ceremony and was also celebrant of the nuptial mass which followed. Pastel shaded gladioli decorated the altar and palms and baskets of gladioli were used to decorate the sanctuary. A special program of nuptial music was rendered by Miss Georgianna Wolff, organist with William O'Brien as soloist. render ing Shubert's Ave Maria" and "Panis Angelicus." Miss Mary A.. Hartye, sister of the bride was her only attendant and Edwin x. ODea, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.
 The bride was becomingly attired
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26

Miss Grace Wolff, president of the Quota Club and Miss Mary Hen- nessey are delegates from the local Quota Club to the International Convention of Quota Clubs which Is being held in Atlantic City.
 Miss Julia B. Sullivan of Cooke street, a member of the faculty of Crosby high school. left this morn ing for Berkeley, California where she will study at the University of California.
 MT. and Mrs. John White Of East Main street are spending several days in Springfield.
 Miss Josephine King Of Highland avenue is spending a week in Brooklyn. N. Y, as the guest or relatives.
 Mss Irene Nulvillc Of Willow street and Mrs. William Carroll Of Grand street arc visiting with Sister Genevievc Glare of the Sacred Heart Convent at Maiden, Mass. Sister Genevievc Glare will leave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26

open that suit, but chose a dia- mond, instead. This was won in dummy, and declarer returned to his own hand with a ruff of a spade. He laid down the ace of trumps only to find that all five were In the West hand. The king and queen of trumps were cashed, leaving West with the ten and Six.
 Now another diamond was led Co dummy, and the remaining high diamond cashed. Another spade was ruffed in the closed hand, and a heart won with the ace.
 Then a spade was rufied. and dummy rc-entered with the heart king. West was helpless, as de- clarer now held the jack and nine of clubs over his ten and six. and the lead was In the dummy, with only two tricks to go.
 The means by which North short encd hIs trump holding to the same number held by West is technically known as a coup. It Is one of the rarcst plays in bridge. because the holdings which permit 1t are rare.