Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 181, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

STARLIGHT TO FEATURE CHRISTMAS SCENES THIS YEAR

Bells Take Back Seat • for Holiday i BT JULIA BLANSHARD, NEA Servlee Writer NEW YORK, Dec. B.—Entertaining by candlelight always has had an enviable elegance about it. This Christmas it is quite as elegant and much more modem to entertain at Yuletide by starlight. There are all manner of stars for the Christmas decorations. Star * motifs are much newer than bells #r Santa Clauses. Yet they are -much older too. Remember the . first star that guided the Three Wise Men! First of all, of course, eomes the Christmas tree decorations. This season you can top your tree with a silver or gold star, with an electric light inside and know that you have something new. If you have a home of your own, you undoubtedly will want to trim a tree in your yard, since the outdoor Christmas is such a pleasant addition to any community. Instead of spending lots of money on your Christmas trim, anew scheme, one that is tremendously pretty, is to top the two little trees beside the front door with a - gleaming star and to hang a garland of smaller stars, each with an electric light inside it. across the front door. From afar it gives a beckoning welcoming that warms the heart. Decorating the House II you want your whole house done in the spirit of Christmas, you can get inexpensive cardboard, in the Christmas red, in gold or even green, and cut out stars of different sizes and then make inverted shades for all the lights of this. Avery effective one, of red cardboard, with the cut-out stars covered with gold cellaphone, has a string of little gold stars running down the cord that pulls the light on. There are all kinds of starry place cards, star-decorated favors, star motifs in crepe paper cloth, and napkins for Christmas parties. And there are the sweetest crystal stcr shaped lamp shades, if you don't mind spending a little money for your Christmas decorations. Trees for Table Among the newer Christmas table decorations, there are mod- > ernistlc Christmas trees, made of cardboard put over a wire frame rthat can be made easily, with the , cardboard decorated with stars of different sizes, and with electric lights inside to give the stars their gleam. You make the frame first, for this two-storied modernistic Christmas tree. Over the frame you put green cardboard, with stars of every size cut out all over it. You paste silver cellaphone over the star holes and when the light is lit inside they gleam and twinkle at you quite in the manner of those in the heavens above. For the Christmas table that adopts the star motif for its decoration and star light for its atmosphere, there are all kinds of ways of carrying out the star idea. - Salads may be molded in star shape, canapes cut in star shape, the decorations atop the plum pudding put on in star shape and star shape candles to finish the meal. Stars in Crepe Paper There are many decorative crepe papers that use the star motif this Christmas. For all of your interior . decorating with crepe paper, you .can have stars. Over the mantel you can have a big star lighted in " circle of holly. At the end. of each side of tire man- , tel you can have sprays of silver or gold stars along with the tinsel. Among the .smartest new star paper is the silhouette design that sprinkles stars here and there amongst the gay scene of gentlenrpn and ladies of "nother decade working or walking in the spirit of Christmas. With so many- star motifs about, perfectly beautiful ami unusual effects in star light can be achieved. By using stars throughout the house and your table decorations. a peace of unanimity can be gotten. This, added to the fact that seeing stars at Christmas is most modern. is enough to recommend the starry Yuletide to everyone. Engagement Announced The engagement of Miss Dorothy Reagan to Horton Humphrey. 946 North Meridian street, has been announced by her mother. Mrs. Grace W. Reagan. Knightstown. The wedding will take place in the spring. Mr. Humphreys is the son of Dr. and Mrs. John Humphrey, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Miss Reagan is a sister of Mrs. Robert T. Miller. Indianapolis. Ball to Be Dec. 27 The black and white .ball will be held Dee. 27 at Woodstock club. Hostesses will include Misses Dorothy Johnston. Evelyn Chambers, Frances Holliday, Josephine Rockwood. Sybil Stafford. Melissa Wadley. Anne Ayres, Frances Wales, Helen Danner and Lillian Van Camp, Buffalo. N. Y. The dance is given annually by this group of girls.

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YOU’LL BE MODERN THIS YULETIDE IF YOU SEE STARS

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Seeing stars at Christmas time is smart and modern this year. 1. A gleaming star, electric lighted, atop the little trees beside the front door, and a garland of lighted stars over the top of the door, make a beautiful Christmas dress for your house. 2. For the table you can make a modernistic Christmas tree of green cardboard, with stars cut out of it and covered with silver cellaphone.

Glorifying Yourself BY ALICIA HART

SOMETIMES certain blemishes stand in the way of handing yourself beauty in your finger tips. I am thinking specificaly of nails that are spotted white and nails that are ribbed and broken. Both may be caused by internal disturbances and are a sign that you need the advice of a physician. Spots on the nails may be due to digestive trouble, though you have no idea you are having it. They sometimes are due to injury to the nails, such as carelessness in manicuring them when you have used your file to push back the

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Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

IN a certafn western state university a student was expelled the other day at the recommendation of the military department because of excessive cuts and “general neglect of military science.’’ I don’t know all the ins and outs of the case, by any means, but it strikes me as a bit highhanded in our present supposed state of peaceful democracy to insist that no boy shall be permitted an education unless he does so many hours of military duty. After all, perhaps his inclinations do not lie along lines of conflict. It may be, in case of war, he would go to prison as a conscientious objector. From ah address of BrigadierGeneral W. C. Brown, retired, of Denver, I learn that one of our prime obligations of citizenship is adequate national defense. General Brown, who knows vastly more about military science than I, believes that we need highly trained officers to avoid the difficulties which confronted us in 1917, when, because of lack of them, we were obliged to send untrained men under untrained superiors to France. n n a WITH that I can And no fault. But looked at from ! the viewpoint of the laymanprovided the layman is permitted a viewpoint on military ethics—it seems dictatorial to impose unwelcome militarism upon the raw university freshman if he has no inclination for that sort of thing. If we must have more trained officers, why not get them in a sensible manner? Let’s have more West Points in which to train them. But so long as we continue to pose as a people intensely interested in promotion of world peace, let's take this ridiculous military training out of our state schools. All history proves that the largest per cent of highly trained men is the country that first makes war. It's as absurd to argue otherwise as it would be to say that the fellow trained to make declamations would be in favor of abolishing public speaking. MRS7wORLEY~fO BE CLUB HOSTESS Mothers Club of the Arthur Beriault School of Expression will hold its Christmas party at 8 Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. John E. Worley, 625 East Twenty-fifth street. An exchange of gifts will be followed by a program of readings by Miss Ruth Bums. Guests will include: Mesdames Charles E. Habig. Hayden Lashbrook. F. C. Rosemeyer. Charles Holtman. Herman Burns. Ross Copeland. Gordon. Howard Lipscomb. Estella Wiemlller. Barbara Schmidt Wilson, Misses Maude Schmidt and Helen Volts. /. U. CLUB TO GIVE FOOTBALL DINNER Indiana University Club will hold its annual football dinner tonight at the Columbia Club with members of the team, the cross-country team and coaching staff as guests. Everett S. Dean, basketball coach, spoke at the club luncheon today. He discussed basketball prospects and th& 1930-31 schedule.

' cuticle, rather than use an orange stick. If care in manicuring does not clear up the white spots, go to your physician and have a thorough examination. They are not healthy, you should take every care to get rid of them. # * IF your nails are ribbed, that too, may be caused by an unhealthy condition. Acidity can be the cause. Since this is likely to become quite serious, it is foolish to notice that your nails are straited without having a general overhauling to see if they are not merely one of the signs nature gives you that all is not well. Brittle nails that break are quite as unsightly as spotted or ribbed ones. But these, fortunately, can be treated by yourself. An effective way of treating brittle nails is as follows: Morning and night massage around thetnail with warm oil. Then, before retiring at night and before going out to work mornings, rub a fine quality of cold cream under the nail. This thoroughly softens them. In time it will correct the brittleness somewhat. n a tt IN addition to this, you should dip your nails into a hot oil lotion, made of lanoline and oil of sweet almonds. Many manicurists can suggest other oil lotions which help brittle nails. There are many manufactured oils put up by scientists for just this purpose. The main thing is to keep the nails thoroughly oiled and the skin around them softened by cream. All these can be Improved by bleaching. Nail bleaches can be had In quantity. Peroxide or plain lemon juice are good too. But when you use any bleach, be sure to soften the nails and fingers around them by using a good food cream. For bleaches are drying. CHILDREN TO RE FETED BY CIRCLE Alumnae Ciicle of the Alpha Phi sorority will hold its annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Arthur Dixon, 537 Central court, at 2:30 Saturday afternoon. Fourteen children will be entertained. Mrs. Dixon will be assisted by Mrs. Herman Townsend and Mrs. A. S. Rowe. There will be a Christmas tree, from which gifts will be distributed. Other hum O s on the program will be a motion picture show, a story hour and games. Mrs. B. B. McDonald is in charge of the program. Following the party the group will follow its annual custom of taking toys to the children’s ward at city hospital and food to needy families. Guild to Hold Session The Children’s Sunnyside Guild will hold its regular business meeting at 2 Wednesday at the Fletcher American National Bank. Mrs. George Livingston, second vicepresident, will preside. Mothers to Meet Mothers Club of Cathedral high school will hold its Christmas party Tuesday afternoon in the school library. Mrs. John O’Neil is chairman. Mrs. Vincent Concannon is president of the club.

Personals

Miss Marguerite Shildmyer, 2514 Ashland avenue, has gone to California to live with her brother, Frank Shildmyer. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Dean, 4190 Central avenue, will entertain tonight with a buffet supper. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Goodman will entertain members of the Actors’ and Workers’ Guild of the Civic theater Saturday night with a dinner at their home on Kessler boulevard. s Miss Caroline Sweeney, 3157 ■Washington boulevard, and Miss Eleanor Green, 2101 North Alabama street, have returned from a three weeks’ trip through the east. Mrs. C. Vernon Griffith, Marott hotel, will leave Dec. 15 to spend the holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Guy Chester Smith, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Miss Carolyn Pinkus. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Pinkus, 3271 Central avenue, will return Dec. 19 from the University of Wisconsin to spend the holidays with her parents. Mrs. H. M. Gilchrist, Marott hotel, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Alfring* Scarsdale, N. Y.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

When the electric lights are turned on the stars will twinkle and gleam at you, like real ones. 3. For the windows, wreaths of evergreen, with a lighted star within. 4. Red cardboard, with star cutouts, makes lovely starlight shades for the ceiling lights. The cords can have stars attached to them for the holidays. Below, new' decoratice crepe paper, for Christmas trim, has silhouettes of quaint figures, with stars sprinkled over the whole thing.

Junior League to Lend Aid in Selling Seals J - ; . : . Mrs. Benjamin Hitz, Brendenwood, president of the Junior League of Indianapolis, has announced that Eighty members of the league will co-operate with the Marion County Tuberculosis Association in its sale of Christmas seals in downtown booths. Mrs. Joseph J. Daniels is chairman of the committee in charge, and Mrs. Robert Winslow is publicity chairman for the' league. Booths will be established in the lobbies of the Indiana, Circle, Palace, Apollo, and Lyric theaters, the Fletcher American National bank, and the Indiana National bank. The sale will be continued each day from Dec. 13 to 20, and in the evenings at the theaters. Eighteen new members of the league who recently have completed their provisional member’s training course under the direction of Mrs. Elias C. Atkins will aid in the sale of the seals as their first attempts for the league. Chicago Bride Elect Honored at Bridge-Tea Miss Norma Davidson, 4823 Central avenue, and Miss Mary Thomas, Greensburg, entertained with a bridge-tea and personal show'er in honor of Miss Gwlndolyn Hautau of Chicago, at the home of Miss Davidson Sunday afternoon. Miss Hautau wall be married to Howard Miller, Ames, lowa, Dec. 20. The tea table was decorated with yellow' chrysanwthemums and lighted with green tapers, tied with green tulle. Chrysanthemums w r ere used throughout as decorations. Hostesses were assisted by Miss Davidson’s mother, Mr. R. L. Davidson. Guests were: Misses Dorothy Hautau, Chicago: Claire McKim. Cincinnati: Maxine Ward, Crawfordsville; Imo Yates, Vincennes; Harriett Dickerson. Lorioda Cottlngham. Marian Smith, Helen Hill, Dorothy Peterson and Rea Bauer, all of Indianapolis.

Card Parties

A euchre party will be held at 8:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. C. H. Nagenheimer, 1721 Hoyt avenue, for the benefit of Indianapolis Circle 8, Druid’s lodge.

Your Love Problems BY MARTHA LEE

Dear Martha Lee—Since you suggested young men answer the question in the Dec. 3 issue, concerning smoking among the (tirls of here is mv opinion. If a girl Is a nice girl and always conducts herself like a lady, why let the fact that she smokes be held against her? It is her own business. It didn't shorten my grandmother's life to smoke a clay pipe—she lived to be ninety-one. If I were to meet a sirl and fall in love, and her only fault was smoking. I would thank God and consider myself plenty lucky. JIMMIE. Dear Martha Lee—l am in love with a 16-year-old girl. I don’t think she cares for me. but her folks think a lot of me. I buy per presents, and she tells me to save my money. She refuses to be engaged for two more years. Bhe says she likes me as well as any one. Her father has Riven his consent for us to marry. Shall I wait two years. R. R. M. The girl is right. She is entirely too young to marry. She is sensible, too, in telling you to save your money. Dear Martha Lee—l am alone in the

Monday, Tuesday WP"T and Wednesday fT Ea I Mv £ Xirt Vg****- enssssJgiSSftSSTi —■ " "i c t Riley 4591 Paul H. Krauss Laundry

CLUB LEADER

'Wtr' ■r

Miss Frances Lane

Recently elected officers of the High Bidders Bridge Club are Miss Fiances Lane, president; Miss Constance Kuhn, secretary; Miss Mildred Byers, treasurer, and Miss Maxine Foltz, press reporter.

PROGRAM WILL BE GIVEN AT SCHOOL The Parent-Teacher Association of School 62 will hold a Christmas program and business meeting at 2 Wednesday. The president, Mrs. Homer Keller, will be in charge. The mother’s chorus, directed by Mrs. John E. Shaw, will give a musical pageant; Mrs. Gino Ratti will read a paper, “Christmas in France,’ ’and Richard Pier, George Deeb and Thomas Mutz will sing. “We Three Kings of Orient Are.” The will hold a surprise package sale. JEWISH GROUP TO GIVE CARD PARTY Mrs. A. H. Kaufmann and Mrs. Phillip Falendar are co-chairmen of the card party to be given by the Jewish Community Center Association at Kirshbaum center, 2314 North Meridian street, af 8 Wednesday night. It is the first affair of the sort to be snonsored by the organization. Others on the committee are Mesdames Bert Goldberg, David Rosenberg, S.y. Sternberger, L. L. Goodman ancl Miss Eleanor Sussman. Brush Proficiency Brushing up on housework includes a full collection of the right kinds of brushes. Never use a personal brush or whiskbroom for furniture.

world, and often lonely. There Is a wonderful young man who wants to marry me. I like and respect him. but do not love him as I have dreamed of beinß in love. There is another, a lonß distance from here, whom I have seen but a few times and whom I think I could love If he were closer to me. We correspond regularly. Small I marry the man here and get the home I want so badly, and perhaps learn to love him after marriage, or wait, with the faint hope that some day I may have the opportunity to learn if the other cares for me as I think he does? I would be happy with the man here, but would the other be worth waiting so perhaps not getting? Love always is worth waiting for. If you do not love the man here wholeheartedly do not take a chance of spoiling both your lives with a loveless marriage. Inquisitive: It is correct to address the Christmas cards to “Mr. and Mrs.,” even though you never have met the wives.

Miss Pie rce to Be Guests at Shower Misses Helen Eiser, Catherine ! Matthews and Betty Dollman will J entertain tonight at Miss Eiser's I home, 5056 Graceland avenue, with i a boudoir shower and bridge party i in honor of Miss Mary Louise Pierce, i whose marriage to Robert Boyer will take place Dec. 18, at the Taber - I nacle Presbyterian church. At serving time the bridge tables | will be centered with lighted orchid i tapers tied with bows of yellow tulle. Johanna Hill rose buds tied with orI chid tulle will be given the guests jas favors. Guests with the bride - elect will include: i Mesdames A. E. Johnson. John Wild Jr.. John Bolte. Edwin Gable. John Shugert. Philip Miller; Misses Irene Cravens. Martha Hill. Elsie Null. Imogene Pierson. Bettv Morris. Frances Boston, Virginia Taylor. Virginia Holt. Julia Shugert. Waneta Graves. Anna Marie Sanders. Anne Hitch. Mary Alice Tescher. Ann McDevitt. Eleanor Marshall. Lucille W'ildlng. Kathryn Emrich, Dorothy Fife and Clara Foxworthv. The hostesses will be assisted by Mrs. *l>. W. Eiser and Mrs. Clyde ! Matthews. Sexton Is Sponsor of City Ball A victory ball, sponsored by Timothy P. Sexton, Marion county treasurer-elect, will be held Thursday night at the Indiana ballroom. The grand march, which will begin at 9:30, will be led by Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Swaim. Following are the patrons and patronesses: Messrs and Mesdames Louis Ludlow. John W. Kern, William A. Pickens. Russell J. Ryan. Clarence E. Weir. Joseph R. Williams. Frank Mayr Jr.. Floyd Williamson, John F. Geckler, Smiley Chambers. Glenn B. Ralston, Charles A. Grossart, Ira P. Haymaker, Frank B. Baker, John Bright Webb, Walter Myers, Herbert E. Wilson. Fred W Vehling, Bruce Short, Robert R. Sloan, Thomas H. Ellis, Dow W. Voorhees, William B. Connor, Clyde Karrer, John F. White, Walter C. Boctcher, Guy Braughton, Albert F. Walsman, Fred &, Galloway. Gerritt M. Bates, Russell J. Dean, John C. McCloskey, Charles Holtman. Ernest K. Marker, Charles F. Roesner, John F. Manning. Edgar A. Perkins, Cortez D. Blue, Frank S Fishback, Sam Pflender. Charles Hafer. Harry F. Hohlt, Roy Sahm. Meredith Nicholson. R. j Earl Peters, Carl Wood. Marshall Wil- | liams, Qus Mueller, Howard Caughran. j Miss Fay Terrill, Amos tVoods, Gerritt U, Bates, Jacob Weiss and Charles M. | Cumner. Miss Marcy Dirnberger will entertain with specialty dance numbers during the evening. j Butler Stunts Program to Be Given Dec. 16 Butler university Geneva stunts will be held Dec. 16 in the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Proceeds will be used to send student representatives to the student-fac-ulty conference in Detroit Dec. 27-31. Eight organizations will give stunts and the winning group will be awarded a.silver loving cup from the university Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A., sponsors. Miss Elma Rose Sailors is stunt chairman. Members of her comi :nittee are: | Misses Adelaide Gould, Betty Dodd, | Helen Richwine, Dorothy Stewart, .Ann i Arnold, Helen Louise Langston, Mary Ann | Goodnight, Joan Freeman and Jean Golding. Sorority ciiairmen are: . Misses Mary Helen Dunnington, Delta Gamma; Jane Hall, Alpha Chi Omega; Charlotte Peele, Alpha Omicorn Pi, and Geraldine Kuntz, Zeta Tau Alpha. Party to Be Talked Miss Mary Murphy will entertain the Del-Le-Nor Bridge Club Tuesday night at her home, 2915 East Michigan street. Plans will b: made for a Christmas party. Meeting Is Postponed There will be no December me a ing of the Indiana Gamma alumnae of Pi Beta Phi sorority. The ne :. meeting will be held in January.

j J 21 SOUTH ILLINOIS STREET | Invites You to Open a Charge Account | —Diamonds, sls Up —Silverware, $5.00 Up | —Watches, $5.00 Up —Set Rings, $5.00 Up |j OPEN EVERY EVENING t'NTIL 9 O’CLOCK g

TRYING DAYS AND NIGHTS

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SCHOOL DRESS

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ROSSANNA M'GINNIS TO BECOME BRIDE

Mr. and Mrs. Orville McGinnis, Evansville, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Rossanna McGinniss, to Robert C. Enlow, son of C. B. Enlow. The marriage will take place in January. The bride-elect is a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston, and has studied in New York and Chicago. Mr. Enlow is a graduate of Ohio State university and of Indiana university college of law. Sorority to Meet Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will meet at 8 Wednesday night at the Antlers. UEAD COLDS 7 •:*; R Melt in boiling water and inhale v w vapors; also scuff up nose. visas OVER -ff MILLION JARS USED YEARLY

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.DEC. 8, 1930

Art Works of Indians j on Display Five young Indian artists. Spencer A&ah, Jack Hokeah, Steve Mopope. Monroe Tas-to-ie and Miss Bou-gcriah Smokey, belonging to the Kiowa tribe, are using the dances, games, dramas, myths and legends of their people as the subjects of their paintings. Tey are working under the encouragement of Oscar Brousse Ja- | cobson, director of the University of j Oklahoma art school. Reproducfions of a number of j their paintings are on exhibit at the John Herron Art institute. The Kiowas settled in Oklahoma when it was opened to settlement and accepted American citizenship. They still use their native language, i however, and at the autumn harj vest hold their Thanksgiving festl- | val with sengs and dances. The eagle dance, the dance of the I humming bird, the war dance, the I dance of the .lady maiden and the 1 hoop and feather dance are among those which have supplied these ; young painters with material for , their work. Theirs is a decorative art with fine sense of harmony in line and color, with little attention to mod- ! eling or the third dimension. At ! times one feelS a curious trace of | certain phases of Asiatic art. A number of Indian blankets loaned by Mrs. Jacquelin Holliday, as well as pottery, baskets and jew- ! elry from the museum's collections, also are shown.

CHRISTMAS BAZAR, DINNER ARRANGED

Mrs. John A. Brossart is chair- | man and Mrs. W. E. Shirtz is as- : sistant chairman of the annua! J Christmas bazar and dinner to be | given Thursday by Alpha Delta j Theta sorority Mother’s Alliance in j the Food Craft shop, j The bazar will start at 4 and the dinner will be served at 6. Others on the committee are Mesdames Benjamin Wysong, Ted Phillpot, J. W. Ester line, F. B. Tomi linson, Charles Heid, A. F. Austin and Richard Munday. Dance to Follow Play ; Dramatic club will hold its next : performance at English’s Dec. 22. jlt will be followed by a supper j dance at the Indianapolis Athletic ! club. The co.vmittee includes Miss Marget Denny, chairman; Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Millikan, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Kern and John Gordon Kingham.

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Improve Your Game with Milton G Work! Auction and Contract Bridge TUESDAY WFBM 4:30 P. M. PLAYERS South (Dealer) Miss Rosamund Vahey, Boston, Mass. West —R. R. Richards, Detroit, Michigan. North William J. Wall, Ottawa, Canada. East -T- Mrs. William C. Ryan, San Antonio, Texas. * J 7 6 t? 10 9 6 5 0 Q3 ; 465 4 3 * 3 N * 10 8 4 * AQ3 W-4-E ■ V l7 * o AKJIOB6 ' 0 7 5 4 2 . a A Q 7 * 4JIO 8i * AKQ9S J 5 K 842 0 9 * k 9 As South, with how many Spades would you open the bidding at Auction? At Contract? Who becomes Declarer? How many entries can Declarer make in Dummy? Play this hand now your way, then hear the experts by Radio, with tips on bidding and play by Milton C. Work! What’s Your Bridge Handicap? Milton C. Work will tel! you. Two east test questions in every Radio Dot t miss this chance to find out how you really rate! - A summary of this game ■will appear in this paper