The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], October 02, 1935, Page THIRTEEN, Image 13

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
j l*ersonai-SOCIAL i4C77V777E?= Weddings j
i
Waterbary Women's Club
Scene Of Reception And Tea
The loons* of the Waterbary wo
man'* club, colorfully decorated
with autumn leave* lnter*p«r*ed
With bouquet* of marigold* and dah
lia* formed an attractive aetttns f<*
the annual reception and tea of the
Water bury women'* club which wa*
held yesterday afternoon from 4 to
• o'clock. Mr*. William D. Plersop
and Mr*. William Callan preaided
at the tea table. A centerpiece of
marlsolda surrounded by ailver and
sold candle* decorated the table.
During the tea hour DiVito’a en
semble rendered a musical pro
gram.
The officers who comprised the
receiving line included the presi
dent, Mr*. Lewi* G. Merrill; vice
presidents, Mr*. John L. Geist.
Mrs. Whiteman Bower* and Mrs.
John A. Coe; recording secretary.
Mrs. John H. Foster; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Robert H.
Dean; treasurer. Mrs. William J.
Wolf; assistant treasurer, Mr*.
Raymond S. George: executive
committee, Mrs. Charles A. Tem
pleton, Mrs. Arthur L. Purlnton,
Mrs. Forrest G. Purlnton. Mrs.
Arthur D. Marston, Mrs. Benja
min Chatfield and Mrs. Dudley
B. Demlng; program chairman,
Mrs. C. H. Neuswanger; civics
chairman, Mrs. C. H. Neuswanger,
and house committee, Mrs. Louise
T. Auber.
The tea was In charge of the
social committee consisting of
Mr*. George Cowperthwalt, chair
man, and Mrs. Charles Hlne, Mr*.
S. Merwln Main, Mrs. Parker
Rowell, Mrs. Ernest Say, Mrs Wil
liam Briggs, Mrs. Victor Hedberg,
Mrs. Walter Hibbard, Mrs. B.
Henry Mason and Mrs. C. Dana
of the room committee which in
cluded: Mr*. Morris E. Surface,
chairman; Mrs. W. 8. Braken
bridge, Mrs. Raymond Palmer, Mrs.
Clarence MacKay, Mrs. James
Peasley and Miss Gertrude A.
Yates assisted by Mrs. Joseph Hen
derson, Mrs. E. A. Barrows, Mrs.
Charles Hayward, Mrs. John Sny
der, Mrs. Charles Stewart, Mrs.
Metthew Adgate, Mrs. A. M. Larson
Mrs. Winfield Wight, Mrs. Samuel
Morgan, Mrs. William Alllngham,
Mrs. Carl Gulliver, Mrs. Walter
Barrows, Mrs. Harold Manning,
Mrs. William Gager, Mrs. C. H.
Neuswanger, Mrs. D e W a y n e
France, Mrs. Irving Stedman, Mrs.
George R. Crane, Mrs. Charles
Jacobs and Mrs. Henry Minor.
Among those attending were
Mrs. C. A. Mosgrove, Mrs. Frank
Warner, Mrs. George King, Mrs.
Ernest Gyde, Mrs. Edgar H. Lar
kla, Mrs. J. W. Pratt, Mrs. A. B.
Howes, Miss Nina D Gager, Mrs.
Randolph Payne, Miss Eleanor
Martin, Mrs. Marsh of West Hart
ford, Miss Alice Wheeler, Mrs. Her
bert W. Coe, Miss E. Louise Coe,
Aft*. Allan Clark, Mrs. E. P.
Gault, Mrs. James G. Ross, Mrs.
Burton J. Hlne, Mrs. Edward A.
Elizabeth Romaine
DRAMATIC DIRECTOR
Announces The Re-Opening
of Her Classes In
SELF-EXPRESSION
Speech Is the Index of tho Mind
DEPARTMENT I
Coarise of Instruction—
Voice Training, Diction, Pro
nunciation, Esthetic Physical
Training, Daramtlc Interpre
tation of Literature and Voca.
bulary Building.
These various branches de
velop Poise, Power and Per
sonality In speaking, both as
a conversationalist and as a
public speaker.
Graded Classes for children,
high school pupils and adults.
The curriculum for adults In
cludes English Literature.
DEPARTMENT II
Direction of Piny*—
DEPARTMENT III
Radiodrama. Original mater
ial supplied. ,
Address — 3NO' Willow Street
Telephone 4-3814
YOUNG
IN "CALL OF TMR WILDS"
START* DAT. AT POM’S
With the turn of the leaves
comes new modes In head
dress! To look glamorous this
fall—come to Carl's where
Carl’s will serve you carefully, j
■—* cost on
Shampoo
Tinting:
Scalp Treat
_meat_ '
HELENE CURTIS
PERMANENT WAVES
Special — Wed., Thu
Beg. BOe Shampoo aa<
ar Me Flagerwavo.
BOTH FOR 75c
Fli.
regular
CARL'S
BAvTY SHOP
• BANK ST.
Cor. W.K Main A tisch
Well*, Mr*. Bernhard Wilhelm.
Mrs. Robert Hulsart, Mr*. Hannah
Wheeler, Miss Mary Meigs. Mrs
Robert F. Griggs, Jr., Mrs. Gordon
W. Somers, Mrs. Fremont Alder
son, Mrs. Georgs J. Brennan, Mrs.
Idris Alderoon, Mrs. E. R. Kaiser,
Mrs. Louis Wenzel, Mrs. M. W.
Skiff, Mrs. F. B. Williams, Sr., Mrs.
J. D. Thoms, Mrs. C. E. McBurney
and Mrs. J. W. Abercrombie
Also Miss Nellie J. Downes, Mrs.
Roy Spencer, Mrs. O. R. Barlow.
Mrs. L. T. Auher, Mrs. John A.
Coe, Mrs D. B. Demlng, Mrs. John
3 P. Castle. Mrs. Edmund H. Beck
er, Mrs. Fred N. Burnes, Mrs. F.
B. Williams, Jr, Mrs. Inring B.
Stedman, Mrs. William H. Roden,
Mrs; G. Rodney Crane, Mrs. George
H. Crane, Mrs. Welter Baldwin,
Mrs. C. T. Wilson, Mrs. L. M. Olbbs
Mrs E G. Thompson, Mrs. F. N.
Hess, Mrs. F. O. Stewart, Mrs. R.
C. Fisher, Mrs. E. A. Davies, Mrs.
C. W. Stewart, Mrs. William W.
Gager, Mrs. F. W. French, Mrs.
John Vlsscher, Mrs. Arthur Brew
er, Mrs. E. R. JPatzold, Mrs. Irv
ing S. Platt, Mrs. Elwood M. Car
leyMrs. Robert S. Walker, Mrs.
Edmund Spicer, Mrs. Louis F.
Laun and Mrs. W. K. Simpson.
Mrs. A. B. Woodward, Mrs, C.
W. Fush, Mrs. Lester M. Camp<
Miss Edna Rush, Mrs. W. G. Green
Mrs Arthur T. Crane, Mrs. Herbert
3. Smith, Mrs. P. S. Holland, Mrs.
A. N. Trott, Mrs. William R. LI
bolt, Mrs. Elton H. Burrltt, Mrs.
Charles J. Hehliff, Mrs. Harry 8.
Coe, Mrs. Frederic C. Smedley, Mrs
Fred A. Webster, Mrs. Charles
Hayward, Mrs. Harry B. Williams,
Mrs. J. A. Burns, Mrs. Philip A.
Keutter, Mm. George S. Hubbard.
Mrs. Lawrence Bean, Mrs John R.
Freeman, Mrs. John H. Goss, Mrs.
John C. Walker, Miss Edith C.
Camp, Mrs. George Foeller, Mrs.
Ransford R. Harrison, Mrs. Rich
ard A. Mueller, Mrs. Frank W.
Ineson, Mrs. Edson W. Hitchcock.
Mrs. Louis Lougee, Mrs. Andrew
Larson, Mrs. Crayton Carpenter,
Mrs. Warren Hall, Mrs. William
JToung, Jr., Miss Barbara Cow
perthwalt, Mrs. Charles N. Hchnel
ler, Mrs. Frederic A. Calkins, Miss
Elizabeth Benham, Mrs. Louis
VonLott, Mrs. George W. Butler,
Mrs. Charles Wlntermute, Mrs. D.
J. Zwlcbel and Mrs. Edwin J.
Leavenworth.
Also Mrs. R. E. Johnson, Mrs.
Warren P. Doolittle, Mrs. Raymond
0. Mills, ^trs. DeWayne L. France,
Miss Alicia Roberts, Mrs. Louis
Stocking, Mrs. Arthur Goepcl, Mrs.
fames Olcott, Mrs. E. B. Merrill,
Mrs. Franklin W. Warren, Mrs.
Ernest R. Slegler, Mrs. A. L.
Hauer was, Mrs. David P. Guinea,
Mrs. Lewis Schultz, Mrs. J. Tel
ford, Mrs. F Framme, Mrs Char
les C. Foster, Mrs. Clifford H.
Wells, Mrs. Robert B. Thursfleld,
Mrs. Ethan M. Pendleton, Mrs.
Donald J. Post, Mrs. Howard E.
Coe, Mrs. Walter N. Barrows, Mrs
Harold Manning, Mrs. Harry C.
Post, Mrs. Harold B. Post, Mrs.
J. H. Korsehead.
Mrs. J. P. Clark, Mrs J. Rus
sell Putnam. Mrs. E. B. Rowland,
Miss Ida M. Lewis, Miss Clarice
Gillette, Mrs. William Gager, Mrs.
William Amberg, Mrs. M. J. Foss,
Miss Nelllo G. Brooks, Miss Eliza
Brooks, Miss F. H. Hayden, Mrs.
Arthur Holmes, Mrs. E. L. Brad
ley, Mrs. C. L. Rogers, Mrs. H.
G. Keshlan, Mrs. F. E. Hess, Mrs.
Charles Heaven, Mrs. 8. G. Trai
nor, Mrs. C. R. Leader, Mrs. L.
0. Benham, Mrs. J. R. Neill, Mrs.
Robert Ker, Mrs. William Van
Tassel, Mrs. E. T. Candee, Mrs. G.
D. Sweet, Mrs. J. A. Millar, Mrs.
W. E. Wight, Mrs. J. A. Hender
son, Mrs. William Hodges and Mrs.
8. J. Mursh.
The What Not club met on Fri
day evening at the home of Miss
Albino Guarino. Otllcors elected
were: Miss Albino Guarino, presi
dent; Miss Ann Romeo, vice-presi
dent; Miss Josephine Romao, sec
retary and I,ena 8pado)a, treasurer.
Tho new members admitted Into
the group were: Misses Nina Pelosl,
Jennie Mlgllaro and Alice Gregory.
Members in attendant were:
Misses Ann Romeo, Josephine Ro
meo, Albino Guarino, Mary Guar
ino, Jennie Marian!, Lena und Nina
Pelosl, Jennie Mlgllaro, Rose Ro
meo, Alice Gregory and-Lena Spu
dola.
Tho Busy Bee Hewing club held
thulV first meeting of tho aeasol
last evening at the home of Miss
Doris Pietro of Grand street. Offi
cers elected were, Grace Finnegan,
president; Doris Peters, secretary
and Blanche Akerly, treasurer,
members In attendance were Misses
Yvonne Houston, Grace Finnegan,
Blanche Akerly, Agnes Akerly,
Doris Peters and Mrs. Nancy
Beaullleu.
The fellowcraft degree was cx
empllfled Inst night at a meeting
of Euclid lodge of Masons at Ma
sonic temple. The master Mason
degree will be exemplified at the
Oct. 16th meeting, with Lester 1.
Raymond, worshipful master, of
Union lodge Thomu'ston, officiating.
Lous Wenzel presided.
Committee chulrmen gave re
ports at a meeting of the Junior
C. and C. Social club last night
at the meeting In the club rooms
on Bank street. A committee wns
named to arrange for a dance this
month Including Carl Rossi, Peter
Hosato, Nicholas Topazlo, Henry
Mastrlannl and Henry Monturl.
Miss Alice Fortin of South Main
street has been visiting with rela
tives In Westerly, R. I., for several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hurley of
Baldwin street have had as their
guests, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
DURBIN—RAYBECK.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Durbin of
Platts Mills announce the engage
ment and coming marriage of their
son, Charles O. Durbin to Mlsa Sue
Lorraine Raybeck, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Andrew Raybeck of Dan
bury. The wedding will take place
In Danbury on October 31.
NHEA-KNUDSON
Fred A. Knudson of Cooke street
announces the* engagement and
eomlng marriage of his daughter,
Bdtth to Gerald Joseph Rhea, son
of Mr. and Mrs, Jeremiah Shea of
tuck. The wedding will ta|ie
ft* .'If. fu
w **»▼•*»»•*« i J -J-*
4ijfL'**,..
Studying At Columbia
MISS PATIUOIA IIEAIiEY
Mis* Healey, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Patrick Healey of Chapman
avenue in studying pedagogics at Columbia University. She was
. graduated in June from Smith College.
Personal
Mr. and Mrs. Julius B. Smith
have returned to their home on
Buckingham street after spending
the summer at Madison.
Miss Josephine Kelly of Hamil
ton avenue Is spending a few days
in New York.
Mrs. E. Johnson of Brooklyn, N.
Y. has returned to her home after
spending the past week as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Nyquest of
Hill street.
Mrs. Gordon 'Hurlburt of Water
town has joined Mrs. U. P. Mae
Nlchol of Toledo, Ohio at the Am
bassador hotel in New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Reed of
East Main street are spending sev
eral days In New York.
Miss Christine Mellon of Fair
lawn avenue has been spending
several days In Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Driscoll have
returned to their home on Willow
street after -vacationing In the
White Mountains.
Miss Alice Albert, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell J. Albert of
Columbia boulevard has enrolled at
the-Highland Manor Junior College
In Tarrytown, N. Y.
Contract Bridge
KliTON CONTRACT Chilli
The second session of the Ellon
Contract club trophy tournament
was held last evening, with the
following players making high
score. Section A: Ivan Coulter
and Arthur Weckler, 74%; Mrs.
Morris Bennett and Mrs. Richard
Goerecke, 73; Bertram Dodd and
Dr. Edmund Spicer 71; and East
and West: Mrs. A. S. Jourdan ami
Mrs. John Monzunl, 68; Ray
mond Wrenn a'nd A. Ilelsingcr, 67;
Miss Madeline Marshall and David
Brown, 66.
Section B: Mr. and Mrs. Fred
A. Thompson, 81; Dr. George Rus
sell and t. W. Chapman, 75%; D.
O. Bon and G. C. Strubell, 74%
and East and West F. H. Childs
and Hollis Immlclc. 76; C. A.
Templeton und Mrs. James
Sweeney substituting for Mrs. C.
A. Templeton, 69; Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. Demina. 65.
The standing to date In uh fol
low*: Mr. and Mr*. C. A. Temple
ton, 187; Ivan Coulter and Ar
thur YVecklor, 161; F. B. Child*
and Hollis Immlck, 157%; Mr*.
A. 8. Jourdnn and Mr*. John Mon
zanl, 152; I). O. Bon and Cl. C.
Htrubcll, 148
This week Friday the regular
Friday game* will commence and
will continue throughout the sea
son
CORNER!. CONTRACT CUIB
The Tuesday evening session ol
the Cornell Contruct club conduct
ed at 20 Buckingham street by
Mr*. John C. Morlarty was held
last evening. Top scorers were:
North and South—N. Adduccl and
Raymond O'Meara, 125; Thom.u
Edwards and Thomas IJeeley, 122:
and East and West—William Bas
sett and E. O. Reynolds, 122;
Paul Shaw and Vincent Kelly
117%. The standing to date Is a.
follows: Thomas Edwards and
Thomas Decley, 036; N. Adduccl
and Raymond O'Meara, 591; Hel
en Descoteaux and Peg Trncy
687; Helen Collins and Drew Con
nolly, 580.
WATKltVII,IjE COKNKIjIj CLUE
Top scorers in yesterday aftor
ifin'a Miilnti nf (ho Cornoll rlllh
noon's session of the Cornell club
of Watervllle conducted by Mrs,
John C. Morlarty wero Mr*. Wil
liam Dunlavey and Mrs. Edward
Bolan, 48; Mrs: William Rooney
and Mrs. C. Demenske, 38, and
East and West, Mrs. Edward
Cookson and Mrs. Homer Senior,
40%; Mrs. Arthur DuBols and
Mr*. George French, 37. The
standing to date Is as follows;
Mrs. Crane and Mrs. Duncan, 184:
Mrs. DuBols and Mrs. French,
131'; Mrs. Dunlavey and Mrs. Bo
lan, 131%, and Mrs. Bailey and
Mrs. O’Callaghan, 119.
PIER PONT BRIDGE OLVB
Top scorers In the Tuesday ses
sion of the Plerpont Bridge club
wars Mrs. Robert Btrohaeksr and
Mrf. Raymond Schrleder: Mrs.
John Gllmartln and Mrs. KUmore
■'tf^Htaund Hass
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hodges of
Watertown avenue have returned
after spending several days In
Providence.
Charles C. Fogg, son of jdr. and
Mrs. H. L. Fogg of Washington
avenue hns entered Prutt university
In Brooklyn, N. Y.
Misses Josephine and Virginia
Mills of Highland avenue have been
spending several duys In New York
city. !
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Parker of
Philadelphia are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Gridin of West
Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Stanton of
West Main street have returned
utter spending the week end In
Springfield.
Peggy Minnamah
Opens Dance School
With the opening of the school
season for the coming year, par
ents are naturally turning (hell
thoughts to extra-curricular work
for thol rchlldrcn. A worthy con
comitant of day school Is dancing
Instruction; the child exercises his
or her mental faculties In the
class-room, and looks for respite,
or activity In different fields when
the day Is completed. Instruction
In dancing fills the gap,—It affords
body exercise, hut more than that,
the pupil learns mental and phys
ical co-ordination, adopts poise,
dignity, and the ability to social
ize, which Is a fundamental requi
site In our modern, social, ami
business world. A child needs no
predilection for the art—natural
adaptability helps, of course, and
those who have it are the ones
who learn most easily, but the
child who needs this type of In
struction Is the one who derives
the most benefit. No matter In
which category your child belongs,
you owe him or her the oppor
tunity for Improvement.
Miss Peggy Mlnnaman having
studied every summer In New York
city at the Sonia Berova School of
Dancing and with Jack Dayton,
Oscar Duryea, Dagnnovu and other
fumous New York teachers Is
therefore qualified to bring to the
children of Waterbury the latest
and newest In dance steps.
Bridge Tourney
Date Announced
Tb* Connecticut Bridge league
announces the date tor the fourth
annual state pair championship
tournament on Saturday, Nov. 14
Two qualifying rounds will be held
in the five regional districts, Wa
terbury, Hartford, New Haven,
Bridgeport and New London. Wa
terbury players will play at The
Blton Contract club on Wednesday
evenings, Oct 30 and Nov. 6. The
finals are to be held at the Hart
ford Bridge club, 20 Highland
street Hartford, on Saturday after
noon and evening, Nov. 16. All
players qualifying for the finals
will play In both the sessions. The
regional chair in charge of the
various districts Include: Water
bury, Mrs. W. Sherman Bmlth^
Bridgeport, Miss Helen Benson;
Hartford, Mrs. Clarence E. Emery;
New Haven, Harry T. WeBtervelt,
Jr.; New London, Mrs. Floregce
C. FltCh.
Mrs. Elmer Hoffman
Guest At Dinner
Miss Betty Allen was hostess at
a dinner party given lust evening at
Four Acres In Houthbury In com
pliment to Mrs. Elmer Hoffman
the former' Hellen Reeves. The
guest of honor was presented with
an alabaster lamp and a cocktail
serving table| Those present were
Misses Janes Kelly, Ida Damello,
Ruby Young, Mildred Oallpeau,
Carolyn Relhl, Eleanor Rethl, Mary
Monahan, Mrs. William Sltzer, Jr.,
and Mrs. George Horan, Jr.
Mrs. Leon Clnqmars of West
Main street entertained at a lunch
eon yesterday afternoon In compli
ment to Mrs. Albert Haris, the oc
casion being her birthduy. The
guests Included Mrs. Edward Mc
Lean, Mrs. Edwin Glover, Mrs.
Frank Hallock, Mrs. Harold L.
Fogg, Mrs. Albert Harris and Mrs.
Leon Clnqmars.
%
Weddings
COOPER-dcREEDER
Miss Elizabeth dcRecdcr, niece of
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Williams
of Westwood road. West Hartford,
was married to Richard Fairchild
Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha
H. Cooper of Vine street, New Bri
taln, Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at St. John’s Episcopal church In
West Hartford. Rev William T.
Hooper, rector of the church, of
ficiated, assisted by Rev. Dr. George
W. C. Hill, pastor emeritus of the
South Congregational church in
New Britain.
The bride was given In marriage
by her uncle. She was attended by
Mrs. William C. Stoner, Jr., of
Monroe, Mich., as matron of honor
and by her sister, MIsb Peggy de
Ree.der, as maid of honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Shirley Wil
liams, cousin of the bride; Miss
Bonnie Holmes and Miss Betty
Holmes of Chatham, Ontario, and
Miss Jean Whiteside of Hamilton,
Ontario.
Ford H. Cooper was best man
for his brother and the ushers were
Stanley M. Cooper, another brother
of the bridegroom. Hoyt C. Pease,
Henry V. Pelton und William Att
wood, all of New Britain; Henry
J. Copland and Rcvcrett B. Davis
of Hartford, William Gillespie of
New York and Conrad Riley of
Worcester, Mass.
The bride attended Huvergal col
lege at Toronto and the University
of Toronto. Mr. Cooper attended
the Tuft school and Yale univer
sity.
K EE HER-DOOM TTUE
The marriage of Miss Yucy Doo
little, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.
F. Doolittle of Mtchfield and Gor
don W. Keeler, son of Mr. and Mrs
L. A. Weldon of Willow street took
place yesterday afternoon at the
First Congregational church in
West Torrington. The church wu?
attractively decorated with Fal
foliage. Rev. Henry .T. T.udemann
officiated at the ceremony.
Miss Alice K. Gucrry of Simsbury
was maid of honor und Paul R
Briggs, also of Simsbury, was best
man. The ushers were: Merton E
Doolittle of Torrington. brother ol
the bride and Sydney B. Rudder ol
this city.
A reception was held at the homt
of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Raymond
Griswold following the ceremony
Mr. Keeler and his bride left on
a wedding trip to Washington D. C
and upon their return will take up
their residence at ti Pine street.
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By WM. E. McKENNEV
Iccreiirr of the Amerlcnn Bruise l-rf-nrue
Bids Four, Makes Six—With Only Four Times Trump in
Hand and Dummy, Declarer Makes Small
Slam by Clever Play
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
Players of the middle went will
be Interested to know that the Am
erican Bridge League will conduct
a muster point tournament at IJe
trolt this fall under the sponsor
ship of Ralph It. Richards.
Richards was founder and first
president of the American Bridge
league, and has long been recog
4 K 10 9 7
V 7 4 2
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4 l o » :t
4 5 «
v Q 1 0 & 3
♦ 85
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7
N
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Deslsr
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y *«
♦ K 7 4 S
4 8 ft 4 2
4 AQJ 8
7 A K J 1
♦ AQ9 ft
Rubber .-N and 8. vul
South West
1 ♦ 2*
3 4 Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead
North Kaat
Pass Pass
4 4 , Pass
4K
nlzed as one of the country's fore
most experts. He has hundreds of
brilliant plays to his credit and
few edn hope to equal |hls ability
and reputation as a card analyst.
Here Is a hand recently played
by Richards, which Illustrates skill
ful management of trvimps. It re
quires clever handling to make six
trump tricks with this four-oard
trump suit, but that is Just what
i
Today’s Contract Problem
On a five clubs contract by
South, West opens the ace of
diamonds and then shifts to
the ten of spades. How
should South play the hand
for beat results'?
4 .1 fi r> 4 :<
y A J 6 5
♦"
* A 6 2
(Blind I
N
W E
s
Dealer
t Blind)
A A 2
* K Q »
♦ 8 # 5
4 K Q X 1 4
Solution In next Issue. «
was accomplished in this trend.
West held the first club trick,
but South ruffed the second one
with the Jack of spades. He led
the eight of spades to dummy’s
nine and returned dummy’s last
club, this time rutting with the ace
of spades.
The queen of spades was over
taken by the king, and the ten
picked up the lust outstanding
trump. South discarding the nine
of hearts.
The diamond flnoeso being suc
cessful, declarer wasj able to take
four tricks In that suit. The ace.
king of hearts and the seven of
spades accounted for the remain
ing tricks, and decluror mads sis
odd.
CopyrlsM 1111, NIC A Sarviea, tat.
Bride Of This Month
—Pctrosky photo.
MISS GENEVIEVE OSTKOSKI
.
Mis. Valeria Ostroski of Easton avenue announces the coming mar
riage of her (laughter, Genevieve to Edward Kirley, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Kirley of Robbins street. The wedding will take place
• on October 14th.
Yale School Will
Hold Reception
A reception will be riven by the
dean and faculty of tbe Tale ectaooi
of Medicine for students, graduate
atudenta and members of the faculty
of the Tale School of Medicine, the
Yale School of Nursing and the In
stitute of Human Relations, Satur
day night at 8:30 in the Sterling
Hall of Medicine, 410 Lafayette
street. Receiving the guests will be
Hr. and Mrs. Stanhope Bayne
Jones, President and Mrs. James
Rowland Angell, Provost and Mrs.
Charles Seymour, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl A. Lohman. Dean Effie J.
Taylor, Or. and Mrs. Milton C.
Wlnternltz and Mrs. Arthur Twin
ing Hadley.
Assisting during the evening will
be Mrs. Monroe H. Eaton, Mrs.
Lloyd J. Thompson, Mrs. Allen K.
Poole, Dr. Marlon Snavely, Mrs,
Harold M. Marvin, Mrs. J. T. Dua
ne r dcBarennc, Miss Charlotte Dus
ser DeBarenne, Dr. Elizabeth R.
Harrison, Mrs. Caspar G. Burn, Miss
liertha Blumer, Mrs. Daniel V.
Harvey, Mrs. Hurold D. Green, Miss
Elsie Blumer, Mrs. Ralph O. Mead
or. Dr. Marlon Howard and Mra
John Bumstead.
.Several locul guests will be in at
tendance.
Mrs. Charles Atwood entertained
at a variety shower at her home
on Watertown avenue recently In
honor of Miss Ruth Cashman of
Austin road who Is being married
on Saturday to Edmund Clark.
The decorations were carried out
In pink and yellow. Those attend
ing were Mrs. Howard Cashman,
Mrs. Rolnnd Cashman, Mrs Clay
ton O’Dell of Watertown, Mrs.
Harriet Johnson of Miami, Fla„
Mrs. Harry Janasy, Mrs. Ira Cash
man and her daughters, Doris.
Ethel and Ruth, Mrs. Atwood of
Oakville. Mrs. Calla Zanes, Mrs.
Benjamin Cashman, Mrs. Belle
Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Wayland and
family have returned to their horn*
on Woodlawn terrace after spend'
ing the summer season at Stony
Creek.
Mrs. Lucian Laneville and Mrs.
Ambrose Descna were hostesses at
a homecoming party given recently
In honor of Miss Eva Mautlno
of Hlverslde street. A varied pro
gram of entertainment was en
joyed during the. evening and a
lunch was served. Miss Mautlno
received many useful gifts from
thus attending who were Misses
Mary Beatonso, Theresa Cotta,
Alice Laneville, . Lucille Laneville,
Hose Mautlno, Nathalie Mautino.
Alice Mautlno, Katherine Kane,
Florence Kotella, Hose DeMunda,
Katherine LeCosmo, Alice Pctroz
zio, Ann Penoncelli, Mrs. Joseph
Zuraltls, Mrs. Herman Joneck,
Mrs. Irving Laneville, Mrs. Fred
Jacobs, Mrs. Louis Cotta, Mrs.
Louis Mautino, Mrs. John Mautlno,
Mrs. Charles Mautlno, Mrs. Jo
seph Pctruzzi, Mrs. William Swal
well, Mrs. A. Guglielmettl, Mrs.
Charles O'Neill, Mrs. Alfred Zlello,
Mrs. Albert Cocco, Mrs. C. Bar
blerl, Mrs. Mary Clrillo, Mrs. Am
brose Desena and Mrs. Lucian
Laneville.
Miss Helene Parker of Chase
Purkway has been spending several
days In New York.
Misses Estelle and Mary O’Neill
of Bank street are spending a few
days In New York city.
Announcing Opening of
Miss Peggy Minnaman’s
CLASSES IN DANCING
Instruction In All Types
It (Ulster Now — Private or Class Lessons
115 CONISTON AVE. TEL. 4-0075
The Grand Pilgrimage
Thousands from Connecticut and from many other state* arc planning to attend
one or more of the interesting local and state events which will bring
the Connecticut Tercentenary Celebration to a grand
climax during these first two weeks of October.
Important Final Evnts
Industrial exposition
STATE ARMORY. HARTFORD
October 2nd to 12th inch
Unique and interesting exhibit! will portray 300
year* of Connecticut's industrial achievement.
10 a. m. to 10:30 p. m.
Tercentenary Contort
THE MUSIC SHED. NORFOLK
7:30 p. m., October 3th
A chorus of 230 male voices and a symphony
orchestra to delight music lovers.
America's Making in Connecticut
A PAGEANT OP THE RACES
Bushnell Memorial Hall, Hartford
8:00 p. m. sharp, October 8th, 9th and 10d>
Dramatic portrayals made colorful by native
music, costumes, and folk dances.
Tercentenary Reception
STATE LIBRARY, HARTFORD
2:30 to 4:30 p.m., October 11th
There will be a reception for State and National
dignitaries and distinguished guests.
f
Commemoretive Mtn Muting
BUSHNELL MEMORIAL HALL. HARTFORD
8:30 p.m., October lltb
A formal commemoration of the founding and
development of Connecticut, attended by
diatinguiahed atate and national guett*.
Tercentenary Parade
Hartford, 10:30 a. m.,*October]12tli
Brilliant colored coatumea, uniforma, and gayly
decorated float* will portray the history of
atate and nation in this — the grand finale
of the celebration, ending in
Fircworkt — evening of the 12 th, Hartford.
Co/onia/ Military Ball
STATE ARMORY. NEW HAVEN
9:00 p. m, October 12th
A colorful gathering of member* of historical
regiment* and diatinguiahed guest*.
Connecticut Ssbbtth
Governor Croat ha* set aside October Hh and
6th for ttate-wide religious observance of
the Tercentenary; and tha Tercentenary
Program will be brought to a fitting COO*
elution with Union Religious Service* on
October 13th.
State exhibits ot furniture ana Connecticut macs sc cne Morgan
Historic*! Collection* »t tit* Connecticut Historic*! Society, ud Document* ud
Record* *t the State Library, Hartford.
Trumbull and Earl* Paintings, Print* and Silver at the Gallery of Vi
University, Colonial History exhibit at the Sterling Memorial Library a<
inhibit of Legal Literature *t the Law Library, Yale University, N*w Hav