davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24

are at work, you'll have TO be
mindful Of tricky tendencies
that can trip you, cause you 10
make foolish mistakes.
DEC. QS TO JAN. Of
CGpricorn--lf you had things
humming yester day, today
should carry on in the same
tempo. However, it isn't an easy
planetary setup and you may
find it difficult to hold previous
high records. Keep trying.
JAN. 2e TO FEB. %
Aquoriits - Very comfortable
and encouraging either for fin
ishing incompleted matters or
starting new projects or maneu-
vers. Confidential work favored.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 2f
PisceS-When urgent matters.
don't require close attention, in
terest yourself in some pleasant,
diverting activity. Good fun,
entertainment are MUSTS occa-
sionally.
A CHILD born on this day:
1dealism, exuberance, forceful-
ness, daring, courage, grand
sense of humor or highlights of
this persons delightful charac-
ter. Rightly developed fine quail
tiles will produce a most useful,
dependable citizen.
Copyright, 1913. rs King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
This Weeks
Market Report

HERE is the latest market
report according to the Detroit
Municipal Bureau of Markets
Offerings of field grown to-
matoes are increasing but the
great demand is holding prices
at a fairly high level.
THERE Is a plentiful supply
OF potatoes, radishes and water
melons.
Moderate amounts of peaches,
oranges, beets, celery, lettuce.
carrots, cucumbers. peas. tur-
nips, can be found.
The quantity of apples, cher
RES, bananas, grapes, lemons.
eerrants. raspberries. cabbage.
beans, cauliflower, onions, pep
pers and squash is very light.
THERE IS a slight increase
in beef this week. There is a
fair amount of pork but veal
and lamb are in very light
supply.
Most varieties of fresh fish
are scarce. Blue pike and
white bass from Lake Erie can
be had in moderate amounts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Just Arrived

Classic. we'll tailored suits
of brown rayon gabardinc,
styled with pleated front
and back skirt, and saddle
stitching on collar. Perfect
for day after day service
for office and of hour
dates as well. Sizes 9 to II
and 10 to IS.
KIiHs's-Sftfb Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24

armed forces needs twice as
much food as he did in civilian
life. He's getting it.
The average person on the
home front is working harder
than ever before, and needs
more food. His pay check is
larger, and he can spend more
for food. He is eating better.
Our nutritional level is up!
The lbt OF foods essential to
well-being form the basis OF the
Victory Reducing Diet" Send
large stamped return envelope
for these menus and use them
as n guide in planning your
rationing meals. Address Ida
Jean kain, Detroit Times, De-
troit, 81, Mich.
Copyright. iS4s. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Canning lie afIets

THIS is going to be a busy
season IN the home canning
industry. What with the points
it takes to get'a can OF toma-
toes and another OF peaches, we
aren't going TO need urging.
To help you with the seasons
canning, Prudence Penny, home
economist for The Detroit
Times, has prepared a brand
new set Of leaflets.
$50 Fruit Canning
C-15l Vegetable Canning
C-152 Tomato Recipes
C-153 Pickles and Relishes
C-154 Preserved Sweets
To obtain this complete set,
send FIVE CENTS 10 Prudence
Penny, Retroit Times. Detroit
81, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Unusual Color Combinationsl

Here In other showings many wool costume sts
shown His coor called nugget gold sugar loaf beige chve
hemp beige pewter cab sultana red and
FIR tree green, soft and subtle
Unusual color combinations of and reds fea
tured There also much blue black and brown
The bateau neckine cap sleeves that button along the
shoulders tunc dresses and tiny faceaerng mandarin
collars featured in Rentners collection.
An unusually effective black crepe frock with side drape
mandarin neckne and brilliant Chinese embroidery
OF the show highlights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Storing Cheese

LUCIA SARGENT suggests
wrapping cheese in a cloth
which has been dipped in vine
gar and slowing IL away in q
cool plsce-a mouse proof place
preferably!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
NeIU York Fashion NeIUs
Maurice Ren+ner Chooses
lone World" as Theme Song
BY JOAN DEAN
Detroit Times Fashion Editor

NEW YORK, July q.
BELIEVING THAT fashion well politics must have
unity Maurice Rentner tribute TO Wendell WILKES Zone
World idea by blending Chinese Russian English, French
American style trends into composite picture.
Inspirations for his collection Madame Chang, wife
generassimo of China Eve Cure the French Journal
ist Madame Mooov of Russia and the English girl, Mary
Churchill
Using these four international influences he blends them
in his clothes they at Russian Chinese French
and also young America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Unusual and Easy TO Wear

Five minutes after the Rentner showing got under way
the fashion press Of the country who by begged down
from trong about New York. suddenly and remarked:
These clothes unusual because they to At
perfectly They look easyyou don't have the feeling that
the model wouldn't be able to sit down in Of them"
That comfortable easy look Is typical Rsntner signature
and achieved despite LS5 restriction through clever
ting and draping.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
More Beans Than Steaks
So Let's Pass The Beans
BY IDA JEAN KAN


THERE HAVE already been
some great changes made in
our American ways Of eating
and we can look for others
this winter. From what
gather, we will get considerably
less meat and will use more and
more cereals and legumes.
1t doesn't take a production
expert 10 figure out that beans
grow faster than steaks or
chops. And there seems 10 be
little doubt that with increaS-
ingly vast numbers of people 10
feed, we are going 10 have 10
turn TO the speediest possible
method of food production.
Well continue TO have meat.
But something new may be
added. Before long we may find
the extender has been added
before it reaches the butcher.
An inkiing of what 10 expect
was given not long ago by J. S.
Russell, assistant TO the ". S.
food administrator, when he
made the statement that in
ground beef products, even the
chemists can't tell how much is
meat and how much soya or
peanut -four" But IL the chem
lists can't tell the difference, we
won't be able TO kick.
Don't Worry
Mr.. Russell treasured me
about our national nutrition
outlook when he went on TO
say: We do not expect that
these vegetable proteins will
replace cheese or milk. We
propose TO do all we can to see
that these products are MAIN
tanned at as high a level as
possible. We want 10 see the
maximum amounts in the civil
ian diet. We are asking for
an increase in certain grains so
that the people can continue 10
be adequately nourished when
the animal supplies are re-
duced."
II there isn't going to be quite
as much food. we have TO be
thriftier in our use of il. The
rationing doesn't allow for any
waste. We are urged TO save
every drop of fat. TO use all the
green outer leaves of all vege-
tables. The longer we are in
the war, the more careful well
have 10 be on those scores.
Calls for Thrift
Whenever we tighten our
belts. We can't help wondering
what is happening 10 our food.
Being a democracy, we hear
about the shipments Of potatoes
that were spoiled. and the crops
that rotted on the ground for
lack of harvest help.
Even so. we are doing a stu
pendous job Of mass feeding,
and doing it well. Our Allies
must have a certain Though
comparatively smalD percentage
Of our supplies. A man in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24

Look 10 he Section Which Your Birthday Comes md Find
What Your outlook Il, According 70 the Stars,
For SATURDAY.. J1ln 81.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16
Economic Expert
At St. EIizabeth's

DR.. Louis P. Starkweather, state
organization officer Of the New Jef-
sey ONCE of Price Administration
will address the members Of the
Economics Club and their guests at
St. Elizabeth's College on February
49,. "
He will clarity Point Rationing
as represented by the War Price
and Rationing Book No. 2 for which
citizens will begin registering on
February 22nd.
A man Of extraordinary wide ex.
perience In economic and financial
matters, DR.. Starkweather Is associ-
ate professor Of finance at New
York University, and q corporation
and investment consultant t..
Throughout the critical period of
the thirties, between the depression
and the outbreak Of World War II,
he brought out a number Of books
and many articles on business and
finance.
Miss Grace O'Connor Of Newark
Is president Of the Economics
Club and DR.. Frank Naggi, presi-
dent Of the New Jersey State Econ
omic Association is professor Of the
department Of Economics at st.
ElizabethS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16
Second Church
EOening Party

The Mr.. and Mrs. Club of the
Second Congregational church will
hold a meeting Of unusual interest
tomorrow evening, February II
in the primary room of the parish
house. A covered dish supper Will
be held at $3.50 p. m. and the meet.
ing itself viii start at 7:45 p. m.
The mothers and fathers and
wives of men in the service from
Second Church and parish are al
cordially invited to attend. They
are asked to bring letters received
recently from their sons or hus-
bands in the service. Lieutenant
and Mrs. James G. Kelsey will be
among those present.
The program will open with q
Hymn Sing and a service Of wor-
ship. Mrs. Beatrice M. Freethy, So
prano soloist will sing and
Norman r. Reed will play selections
on the flute. Letters or excerpts
from letters will then be read and
social evening enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred EnSminger are
the presidents of the Mr.. and Mrs,
Club; Mr.. and Mrs. Norman r.
Reed, secretary and treasurer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Strow, chair
men Of teh program committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16
Personal.
Italian Circle
Plans Dinner

Plans were discussed at q recent
meeting held by the Daughters Of
Italy Circle No. 1908 Companions Of
the Forest Of America, for q Dinner
to be held In tbs near future to
celebrate the Circles 33rd Anniver-
sary. Chief Companion Louise Luce
caro- appointed an arrangement
committee which consists Of: SUE
prene Deputy Mrs. M. q. Stance;
Deputy Mrs. Anytime Pinto, MRS.
Louise Luccaro, Mrs. Lucia Rug
giero, Miss Carmela Petricoa1e, Miss
Lena Rinaldi, Mrs. Aurora Palla-
dino, Mrs. Anna 5chiavone, Miss
Dina Plano and Mrs. Angela Oliver
After the business meeting, Q
party was held In honor Of Deputy
Mrs. Angelina Pinto, in apprecia-
ton for her splendid work for the
Circle. She was also presented with
q War Bond.
Because Of the dim-out and trans
portation, Supreme Secretary Mrs.
Alma Claire Clark Of. New York
CITY, granted dispensation Of one
meeting q month to be held instead
Of two. The meeting win be take
place every second Friday Of the
month.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16

The February meeting Of the
Mattatuck Musical Art Society was
held last night at the home Of John
L. Bonn, Willow street, honorary
member Of the organization. Over
forty members and their friends at
tended including Or. George Nor
gan Of the Taft School Of Music
and Miles IA Martin, organist at
st. Johns Episcopal church and j.
Winfred Beecher, Mrs. Otto ARM
bruster was in charge Of the mu-
steal program, and Mrs. Charles
Toleman Of refreshments.
The program opened with two So
prano solos by Miss Martha Nc
Naught, "Care Selve" by Handel,
and Unto The Night. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. Marjorie Nuhn.
,xt Miss Winifred Gemino played
two piano numbers, .Chaminade's
Scarf Dance" and ~''Nocturne" by
Miss Margaret Bier. soprano,
sang the Bach Gounod ave Maria"
and Dedication by Richard
Strauss. The program concluded
WIFI piano SOLOS py CdCI W1enI11 WHO
played Brahms's q Minor Rhapsody
Chopin's B Flat Berceuse, the q
Minor Etude by Rachaninof, Ere
fletS dams L'Eau" by Debussy, and
the List Rhapsody No. IS.
Miss Gemino and Miss Mcknight
were scholarship contestants spon-
sored recently by the society.
A short business meeting followed
the musical program. It was an
nounced that the March meeting
will be held In the Nurses addition
Of the Waterbury hospital, at which
time Miss Fannie Mccormack will
give lecture on q European trip.
The April meeting will feature a
recital for the benefit Of the schol-
arship fund of the society, the date
April 10, at the Tudor room of the
Women's Club. This event was Or
iginally scheduled for January IS,
and will feature Airline Ruth Bau-
der, mezzo- contralto, winner Of first
prize last spring, and Hugh Pollet-
ia, violinist, winner Of second prize
Activities for the war activity will
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16
Big Town
Medley
BY MARTIN KANE

UNITED Press stale Correspondent
NEW YoRK-(UP)-Tin Pan Al.
IN ley has yet to solve the hit war
song problem. Every one-finger pi-
anist In town has tried to write an
other "Over There" pass the AM
munition'' had brief run, but 1t Is
fading fast.
Most publishers have stopped
looking. They feel we've been In
the war so long now that no song
can achieve the spontaneous re-
Spouse Of the late George MS big
one.
There are o lot Of sad war songs
lying on the shelves, but the pub
fishers are up against another
stumbling block there. They fear
that II It's too sad the public will
resent 1t as an attack on morale.
sigmund Romherg has q pretty
tune called "OR the Shores OF
Somewhere" which he has not yet
decided to publish. Marie Nash has
been singing IL on q concert tour
with his orchestra. The lyric Is
about O girl whose boy friend has
sailed to o combat zone. It usually
leaves the women In an audience IN
tears and some have been so over.
come as to leave the hall Miss Nash
has decided she'd rather sing some.
thing cheerful.
ONE Of the showplaces Of Broad
way almost never seen by visitors
Is the ONCE Of the late s. l.. (Roxy)
Rothafel atop the theater named
after him. He was Snowman even
there. On the level with the highest
balcony tier he had his ornate Of
fee, Allied with richly carved fur
niture, and adjoining 1t q bedroom
and kitchen. The ONCE could be
converted quickly into dining room
for lavish spreads when Roxy was
In @ mood for entertaining. II he
liked he could step outside to a
little cubicle overlooking the the
alter and, by q system Of telephone
and push buttons, direct the light
ing, sound volume and whatever
else was going on in the theater.
LAST year Meyer Davis, society
dance orchestra monopolist who Is
as indispensable to debutantes as
q hair comb at dinner, boosted that
out Of 80 bands playing In Florida
from outside the state "a were his,
This year the monopoly Is 100 per
cent. His hand. playing at Palm
Beach, is the only outside band IN
the state.
Movie scripts have to conform
somewhat to reality these days.
Even Cell B. DeMille couldn't get
away with q banquet scene now.
Some changes in the script OF
"Swing Shift Maisie" have reached
town and will give you an idea. 10
like q great big steak" was changed
to Give me vegetable Steakette.
Let's elope to Yuma as fast as we
can" became Let's elope as fast as
as miles an hour will get us there"
III have seven cups OF coffee TO
keep me awake" was shortened to
'one cup as q conservation measure.
WHATEVER became Of the ado
lescents' who used to tinkle q man
dolin on the girl friends front porch
Of q summer evening? One Of them
grew up TO be James Thurber ana
he stiil plays It.
Herb shriner, Hoosier comedian.
has been comparing photographs OF
hitler now and Hitler 10 years ago
He says the guy 10 beginning TO get
O war-begone look.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16
Joan PrisaO0ge
Has Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Prisavage
Of Draher Avenu entertained SIM
day afternoon at their home IA
honor Of their daughter, Joan, who
was celebrating her second birthday.
Among the guests were Mary
Shartell, Raymond Baker, Connie
SteZavitch, Doris Stezayitch, Doris
Stezavitch, Alice Vanavich. Shirley
Vanavich, Sally Ann Bernier, Law
renee Balanda, Mrs. Philip Kelly
Mrs. Elizabeth Quinlan, Mrs. Ev&
Prisavage, Mrs. Eugene Shortll, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles zeyzdryn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rolnd Bernier, Mrs. Ada Bae
landa, Minnie Howard, Margaret
Quinlan, Betty Maher, Thomas
Ollinlan. WHn
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16
BundIesF For America
Benefit Wednesdd,

The bridge series being sponsored
for the benefit Of Bundles for Amer
lea will continue tomorrow evening.
Anyone Wishing to begin play may
attend.
Mrs. Carl Heebner and Mrs. Fred
erick Kellogg are co-chairmen Of
the parties which are being held
four successive weeks In the Uni
versity rooms and the Colonial room
Of the Hotel Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16
Party Honors
DorothyBLdckef

Miss Dorothy Blacker Of BeaCot,
street was the guest Of honor 81 b
farewell party given Sunday even
ing by Miss Edith DeBonis at her
home on West Main street. She g.
ceived a wardrobe case.
Among the guests were Margaret
Mahoney, Ann Danaher, Kathleen
Crowley, Stepharie Gworek, and
Lucy M. Russo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16

Mrs. j. M. Burial, Jr., Of Co
lumbia Boulevard is registered at
the Hotel Weylin in New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Neville an
nounce the birth Of second child, o
daughter, Susan Marie, on February
IL at st. Mary's hospital. Mrs. Me-
vile Is the former Miss Leila Fox.
Miss Eileen Whalen Of South
street and Miss Dorothy Kendrick
of Baldwin street have been visiting
in Troy, N. Y. They were the guests
of Robert T. Sullivan who Is at
tending the Naval Aviation Flight
Training school at Rensselaer,.
Miss Mile O'Toole of Cooke
street is mentioning at Idlease
Lodge, Tuscon, Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin A. Wells
Of Bunker Hill avenue have been
entertaining their daughter, Mrs.
Kendrick Austin Of Devon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16
GIRLS CLUB

Miss Mary Marcele viii give q
demonstration Of How to Make
Your Home Beautiful" at the Wa
terhury Girls Club on Park Place
tomorrow morning, at 10 o'clock
She win show how 10 make cur
tains. drapes, slip covers and bed
spreads.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16
THE PRIVATE PAPERS OF A
M CHE REPORTER n y.

sN CUB MESVMEBM M# 9H
Recently . cOIumniBt called Con-
gressanen ~ miserable, finnhhng,
tirni0 aggregation Of political tfiIn-
1t1ers and pafihandlers" - He also
called them "a sorry counterfeit Of
q, Legislative body" All q them
mind you. Not q handful IS this
corner has attacked Q few because
Il their doo-daddling with indicted
universities J. But In spite OF the
above mentioned colyumer's con-
ternptuous language, no Congress"
man has tried to have him inves.
tigated - nor has. any legislator
attempted TO have. him gagged u. .
THE reason none Of them has tried
10 "getp him y that he and they
have one thing In common. Both
hate the Administration +. In
other contennptuous wordageA when
Mr.. Pegler fights for property rights
nobody In washington attacks him
But when this broadcaster
fights for human rights - they
want him court-martialed. as'
One washington newspaper which
has been egging on some legislators
10 even matters with this colyurn
(since IL criticized theIn) printed
the following on Feb. nth, 1912:
"Congressmen are conscier :eless
politicians" who are exploiting the
people Of the U. 8. 49,. The very
same congressman fawn on that
paper and now echo Its sentiments
=. Add irony: When those tnoict-
ed (sor1e convicted Of alleged sedi-
tlon) had their stench-sheets banned
from the mails q few legislators
yelled about the indicted ones "free-
dom Of speechl" Yet the same
Congressman tried to suppress free
dom Of speech Of those who fight
the alleged seditionists -. An
other who has criticized Congress-
men via the networks Is Franklin
Delano Roosevelt. x.
We thank 80 per cent Of the
broadcasters who spoke up for those
OF us In the recent "misunderstafu'
Ing" But only o small section
81 the press came to our defense IN
that quarrel :. z. What makes us
iauSh (when IL doesn't make US
rroar) is the disregard Of most
newspapers Many are crying
their little hearts out at the Govt
litigation on the Alp, where they
rave q stake, but when o, genuine
ease Of freedom -throttling hits them
stralght In the eye, they can't see
It That reminds US OF Halle
Selassie. When the Mussolinaz
sY,atched his little country, Selassle
cautioned: "What they are doing 70
me today--they will do to YOU
when they get stronger"
NJ -
Another item we want to get OFT
our typewriter . s.. Some CON-
CressTner still hope to stop us from
spotli0hting them The .1act
"a tina: Much of the material useo
Mere against them originally was,
used against them by their own
colleagues In the House OF Repre-
sentatives ~. We merely added 70
tie circulation Of o public record.
Tie con. Record-where some OF
our attacks were found a,
The reason the Cong. Recosd y
printed (and taxpayers money ls
spent for ~ Is that 1t IS part OF tne
4 - ...As f.t. . A .sH
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN

The Waterbury D. m ocr q tic
Women's Club win meet at party
headquarters on North Main street
this evening at 8:15 o'clock.
All members are urged to at
tend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16
SANTA MARIA

Santa Maria Circle, Daughters OF
Isabella, will meet tomorrow eve
ming at 7:30 o'clock at the Knights
of Columbus Hall. A bingo party
will follow at 8:15 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16
ITALIAN DEMOCRATIC

italian American Democrats
Auxiliary has postponed its l11eeting
which was scheduled for this even@
ing. The next meeting will take
place on March 16.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16
Scholarship Contestants
Entertain Musical Society

be planned at later date. It was
announced that the local society is
the largest contributor in the state
to the scholarship fund.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16

Miss Charlotte Dawson has died
in the room Of her cottage in Great
Snoring, England, in which she was
born 50 years ago, and her father
lived in the cottage II years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
Weddings
ELTON CLUB

Scorers in the Elton tournament
under the direction of Mrs. w. 8.
Smith were: north-south, Mrs
Philip Shalen, Mrs. Homer Bernie
80 l-2; Mrs. r. D. Schroeder, Mrs.
Robert Strohacker, SO; east-west,
Mrs. y. G. Hess, Mrs. Walter Wood
": Mrs. Edward Mraz, Mrs. David
Bobson, 80 IL
The official standing: Mrs
Bernie, 800; Mrs. Schroeder, Mrs
Strohacher, 1856.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16
Ieyow need 20
BUILD Up
RED BLOOD!

Try this grand blood.iron tonic=LZdiA
e. Plnkham's Compound TABLEES
with added irony --one Of the eeet ana
blood. pinkham's Tablets are also Ia
nous to relieve distress OF functional
monthly disturbances because Of tneir
soothing effect on one Of aeon90ni9 Snes
UoFtdNE organs. Follow label daSectionS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16
CORNELL CLUB

CUhNELL CLUB
The regular Monday evening tour
I1ament under the direction Of Mrs
j. G. Moriarty was postponed last
evening because Of the weather.
winners in the open play were:
north-south, Mrs. William Murphy,
Miss Mildred Holland, 585; east
west, Mrs. Bennett Sauer, Mrs. San
ford Anderson, SIS; runners-up.
Mrs. David Gilyard, Mrs. Roy Wag-
r1er, 555; Mrs. Frank Wooding, Mrs.
Richard Weddings, $50.