The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], September 04, 1935, Page NINE, Image 9

About The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946

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Personal
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Weddings
!
Local Women To Participate
In Dedication Program
•evsral local club women will be
In attendance and participate In the
dedication ezereleee of the Gover
nor Jonathan Trumbull House in
Lebanon on Friday, September
Mrs. William Harvey
Convention Delegate
Mrs. William F. Harvey of
Chase avenue returned Saturday
from Cleveland, Ohio, where she
attended the 34th national conven
tion of the supreme lodge of the
Daughters of St. George. She acted
In the capacity of delegate of the
Prldeof Hawthorne lodge, 170,
Daughters of St. George of this
city.
" The convention was held at the
Hotel Clark from Monday to
Thursday. Mrs. Frederick Ser
geant of Naugatuck accompanied
Mrs. Harvey and was delegate of
the Liberty lodge, Daughters of St.
George, of Naugatuck.
Regents Will Report
At Meeting Tonight
There will be a meeting of the
Daughters of Isabella this evening
at 8:15 o'clock at Hibernian Hall.
Regent Jane Casey and State Re
gent Bea Shea will give reports on
the national conventldn which was
held in Chicago last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bannon of
.Walnut street are spending two
weeks In Atlantic City.
Engagements
DEEGAN • PETERS
Mrs. George Kelly of Lounsbury
street announces the engagement
and coming marriage of her sister,
Georglanna Bernice Peters, to Cole
man Edward Deegan of Aetna
street, Naugatuck. The wedding
will take place In the near future.
Style Chats
Paris (UP)—Vera Borea prefers
sports clothes to all others al
though she doesn't show them ex
clusively. She concentrates on
them and produces some of the
smartest sports clothes in Paris.
She has created a practical suit
for fall and winter in a warm
Hhado of cocoa brown. The tailored
skirt Is worn with a pale blue
blouse and a three-quarter length
sports coat, belted in back with
two large buttons. The coat is
slightly fitted and less full than
the swaggers that have been so
popular, and of course have the
exaggerated revers which are still
smart.
From ’Schiaparelli comes ' a
sports suit of checkered wool,
rose-beige and brown. The skirt
has that Schiaparelli feature of
being fashioned with the checks
running diagonally in front and
running up and down In back. A
tailored brown Jacket Is worn with
this and a three-quarter length
swagger coat of the checked ma
terial completes the outfit. The
coat has an Interesting new collar
which Is square^and cape-like, al
most like the collar of a middy
blouse.
One of the smartest suits for
formal afternoon wear is In soft
olive green with wido cuffs of
beaver and a stand-up beaver
collar similar to an Elizabethan
ruff. The tailored Jacket, if fitted
save for a slight flare below the
skirt, Is rather long and circular.
A blouse of ivory faille with long,
; full sleeves and a neck at the
'i ru ffis worn with the suit and a
* smart brown felt hat and brown
accessories complete the picture.
: MEMORIAL ORGAN DEDICATED
' Philadelphia, (UP)—The Curtis
“ Memorial organ was recently dedi
cated In Old Christ church here.
The organ, which for many years
stood In the residence of the late
Cyrus H. K. Curtis, publisher and
. philanthropist, was presented to
the church by his daughter, Mrs.
Mary Louise Curtis Bok.
L
BEFORE GOING
BACK TO SCHOOL
HAVE YOUR BEAUTY
WORK DONE AT
CARL'S
VIRGINIA Bit LICK
la “Here Cornea The Band”
Starts Sat. at Poll’s.
Oar thoroughly trained oper
ators are read? to serve you la
any branch of beauty culture.
Flngerwavrs, Marcels, Shampoos,
Facials, etc. and always at the
loireat-ia-the-clty prices.
Fall Specials
•1“
Soft, Beautiful
PERMANENT
WAVE ENDS
HELENE CURTIS
PERMANENT WAVES
3
This price In
cludes Richard ft f) A
Soapless Olive V A. WW
Oil Shampoo
and Flncer
Wave—a regular $5.00 value—
(then liy our expert operators.
Other Famous Permanenta-SEotoe
.Jamal- Bugsae* Frederic- Royal
.Seymour and Carl’s.
I Hammer Special—Wed. Thurs.1
aad Friday Reg. BOc Shampoo I
"‘"bStH “6r“s«
CARL'S
BEAUTY SHOP
$ RAN
4-0580
_INK IT.
Can. West Mala A Exchange Place
6th. Mra. Robert H. Dean ot Hid
dlebury and Mn. Samuel Harah of
Columbia Boulevard will appear In
coatume, Mra. Dean representing
Mehltable Porter, wife of Thomas
Porter and Mra. Marsh represent
ing Mellcent Porter, wife of Phln
eas Porter.
Among the other local guests will
be Mrs. Robert S. Walker, regent
of the Mellcent Porter Chapter of
this city, Mrs. Louis Laun, Mra. Ad
rian L. Mulloy, Mrs. Frederic Calk
ins and Mrs. C. H. Neuswanger.
The Connecticut D. A. R. recent
ly gained posseslson of the house
and have completed extensive work
in restoring the place to the condi
tions which existed during the per
iod of 1740 to 1790.
A reception will be held from 3
to 6 during which time guests will
appear in costume. The entire
program Is a part of the state’s
tercentenary arrangement.
Club Activities
Plans for a program celebrating
the anniversary of trie Rebekah
degree were made at a meeting of
Nosahogan lodge last night. A
committee was appointed to ar
range for the occasion, which will
be marked by a national broad
cast. It includes Ralph Webb,
Floyd Cady and Ralph Seraflnc.
Noble Grand Harold Quinn presid
ed at the meeting.
Washington Camp
Plans for a social at which mem
bers of other lodges . throughout
the state will be present Novem
ber 6 were discussed at a meeting
of Washington camp at Mechanics’
hall last night. C. B. Link is chair
man of the. arrangements commit
tee.
Naturalist Club
The annual outing of the Nat
uralist club will be held Saturday
afternoon at the home of Miss
Helen Stoddard, 513 Bunker Hill
avenue. There will be a meeting of
the group Sept. 15 at the Matta
tuck Historical building.
Euclid Lodge
Memorial services for deceased
members were conducted last night
at a meeting of Euclid lodge of
Masons in Masonic temple. Louis
Wenzel presided.
Continental ledge
The* master Mason degree will be
conferred at a meeting of Conti
nental lodge Monday night at 8 o’
clock in Masonic temple> The (fe
gree will be worked at a joint
meeting of Masonic lodges Septem
ber 16.
Eureka Chapter
Eureka chapter will meet Tues
day night at Masonic temple.
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
In the Tuesday evening session
of the Cornell Contract Club con
ducted by Mrs. John C. Moriartyat
20 Buckingham street, top scorers
were: North and South Glen
Stover and Thomas Edwards and
Mrs. John Collins and Mrs. John
Murphy and East and West: Wal
ter Gdraghty and M. Levin
and Helen Descoteau and Thomas
Deeley.
P1ERPONT BRIDGE CLUB
Top scorers in yesterday after
noon’s session of the Pierpont Club
conducted at 14 Wyman street by
Mrs. George Pierpont were: Mrs. .
Franklin O’Donnell and Mrs. Wil
liam Dunphy, Mrs. Joseph Bergin
and Mrs. John O’Brien, Sr., and i
Mrs. E. J. Nielson and Mrs. George i
Pierpont. The Howell system of i
play was used. - i
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By WM. G. McKENNEY
Secretary ot the American Brldae League
Part Score Counts—Ten Points Between Two No Trump and
Two Spades Give Players Advantage
in Duplicate
I
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
Many championships are won or
lost on part-score ha^ids. Such
deals tend to be dull and uninter
esting In rubber bridge, for neither
side can score anything of impor
tance. However, part-score hands
frequently offer delicate problems
In bidding and play, and correct
solutions are adequately rewarded
In tournament scoring.
The hand shown today occurred
In the Mixed Team-of-Four Cham
pionship tournament of Conneaut
Lake, Pa., and It had an Important
part In determining the winners.
Dr. Louis Mark of Columbus, who
played In the North position for
the winning team, succeeded in
making two no trump, even though
the bidding wus rather unusual.
* The Play,
West won the first heart lead
with the king, and returned a small
heart. Dr. Mark allowed It to ride
to dummy’s ten, and returned a
small spade to his singleton ace.
West discarding a diamond.
Declared then led a small club,
which was won by the ace, and the
Jack of diamonds was led from
dummy. West went up with the
ace, and cashed his ace of hearts,
fearing that this might be his last
opportunity.
He then led a diamond- North
permitted East to win two tricks in
VQ986
♦ Q8 6 5
+ Q» 6 2
4b Void
V AKJ7
4
4 A 9 7 4
*J 10 8 6 _
A K J 8 S 4
V 10 9
♦ J»
4b A K 4 3
Duplicate—N. and S. vul.
South West North East
1 4b IV 1 N. T. Paga
e 4 Pass 2 N. T. Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead—V 8*
A1
Today’s Contract Problem
North Is playing the con
tract at five clubs doubled.
East elected to open the ace
of hearts. Now can you And
a way to make the contract?
* Void
V Void
097542
+ AKQJ 10 8 6 2
4 10 6 5 2
V J 9 5
♦ AQ J 10
8 3
4 Void
4 A 9 8 3
V A 8 7 2
4 Void
4 » 7 S 4
3
4 K Q J 7 4
V KQ 10 6 4 3
4 K 6
4 Void >
Solution in neat issue. O
that suit, but then East had to
lead Into dummy's spades, and de
clarer took the remaining tricks.
His losses were confined to two
hearts, and three diamonds, allow
ing him to make two no trump.
This hand can bo defeated If
East will unblock the diamond by
playing his ten under his partner’s
ace. However, this Is a difficult
play for East to make unless he
can see all the cards.
Another interesting result on the
same hand occurred at tho table
where Mrs. J. L. Marsh of Wheel
ing was playing the East position.
She bought the contract at two
spades.
South led the king of clubs and
continued with tho ace, which Mrs.
Marsh ruffed. Dummy was put In
by a heart lead and another club
was ruffed. The next round of
hearts put dummy Into the lead,
and the last club was trumped in
dbclarer’s hand.
Two rounds of diamonds were
taken, and then North was put
Into the lead with a trump. North
lqd his queen of diamonds, which
was now established, but South
was forced to win the trick, for he
hud nothing but trump left.
He was then obliged to concede
one more spade trick to declarer's
queen, which enabled her to make
two odd.
Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.
October Bride
IN
ti ''A?','/ ' ' ' ' ' "**//"' SE>,Z y -?vi /4"
MISS RUTH LILLIAN OASHMAN
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cashman of Austin road announce the engagement
of their daughter, Jtuth Lillian Cashman to Edmund Eugene Clark,
aon of Mrs. Augusta Clark of Starvlew avenue. The wedding will
take place in October.
Weddings
SPIOTOT—NIRO
Miss Victoria Niro, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Niro of
Breenmount terrace' and Charles
Hpiotti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vin
cent Spiotti of North Leonard
street were married Monday morn
ing at Our Lady of Mount Carmel
church. Rev. Michael Lynch offi
ciated at the ceremony and also
celebrated the nuptial mass which
Followed. Miss Margaret Niro was
the maid of honor and Louis Ap
palluccl acted as best man. The
ushers were George Lamitola and
Joseph Forte.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a gown of white satin styled
with a cowl neckline and tight
fitted bodice, long train and long
sleeves to the wrist. She wore a
veil of tulle edged with lace and
caught to a cap of lace edged with
seed pearls. Her arm bouquet con
sisted of orchids and lilies of the
valley. Her attendant wore a fr6ck
of ice bine satin styled with a
Jacket and long skirt terminating
In a slight train. She wore a pink
turban fashioneJ with a nose veil
ind carried a bouquet of Knglish
roses and delphinium. The dress of
the bride’s mother was black and
white crepe and she wore a corsage
jf orchids and the bridegroom’s
mother wore a black xrepo dress
with ar net ydlk and a corsage of
crchlds.
A reception was held at 103
3reen street for about four hun
lred guests. Out of town guests at
.onded from Corona, L. I„ Rutland,
Mass., and Brooklyn, N. Y. The
couple left on a wedding trip to
clew York and Boston, the bride
wearing a brown tweed princess
mit with brown accessories. Upon
'eturning they will take up their
esidence on Bank St. The bride is
i graduate of Wilby high school.
CHOUINARD—UOllUBlSftUl/1'
Tho marriage of Miss Beatrice
Goudreault, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Goudreault of Hamil
ton avenue and Gerard Chouinard,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Choui
nard qf Mill street took place this
morning at 8 o’clock at St. Ann’s
Church. Rev. Ernest A. Lamon
tague officiated at the ceremony
and also celebrated tho nuptial
mass which followed Miss Irene
Chouinard, sister of tho bridegroom
was the maid of honor and only
attendant of the bride and Maurice
Goudreault, brother of tho bride,
attended Mr. Chouinard as best
man.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin fashioned with high neckline
and long tight sleeves and her
Unger tip length veil of tulle was
fastened to a tight cap. She car
ried an arm bouquet of white roseB.
The maid of honor’s frock was of
pink taffeta and she wore a hat of
matching shade styled with a nose
veil and carried an arm bouquet
of pink roses. The bride’s mother
wore a dress of black crepe and
tho bridegroom’s mother wore a
cress of blue crepe.
A reception was held at the
homo of tho bride following the
ceremony. Out-of-town guest were
present from Massachusetts and
New Hampshire.
The couple left on a wedding
trip to Niagara Falls, the bride
wearing a brown traveling suit with
accessories to correspond. Upon
their return they will reside at 466
Mill street.
NADEAU-NOEL
The wedding of Miss Rose Noel,
laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Noel of River street and Uawrcnce
Nadeau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lud
?er Nndcau of Highland avenue
:ook placo Monday morning at St.
Vnn’s church at 8 o’clock. The cer
'mony was performed by Rev. E.
V. Lamontagno who also celebrated
ho nuptial mass which followed.
Hiss MYirie Jane Noel was the maid
>f honor and Louis E. Nadeau was
jest man.
The bride wore a dress of white
latln and a veil of tulle and carried
in arm bouquet of white roses. The
nald of honor wore a frock of pink
latln and a hat of corresponding
shade and carried a bouquet of
>ink roses.
A reception was held at the home
jf the bride followipg tho cere
nony. Mr. Nadeau and his bride
eft on a wedding trip to New York,
Now Jersey and Washington, the
jrido wearing ‘a brown traveling
lress. The bride Is a graduate of
Lho Waterbury Catholic high
ichooi.
TIKHHAN-FIKUO
Announcement la made of the
■narriago of Raymond O. Tlernan
it AyerB Btrcet and Mary E. Plrro
it South Main atreet which took
place on July fith, 1935 In the
Cathedral at Baltimore, Md.
Read
Democrat
Want-Ads
For Results
Fannick Members
At Saratoga Meet
Among the local membege of the
David L. Fannick auxiliary, Jew
ish War Veterans, who attended
the national conference at Sara
toga Springs, N. Y., over the week
end were: Mrs. Joseph Reiner,
president of the local auxiliary,
Mrs. Joseph Singer and Mrs. Wil
liam Schneer.
The convention closed with the
election of officers. Miss Anna
Ooldstaub of Brooklyn, N. Y., was
elected president and Mrs. Elisa
beth Clark of New Britain was
chosen junior vice president.
Personal
Captain and Mrs. A. L. Hauer
was and Mr. and Mrs. Victor A.
Hedberg, Jr., and daughter, Kath
erine, spent the week-end and
holiday at Hyannls and West Yar
mouth, Cape Cod.
::rs. Jane E. Murphy and daugh
ters, Mary and Helen of Cooke
street and Miss Ann Turley of
Johnson street have .returned after
vacationing at Richfield Springs, N.
Y.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lord of
Fairfield avenue, Wolcott, are
spending the week in New Hamp
shire.
Miss Rita Corkery has returned
to her home on White street after
spending several days with friends
in Pittsfield.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Laurencelle
of Earl street have been entertain
ing Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carlin and
family of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Dorothy Connor of Hamll
to.i avenue is spending a vacation
in Maine.
^Mlss Rhea Aubertln has returned
to her home on Cooke street after -
spending some time with friends In
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dowling of
Fox street have reutrned after
spending the past two weeks In
Maine.
Mrs. William Keane and chil- c
dren left Saturday for a motor trip (
to Florida, Mrs. Keane will return j
to Waterbury October 1st. j
Mr. and Mrs. William Hands
have returned after spending two a
weeks in Atlantic City. t
Miss Rita Kerwin Is
Tendered Shower *
Mrs. E. Phelan was hostess at j
a surprise greenback shower on j
Friday evening In honor of Miss j
Rita kerwin who is to be married
on September 9th. Those present
were: Misses Elsie Trinka, Helen j
Phelan, Rita Kerwin and Mrsfl F. ,
Gilroy, Mrs. J. Breen, Mrs. L.
Meaney, Mrs. J. Haskins, Mrs. J.
Martin, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. E. Tyrcll, ■
Mrs. T. Sullivan, Sr., Mrs. J. Casey, j
Mrs. F. Mayes, Mrs. M. Bowes, j
Mrs. J. Bowes, Jr., Mrs. John Ker
win, Mrs. J. Bowes, Sr., Mrs. E.
Phelan and Mrs. K. Kerwin. ]
The employes of the Lorraine i
Shop tendered Miss Mildred Cramer :
a shower at her homcon Fairlawn
avenue recently. Miss Cramer who
is to be married on* September *
7th, was presented with a com- (
plete bridal lingerie set. Entertain
ment was enjoyed during the eve
ning and a delicious luncheon was 1
served. The guests Included: Helen (
McQuinn, Frances Noon, Zelda t
Castleman, Roso Kunofsky, Har- t
rlet Bradley, Helen Conklin, Mabel
Cestar, Esther Silverman and Mrs.
Bertha Marjewskl. Mrs. Harpln, a
Mrs. Goldstein and Mrs. Harry t
Bierenbaum. I
Bride Of Next' Month
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MVf 1 ■ WMAll'V • •> HiMiMM
DOROTHY E. SHOVE
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shove of South Elm street have announced
the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Dorothy
Eleanor, to Gordon Robert Whittaker, son of Captain and Mrs.
Robert Whittaker of Cooke street. The wedding will take place
next month.
Bayview
Bay View held its Labor Day
clebration Saturday night when
tie Bay View Improvement Asso
iatlon held a block dance on West
•rchard street. The street was
locked and decorated with colored
ights, which made a beautiful
Ight.
Mrs. Alice Flood of Orchard
venue was in charge of the affair
nd was assisted by the Bay View
ommlttee.
Mrs. James Whalen of Oakland
venue held the last card party of
he season. The sum of money
aken in for the season for cards,
iarttes and block dances, approx
mating $400 for the building
und.
Miss Kathryn Kllmartin is spend
ng two weeks at the Brown Gables
:ottage.
Miss Margaret Gullfoile of New
fork Is spending a week with her
larents Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gull
oilc of Laurence avenue.
Miss Rose Quinn of Bayshore
Irive entertained Dr. Thomas Cur
in of New York City and Dr. Wil
iam Dunning, City Island, Now
rork City.
Mrs. Francis Gallo snd family
re spending two weeks on West
Irchard street.
Bay View beach had one of the
lrgest crowds in many years, all
ottages being taken, and many
:uests arrived over the week-end
o spend Labor Day at the beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Tracy of Elliot
venue Is spending two weeks at
io Thcycif cottage at Prichard
ane.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gebel are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. ^George Hen
neson of West Main street an
spending the month of Septembei
on Field Court.
Miss Mario Clifford of Idlewoof
avenue spent the week-end at thi
beach.
Miss Jane Laurlns, Miss Helei
Roberts of Willow street ar
spending two weeks on I^aurenc
avenue.
Miss Julia and Margaret Whecle
of West Main street have returnei
home after spending a month a
the beach.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bradley an
family of Euclid avenue have r<
turned home after spending th
season at the beach.
GRECO’S - 7 - UNION ■ ST. |
SPECIAL!
Leather Soles Sewed With
Your Choice Brand—Rubber Heels
MEN CHILDREN LADIES
79* 50*
Formerly Greco’s Shoe Store ,
Dance By Niagara
Group To-morrow
The Watertown Golt Club will be
the scene of one of the summer
season’s closing affairs tomorrow
evening when the Waterbury Jun
ior Alumni of Niagara University . -1
sponsors a -omi-formal dance. The
affair is given annually by the
group and a large attendance is
expected.
The committee in charge have
made extensive plans for the event
and many members of other col- ‘
lere alumni groups will attend.
Anthony Rossi and Michael Har
mon head the committee in charge
of arrangements assisted by Julius '
De Zinno, Donald Walsh, Bernard
King, Frank De Staslo, John Blake
and John Bozzulo.
Elinor Wersinger Is
Guest At Shower
Miss Elinor Wersinger of Pine
street was recently honored at a
miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. ’
Eugene St. John of Woodlawn Ter
race. The guests attending were the
Mises Hazel Kott, Mildred Web- ‘
ster. Marguerite Long, Anna Mul
vaney, Marie Cunningham, Mary
Sciullo, Florence Sclullo, Beatrice •
Frey, Betty Seastrand, Martha •
Brandlen, Eileen Mulvaney, Kath
erine Shea, and Mrs Bart O’Connor.
Mrs. Michael Kiernan, Mrs. Edward
Destafano, Mrs. Katherine Wersing- •
er, Mrs. Melvin Krom, Mrs. Alfred
Overton, Jr., Mrs. Edward Hennes
sey, Mrs: Albert Mulvaney, Mrs.
!* George Ford, Mrs. Thomas Claffey,
j and Mrs. Norman Curtiss.
i:i Mrs. John Kagan is ill at her
| home on Lounsbury street.
1 SUNDAYS, SEPT. 8, 15, 22
RAILROAD FARR O CA
ROUND TRIP ipOtUU
Children ■ sad and*r 13—H
, Lr. Waterbury .7:10 A.M.
* Du* Boston (South Sta.) .11:11 A.M.
Lt. Boston (South Sta.) . E:0l P.M.
EASTERN STANDARD TIME
. Tickets good In trains Indicated on
sal* at Station Ticket Offices
«■ NEW HAVEN
ETHIOPIA
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Ed L; Keen „
, . Enropean elce-preildenl'ol the
[ United Prein. > eetcran war eorre-i
aponrienl and the genlut who directed
I United Fret* write™ during the World
i War. le in London to direct and co
f ordinate the newi gathering activities
( ol the United Preit men In the Held;
Tiny*Ethiopia^isUhe‘news
center of<the world.today.
Will Emperor j_ Haile Selassie
yield to the demands of
Premier Mussolini of Italy?
4 Will there be war? What
diplomatic strategy and
intrigue is going^on behind
closed doors in European cap
itals k to i prevent. the} struggle?
Veteran United,Press staff
writers are;at the key'news
sources of Europe j and Africa
to tell readers of‘this news
paper just k w hat. is i taking
place. With customary'United
Press'accuracy'andispeed
they are reporting the march
of events that may spell WAR
for Europe.; and. Africa.
Follow their stories on this
dangerous controversy in
Edward W. Beattie „
.. ..In AUli Ababa. He w.l lb*'
Ant American prate anaclstlan Nprcl
1 sentatlve I* Mean an Interrlew with
Emperor Halle Pelaatlc. He will be wllk
the Ethiopian Iroepe.
/
^Vebblvtiller^ _
.'European news manager of Ib«l
Vailed Pres* a eeteran war earre-1
•pondent #1 Gen John J- fwtbftav •
Mexican campaign and ane of II* •«»
American war correspondent* to ireaeb
the front dunn* the Horld Wat. will,
be wit* the Italian troop*
— the —
Waterbury Democrat ssISiiiEP'1