Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1927 — Page 4

PAGE 4

The Indianapolis Times ROY W. HOWARD, President. BOYD GURLEY, Editor. WM. A. MAYBORN, Bus. Mgr. Member of the Seripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance * * * Client of the United Tress and the NEA Service Published dally except Sunday by Indianapolis Times Publishing Cos., 214-220 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis * * * Subscription Rates: Indianapolis— Ten Cents a AVeek. Elsewhere—Twelve Cents a AVeek * * • ' PHONE—MA In SoOO.

No law shall be passed restraining the free interchange of thought and opinion, or restricting the light to speak, write or print freely, on any subject whatever.—Constitution of Indiana ,

An Amazing Situation * Rather an unusual situation and a significant one is presented by the fact that the Sta>e of Indiana does not dare to submit a question of its law to a judge in one of its counties, not because of the ' character, fairness or integrity of the judge, but because of the sentiment of the people against acts . of its officials. t That is exactly what happened when the case * 0 f and. C. Stephenson, the former political czar of the .. state, now its life guest, went into court to demand " that he be allowed to talk to his own lawyers with/out penitentiary officials listening to his conver- ■ sation. The case went to South Bend, a county noted for its fine judges and before a judge who has a ... reputation of being, beyond political prejudice or ' personal bias. His reputation is so fine that to question it in his own community would be to inT vite ridicule and perhaps resentment against any one who made a suggestion as to his lack of fairness. But the State knows the sentiment, or swears it does, of the people of that -community toward } the rules regulating the penitentiary. The fact . that Warden Fogarty once lived there may be responsible. These rules, were hastily adopted by the prison trustees after an attempt had been made to secure an audience for six State senators to interview Stephenson when he declared ho could prove by documentary evidence many political -' crimes. That sentiment must be deep seated and pnv . found to cause the State to suggest that, the people as a whole so condemn the acts and regulations of these' prison trustees that even the courts cannot ' be trusted to follow the law. . It may be taken as true that the sentiment there is acute and deeply fixed. If that be true as to one county, it might seem / that the prison trustees, or perhaps the governor ■: who names them, would look at these rules which • cause the resentment. / The people of South Bend can hardly be accused of being in - sympathy with Stephenson. It is a known fact that it was one of the counties in .-. which he had no influence and in which his political activities were most bitterly resented. -v* What then, causes the resentment? Is it because they believe that the se prison trustees have written rules for the special purpose of preventing Stephenson from talking? Is it because the people of at least one county believe that the rules are not intended to preserve order within its prison but have an ulterior motive? Do the ~ people of other counties have the same opinion? The amazing situation would seem to require some inquiry, unless oJ course all,officials who have anything to do with Stephenson believe that his continued silence is desirable. Cheaper Money Even a flood can bring some benefit. To rehabilitate their desolated lands, Southern States are turning to the Federal farm loan board. Which means' that thousands of farmers will probably discover for the first time how cheaply and easily money can be borrowed from an intermediate credit bank. A Mississippi rehabilitation corporation has already arranged for a $4,000,000 advance. A similar corporation is being organized in Arkansas. The object lesson can be expected to spread to other States. The present corporations will be in the hands of bankers and business men, of course. But it won't require intensive thinking after the flood is over for farmers to realize that, by proper organization, they can use this source of credit directly. . Aaron Sapiro, farm cooperative expert, claims that use of Federal credit by the Texas Cotton Growers’ Association reduced the cost of crop loans from 10 per cent for a few months to 6% per cent for an entire year. Federal-' credit is available to any cooperative marketing association able to show “that it fills a • need, controls a sufficient amount of the commodity to function economically, and has a sound marketing program and business organization.’’ The intermediate credit system was created, March 4, 1923. Up to the end of 1925 cooperatives had borrowed only $215,949,084. Knighthood Flowers Again What with bobbed-haired bandits, lady thugs, feminine forgers, girl go-betweens, and the more deadly variety of husband killers, it might seem that womankind, in her new found freedom of the nineteenth amendment, had this business of equality with man a shade too far. Man now admits, though- perhaps with a bit of shame, that woman is at times his equal in evil endeavor as well as in good. The charge that womankind is hardened in her emancipation is not Without grounds, and the old-fashioned chivalry grows pale and wan. When a Maryland judge, therefore, frees a woman who pleads guilty to the embezzlement of some $20,000, solely she is a woman, the happening is so unusual that it is sent hither and yon by telegraphic news service for the'people to see and marvel at. ’ % “I come of stock,” said the judge in handing down his opinion, “that never believed in punishment of a woman until she should become so depraved that she was dangerous to the public at large.” Here is a gentleman of the old school. Here is chivalry of the kind that flourished when knighthood was at its Here is a throwback to the happy philosophy which held all women good women just because they were women. Under its teaching, no woman might ever see the inside of a house of correction unless she became recruited to the ranks of the machine gunners. It would bo pretty indeed for the world to turn back once more to a code\such as the Maryland judge advocates. His decision is an optimistic note in the symphony' of the times —a symphony played largely with the crashing of cymbals of pessimism. It is, however, a note doomed to die. Woman has gained her equality with man and as she stands in any court of the land, she must be prepared to take Its findings under the same laws and the same codes toat mete out justice to men.

The Flying Fool Tipgling, thrills to the marrow, an entire Na--1 tion today stands facing east. One hundred and ten million hearts are thumping fast and thunderously not very far from our Adam's apples. For no American man, woman or child can possibly be so blase, so fed up on daily sensations such as modern life provides us, so utterly indifferent to things big and fine, as to plod along unmoved by the feat of Capt. Charles A.( Lucky) Lindbergh, known to his buddies as “the flying fool.” The "flying fool!” A fine nickname bestowed on one of their kind by a breed of heroes whose craws stick at syrupy sentimentalities, but who hide their admiration for their fellows by calling them outrageous names. Since primitive man’s brain first became big enough for him to appreciate, even dimly, that birds could fly and he could not, humankind has aspired to wings. But until the twentieth century it seemed too absurdly out of the question for the average mortal even to think of. If you are middle aged you doubtlessly remem-1 her the humorous poem about Darius Green and his flying machine; how, gazing up at the soaring creatures of the air, he mused bucologically: “Birds kin fly, so, why cain't I?” And how, thus dreaming, Darius made himself a flying machine, climbed to the top of the paternal barn, leaped off into space and —made a large dent in the cow yard. How we sophisticated boys and girls of the schoolroom used to laugh when the class humorist got up on Friday afternoon and recited that poem de- j scribing the crazy notion Darius had and his mighty, ludicrous flop. Yet today Ave stand agape and watch men outdo j the birds. The earth we live on has been girdled by flying man; continents have been spanned in-a clay and seas traversed; the topmost clouds have been pierced to heights where eagles dare not go. j And yesterday, at New York, the Intrepid Lindbergh leaped into space with Paris, across the Atlantic, as his destination. Darius Green was no fool. We were the asses with the long ears and short imaginations. Darius was a pioneer of aviation glong with the Da Vincis, Veranzios, Lilienthals, Chanutes, Maxims, Langleys. Adlers, Wrights, Reads, Byrds, Colis and Lindberghs, offering all, including his life, for one great big idea. “Flying fools—Darius and the rest of them.” And that is why today we nearly burst with emotion and tingle from top to toe ovpr another wonderful, daredevil venture out into the blue. We’re proud, the whole 110,000,000 of us, that America still produces the breed. Bravo, Lindbergh! Bravo! Unpuzzling the Chinese Puzzle Glancing over the headlines before he takes his family to the movies, the average busy American once more finds his news from China as mysterious as a bowl of birds-nest soup. A couple of months ago the situation was understandable. The Southern nationalists had captured Hankow, Shanghai, Nanking and other strategic points controlling middle and south China, and were headed straight' for Peking and complete victory. Then something happened. Tho drive northward slowed down. It even seemed to be losing ground, in places, before the northerners. The nationalists split up into two camps, one moderate, and the other radical, so today all is confusion again. Basically, however, it is quite simple. Three factions are now maneuvering for advantage, each seeking control over all China, while a fourth is holding off with everybody wondering what it will do. First, we have the northern, or Pekin faction, 1 headed by the former bandit king. Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, war lord of Manchuria. The Pekin crowd, until recently, had the advantage of being recognized by the foreign powers as the government of China. Second, there is the moderate nationalist government of Nanking, chief of which is Gen. Chiang Kai-Shek, the man who, up to six weeks ago, seemed about to capture Pekin, the capital. Third, there are the radicals headquarters at Hankow. These are the Chinese who have Moscow leanings. Formerly part of General Chiang’s nationalists, they were read out of the party, or kicked out, by Chiang following the killing of an American and some other foreigners at Nanking. Fourth, coihes Marshal Feng Yu-Hsiang, the socalled “Christian general,” who with approximately 250,000 men, is playing a waiting game encamped northwest of Hankow. On the flank of any northern attack against the southerners, or of the southerners against the northerners, Feng’s group constitutes a sort of balance of power. What Marshal Feng will do no man can say until it’s done. He has a way of suddenly changing his mind in the middle of a battle. He has literally done that very thing, turning certain victory for the one side into certain victory for the other. There you have it. For the moment, events are marking time, but the indications are that will be something stirring soon. Shanghai is seething with rumors of the Inost sensational order. Moscow accuses Chiang, moderate nationalist, with having sold out to Britain, Japan and the rest of the great powers. Feng is accused of being the tool of the communists. There is gossip of this or that leader feathering his own nest at the expense of his cause, and a thousand and one other Avhisperings. • \ But through it all, the one point we Americans should not lose sight of is this: Young China, nationalist China, is on the move and nothing can prevents her ultimately reaching the goal of real nationhood and complete independence, no matter what may happen now. It is possible, even virtually certain, that it is going to take not only this, but many more such efforts for China to get what she wants. Meantime let’s not allow ourselves to become cynics. We can help by being fair.

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Says: He Is Betting Himself but on a Bunch of Machinery.

By M. E. Tracy One not have to be very imaginative to realize the Chance Lindbergh has taken. He is betting not only on himself, but on a bunch of machinery. He must keep awake for thirtyfive or forty hours, but that will do no good unless the engine continues to run. If a wire doesn't come loose, a strut doesn’t give way, a valve doesn't stftk, a wing doesn't break or any one of a thousand things doesn't happen that might easily happen, he will win. Takes Courage It courage to face the Atlantic Ocean under such circumstances. Most men can play the hero if a crowd is with them or looking on, but it is harder when one is left alone with his thoughts and has plenty of time to think. Lindbergh said in a recent interview that managing the airplane would leave him no time ,to think, that he would be too busy watching his instruments. That is a bmve and optimistic view, but no living human being can ride the sky with nothing but the' sea below and heaven above without feeling the presenco of terrific isolation. That Lindbergh appreciated what was before him is proved by the remark ho made to Abram Skidmore, Mineola / chief of police, just prior to staking off. “AVhen I climb into this cockpit.” he said. "I am entering my death chamber. If I arrive in Paris it will be like receiving a pardon from th/ Governor.” Fine Superfluous Harry F. Sinclair has been sentenced to three months in jail and fined $390 for refusing to answer questions put to him by a Senate committee. The jail sentence is no more than ho had coming, hut the fine seems superfluous. Fines should be nlnilished except in case* of technical offense. They represent a clear discrimination in favor of the rich and well to do. It is just as hard for a millionaire to servo a jail sentence r.s it is for a common laborer; perhaps, a little harder; but he con pay a fine without feeling that might be impossible for the latter. Which Faction The executive committee of the Anti-Saloon League, now in session at Washington, interrupts its plotting against Governor Smith long enough to tell President Coolidge that he must appoint Roy A. Haynes, prohibition commissioner. Secretary Mellon does not want Haynes. Assistant Secretary Andrews doesn’t want Haynes and other treasury heads do not want Haynes, but the Anti-Saloon League does. v It will bo interesting to see which faction in this controversy has more influence wit!) President Coolidge. School PublicitySchools are coming in for a lot of publicity these days. A New York principal w*i.s threatened with dismissal because he frequently escorted one of the teachers home and the village gossiped about it. High school pupils in Superior, AA’is., have staged a series of strikes because a teacher was discharged. The assistant attorney general of Kansas would like to know what “strip poker” is, because two teachers in that State have been accused of playing it. A former New Jersey teacher is suing a principal for $50,000 because, as she claims, he slandered her. On top of this, some States are tinkering with noti-evolution laws, while other States are permitting the. dismissal of children for religious training. The underlying cause of trouble seems to be that too people are forgetting one thing for which schools were established. Schools were not established to make jobs for teachers, give school boards authority or help the churches. Their whole object is to acquaint children with the essential and elementury branches of knowledge. ( Huerta Admits Adolfo de la Huerta, former president of Mexico, admits that revolutionary forces are fighting under his banner, but denies that- he has conspired to violate the neutrality law's ♦of t’he United States. It would be interesting to know why these revolutionary forces are so zealous in his cause if he has done nothing to assist them . Either Senor .de la Huerta is overly optimistic with regard to the attitude of these revolutionists, or they are peculiarly generous and loyal. Ordinarily, Mexican revolutionists expect 'more than moral support from a leader who remains in the United States. Something Wrong Sir William Joynson-Hicks,- British home secretary, did not tell the House of Commons much about the recent police raid on the Russian trade delegation in London last Thursday, though he had promised a full and complete statement. Os more significance still, Xhe British reply to Russia’s note of protest is being held up. Something evidently went wrong in that raid, and something is evidently now going wrong in the British cabinet. . Are white and Negro soldiers stationed at Schofield Barracks, Honolulu, Hawaii? The 27th Infantry, composed of white soldiers, and the 24th and 25th infantry and 9th and 10th Cavalry, Negro regiments, are stationed there.

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Annual May Festival to Be Given at the Ebenezer Lutheran Church on Tuesday

EHE Ebenezer Lutheran Church Rev. K. It. Roberts, pastor, has arranged a musical program to l>e given at the annual May Festival, which will be held at the church Tuesday evening, May 24. The Ebenezer Lutheran Church, located at Eastern Ave.. and the Millersvllle Road, is the oldest Lutheran Church in Indianapolis and the May Festival is an event of supreme importance. For this year a very fine program of musical selections and readings will be presented. • Tho program which will begin at 8 o'clock is as follows: ••America"—Sunday school orchestra and Readme —The Mourning A'eil. The Dobuntante: Margaret Smith Clarinet solo —Cecil Earl. N Vocal solo—Selected. Mr- AV. C. Carter. Piano solo—Holland John-on Quartet— I Selected > L. W. Brumit. W. C Carter, Homer Obey, John Hessonir. Cornet solo—" Tulip Polka. ' Melvin Brown. Reading—‘The ■Southern Girls at a Dance.' Fa tty Chandler. Vocal solo —Ml*s Fanny Geisler. Monologue—Marv Gatwood. Violin duet—t Selected) Thelma Hinshaw. Harold Frank. Vocal solo—" Leave It AVitb Him. ' Elizabeth Garnett. Reading—(Selected) Mrs. Horry Schwab. A’ocal eolo—"Boats of Mine .... Miller • % Thomas Rhoades. Quartet —(Selected) L. AV. Brummit, AV. C. carter. Homer Olvey, John Hes.-ong. This is a program of unusual merit and worth far more than the small admission fee which will be charged. Everyone is most cordially invited. rj=~l OUR tudent recitals will be |p | given at the' Metropolitan L ) School of Music next week. All will be open to the public free of charge and will be given in the Odeon. Monday evening at 8 o'clock Donn AVatson, teacher of violin, will pre.sent some of his pupils in a recital assisted by Robert Geis, baritone, pupil of Edward Noll, and Miss Fay Grist, piano, student of Carlo Howe Jones. The program will lx* concluded with a play “The Grand Cham's Diamond.” given by pupils of Frances Beik and Norman Green. Violinists playing will be: Emil Mertz Mrs. Martha Morris Myron Gross Lois Axline Byron Hotlet Frank Wilson Angelina Shaneft Oliphant Jane ThorneA Maxine Foltzcnlogei Riba Hunt \ Pauline Siencr * Pauline Hodgea Tn the oast of the play will be the following: A'irginia Stout Edward Green Kathryn Herrod Lowell Graham Norman Green Mrs. John Kolmer and Miss Adilie Axline will be the accompanists. B. F. Swarthout, teacher of voice in the Metropolitan School of Music, will present Miss Ruth Otte, soprano.. Miss Bertha Miller, soprano, and Morrison Davis, baritone, his students, in a recital Thursday evening, May 26, at 8 o’clock in the Odeon. Assisting on the program will be Miss Lois Axline, violinist, pupil of Donn AA'atson, and Dale Young, pianist, pupil of Earle Howe Jones. Miss Opal Mae Thomas will be the accompanist. The public is invited. Friday evening. May 27, Mrs. Mary E. Wilhite, teacher of piano in the Metropolitan School, will present a recital of some of her students. Miss Zelma Flora, soprano, pupil of Edward Nell, Will assist and a play, “Bartholomew,” will be given by students of Norman Green. Pianists taking part will be: Edith Garrison Addie Axline Mary McCord Bessie Hills Marv Allah Waters Esther McCord Mabel Zetterberg Elizabeth Lepton Characters in the play will be taken by: Norman Green Edward Green Garnet Shake Ted Bailey Miss Anita Wandell will be the accompanist. The program will begin promptly at 8 o’clock. Miss Grace Hutchin- \ “ennist, and Miss Mildred Johns, contralto, members of the faculty of the Metropolitan School, and Miss Catherine Stafford of Plainfield, student of Miss Hutchings, will leave next Sun- | day for Quebec, from where they will sail June 1 for Europe on the Montroyal. After traveling a month

Yes, Yes, Go On!

in England. Holland, Belgium and Germany, they will enter the Fontainebleau School of Music, France, for two months’ study under professors from the Paris Conservatoric. They will be the first musicians to go from Indianapolis to study in the Fontaineblue school, which is established by the French government for professional American musicians. The last regular Saturday afternoon recital of the season will be given at 3 o'clock May 28. The program will consist of voice and piano numliers. readings and a short play. Students appearing will be: A’irginia Beifkcr Lillian May Morris Virginia Sander* Addison M. Braver* Kathleen Riesbce Francis Marine Mill red Curtis Maigaret Annackir \ lrg ma Burford Alvin Nahre Mary Catherine Brook Mellett Craycraft Dorothy Lea Fendley Jean A'nn Riper Eva May Roemke Charlotte Moore Margaret Cheney Mrs. Claud Gray Ruth Whitlock Betty I'ittenger Martha McFadden Mary Elizabeth Morton Davidson Tobin Jane Crawford Mary Louise Watts Miriam A'an Matre Virginia Tislow Gre tty I.ou Siclken Mildred l.angdon Eleanor Semans Jean Mellett Elizabeth Compton Virginia Soltau Helen Kimrham Haroce Harter Marjorie Hinghaw Marv Gray Ross Rissler Winifred C. Holmes Frederick Elizabeth Dugan Crosstreet Jr. Dorothy Beinefce These students are pupils of the following teachers: Edward Nell, Frances Beik, Franklin N. Taylor, B. F. Swarthout, Grace Hutchings, Frieda Holder. Earle Howe Joner, Allie F. Eggleston, Gladys Smead, Leone Kinder, Marie Zorn, Nora M. Beaver, Grace Flagg. Helen Louise Quig, Florence M. Keepers, Jeanette Gardiner. The Butler Girls’ Glee Club of Butler University, gave a concert at Ben Davis on Wednesday evening. The club is directed by Franklin N. Taylor of the Metropolitan School of Music. The Metropolitan School's last radio program of the season will be given next Friday evening at 7:30 from WFBM Miss Marie Zorn, pianist, and Edwin Jones, violinist, members of the faculty, will play, and Mrs. Fern Brendel Metzger of

In Church Plav

I" ’

Robert Kennerknerlit

Robert Kennerknecht will play a prominent part in “In the Next Room,” a mystery melodrama, to be given next Sunday night by the St. Cecilia Players in St. Cecilia Hall. Union and Palmer Sts. This marks the close of the fortyninth theatrical season for local players. Others in the cast are Joe Seibold, Ella Lawrie, David Fields, Frank E. McKinney, William M. Lauck, Leo Herbertz, Dorothy Doion, Dorothy Foltzenlogel, Francis Schmidt, Arthur Beck, M. Koual, Sr., J. Kriech and Herman Feltman, Sr. Mr. Lauck is the director.

Lebanon, artist pupil of Edward Nell, will sing. EHE 1928 class of the Irvington School of Music, assisted by Miss Alice Cooper's dramatic art students, will give a program Friday evening. May 27. Program follows : “Yellow Jonquils” Johaning Catherine smith and Dorothea Hople. ‘Cinderella'' Williams Bonicla Klotchi. ‘ The Chase" Rhcinbrrgcr "Japanese Sunset Deffens Robert Sehrepfertnan. Edward Emery. “The Gypsy Rondo” Haydn Ruth Griffith. “Die Butterfly ' Meekcl Catherine Smith. •'Prelude in C minor" Kaolin)atiino'f “Danse do* Cloohettes ’ Djlib - Frances Hawekotoe. “Innoncenec." Marjory Sirft*. "Worms.” Sarah Jane AVyatt. "Soap.” Mary McCord. "Tom Boy.” Ruth Hanul. "The Grievance." • Doris Griffith. “Smile.” , . Jane. Cline. "Lueile. Elizabeth Modeller "When Ma Wants Something New. ' Betty Burklc. “Gcttin’ Washed." Helen AViison. "At the Ball Game. Nell Katherine Kirkpatrick. "If No One Ever Marries Me Alico Adelin Hite, “The Secret.’’ _ . A’irginia Drum. “The Fan.” - . Evelyn AVygall, Mickle at the Movies." Kathleen Sims. "Nora Has Her Picture Took.” Bess Thomas. Gcrty Gets Golf." Katherine Ross.” "Bridget's Idea of the Proper Thing." Thelma Caldwell. "In Spain” Di Chinra Irvington School of Music Chorus aivom Piuiied by the Rhythm Orchestra of the Theory Class under Mildred Casey. |p | ANETTA Hitz, student of I I Eleanor Beauchamp, Justine ——J Stotensenburg, student of Ruth Todd and Mildred Schmedcl, student of Glenn Friermood, all of tho Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts, gave a recital before the Junior Music Club of Brazil on Wednesday night. The Music Department of the L. L. S. Club sponsored the entertainment. Arthur W. Mason, director of the Indiana College of Fine Arts? attended the Kentucky Conven. tion of the Federated Music Clubs at Frankfort on Wednesday and was toastmaster at tho luncheon. National district and State officers and delegates were present. Faye Berry, student of Eleanor Beauchamp, of the Piano Department of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts, will give a recital at the Methodist Church in Columbus, May 27. Mrs. Charles C. York, student of Frances Johnson of the Violin Department of the Indiana College of Music an dFine Arts, will |pke part on a musicals tea program before the Sigma Chi Mothers at the home of Mrs. W. C. Smith, 2910 College Ave., Thursday afternoon, May 28. Eleanor Beauchamp, teacher in the piano department of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts, will present her students In a recital on AVednesday evening, May 25, in the college audtorium. Those taking part are: Lsvon Patrick Fanctte Hitz Martha Bryan Frances Robbins Hayden Fryo .Marv Elizabeth Alice McQuillan Johnson Gcorgianna Brown Marv Pauline Smith Mary Helen Brook The public is cordially invited to all of the college recitals. The Junior Music Club of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts, will hold its last meeting of the year on Saturday, May 28, at 2:30. There will be a pledge meeting for next season and all members are urged to be present. The Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts Radio* Hour program for WKBF will be given Thursday, MAy 26, 7:30 -8:30 p. m. Fred Jefry,

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eruption Ji Note Lurking Dangers and Avoid Them If Possible,

The pointer for today fs: A DECLARER, SEEING HIS TWO HANDS, SHOULD NOTE LURKING DANGERS AND AVOID THEM IF POSSIBLE. Yesterday's Hand

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The bidding should be: South one No Trump which would obtain the contract. Tho play to the Tirst trick should be: West, Six of Clubs: North (Dummy), Four of Clubs: East Jack of Clubs; South (Closed Hand), Aco of Clubs. The point to be noted is the piny of the Ace of Clubs when the ■Queen could win the trick and leave Declarer with the Are. The reason so, this unusual play is that can see that his sure tricks are Clubs, four Hearts and one Diamond; but to go game, a Diamond finesse must be tried. Should he win the first trick with tho Queen of Clubs, put Dummy in with a Heart and try a Diamond finesse, it is very possible that AA'cst would win tho trick and lead a Spade instead' of continuing with Clubs. Tho Spade load, if East have the Ace, would be fatal to tho Declarer by saving the game for the adversaries. If Closed Hand win the first trick with tho Aco of Clubs and the Diamond finesse lose, West having the King will naturally Place the Queen of Clubs in East's hand and, thinking that between them they have the entire Club suit, will continue the Clubs —not shift to Spades. This will ensure game for Declarer who, by apparently sacrificing one Club trick, gains three in Diamonds and docs not lose his Club trick either. An examination of tho way the hand would work out will show the wisdom of the play recommended for tho Closed Hand on trick 1. Questions and Answers Is (he composer of “The Rosary” dead? Etholhert Nevin, the eomposer, die I Feb. 17, 1901, at New Conn. N How arc (he. glass halls used for Ulirislinarflree decorations made? .They arc blown by a glass blower and, after being cooled, they are covered with a coat of silver nitrate and they dyed. What does the slaig “hop head" , ami "snow" mean? "Hop head" is slang for drug addict. “Snow" signifies cocaine In powdered form that is taken through the nose. Who were the stars in "To Have and to Hold?" Betty Compson and Bert. Lytell. voice teacher will give three groups of songs. Hayden Frye, scholarship piano student of Eleanor Beauchamp, and Garl Frye > stddent under Ferdinand Schaefer, and Ann Hunter, pupil of Frances Johnson, will be the other members of tho program. Ann Hunter, voice student of Frances Johnson, of tho Indiana Col. lege of Music and Fine Arts, will take part in the Baldwin Hour Monday night, May 23, giving "Old Melody" numbers. Mrs. Hunter will sing on Wednesday, May 25, for Home Economise Club guost day program at the home of Mrs. Frank Haight on Fall Creek Blvd. -- / F" RED Newell Morris a student’s recital in the chapel of tho Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, 34tli and Central Ave., Monday evening. May 23, at 8:15 o'clock. The public is invited. The following pupils will sing: Miss Catherine Allen, John A. Whitsett, Mrs. Garrett M. Lewis, Miss Dorothy Houston. Clyde M. Pierce, Clarence C. Hogue, Miss Bernice Church. Vaughn L. Cornish. Patrn Kennedy, Fred W. Hummel, Mrs. Frances Batt Wallace. The accompanists are Mrs. Christine Houseman Donaldson. Mrs. Fisher N. Davis, Miss Dorothy Bartholomew. The program follows: “Nobles Seigneurs" ("Les Hiijuenets") . . Meyerbeer Miss Catherine Allen “A Mnirl Sings Light" MaeßoveU “T nst Ni~ht" Kjerulf Last . A wl , ltßott “In the Language of Love' ( "Faust 1 Gounod •’"'Miss Dorothy Houston “Svlvia" Speskr "Why Shouldn't IV Heed Clvdo M. Pierce “When Phyllis Takes Her Vocal Leson" Oxrnet.l “The Night' Wind" . ......... Farley Mrs. Garrett M. Lewi* “Then Shall the Righteous Shine’ “Elijah") Mendelssohn Clarence C. Hogue “The Wren" Benedict “Hvmn to the Sun" . . Rimeliy-Korsakoff / Miss Bernice Church , “Where're Ye Walk" i Seniele").. Handel “The Great Awakening ' Krames Vaughn L. Cornish “I Am Fate" Hsmhlrn “Inter Nos” MacFaydrn Miss Patra Kennedy "Porquol Me* Reveille" ("Werther”) Massnnet “n'uhe Prison” Hshn “Lehn Deln Wang" . Jensen Fred W. Hummel “Care Sclve" Handel—- “ Mine Be the Lips” JBrarJfl “The Crying Water .... Campoelt-TiptoM Frances Batt Wallace “O Message!' de Diep" (Thais'l. Massanet Miss Church and Mr. Cornish 0 ESTER HUFF’S organ recital at the Lyric next week will be ns follows: | “Moorish March" Mozkowskt “Kashmiri Song" Fitnjeu "StsitKpw" Flotow “Whiswrlng Willows' Victor Herbert “Spanish Dance" MozkawiM