Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 278, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1933 — Page 7

MARCH 31. 1933

Girl Scout Troops to Hold Court March Honor Awards to Be Given In Two. Weeks of Rites The March court of awards of the Girl Scouts is headed by a number of unusual awards, including a tenyear gold service stripe to Margaret Titus of Troop 58. Courts will be held in individual troops during this and next week. GOLD STRIPE Troop 58—Margaret Titus. SILVER STRIPE Troop* 8- Hetty Soehnor. Martha Johnson. II Hath Osborne 15— France* Patton lft- Martha Jean Soehner. 20 i 23 -Do'f.tl.v jrn.r"... Florence Gipe. Nancy 6oc-.ee;., He.en Hudgins. 31 June BiUeter 45 ARl.es Cold veil. FIRST CLASS Troop* 7 Martha Cassell. 52 Roberta He kell. SECOND CLASS T ro ! Margaret McCracken, Margery C.arK. v Warner. Betty white Madora < lifton. 4- Gertrude Unversaw, Una Walker, Lucy Hagoplan. 3 Margaret. Smith. Dorothy Booth. 7 M ; ,rv Ferg-iscuj, Norma Courtot. 11 . a rail Me Math 14 Dorothy Jean Bates. Dorothy Jean Crider, EM her Kennedy, Dorothy Kennedy. Katherine Martin 16- Glar!v:. Boa err, Vada Mane White, Marie Love. 18 Maiv Frar.fi' Neelan. 21 Sv! .a Madiel. 22 .leaimp Die'erich. Eleanor Rvker. Adele Hervitz. 22 -Angleine McLean, Joan Hixon. 24 Milr lone Hook. 28- Bernice Tolies. Thelma Hoover. Virginia Harris, Betty Jcnner. 3f) Mary Horton 31 Phylll Johnson. 34 June Mathew 3.V Eleanor Bctterlv 37 Betty Shearer. Maxine Gerber, 38 Elizabeth Hringhurst. 40—Marlon Wilcox. 42 - Mildred Morgan. Lcuise Orogg. Marjorie Katterhcnry, Mildred Mauring. 43- Barbara William 46 Doris Mulford, Joan Dougar.. Betty Ruth He.orv. Vivian Mulford, Mary Jonas. Dorothy Jonas, Mary Alice Clnycomhe. u9—Arllne Phillips. Corrlne Hood. Jane Bast ian. 52 Pauline Hut.zlcr, Virginia Perry, Phyllis Edwards, Madeline Fauvre, Shirley Corman. Lou Phillips. 53 Geraldine Gates. SILVER STAR Troop 4- Viola Ixryd. 6 Betty Walsh. Barbara Clifton. 8-Julia Jean Rowe. Molly Fieischer. It Doris Wilson. 13 June Gardner. Dorothy Pain. 14 -Dorothy Jean Bates, Katherine Martin. 15—Thelma Branham. Loraine Emberton, Ruth Padgett. Virginia Currv. 18 —Mary Frances Neelan. 22 I.ols Morton. Mary Jane Truitt. 23 Jane Snvrier. Jane Blake 24 Deloris McPhertfon 34 - Jane Kirk. Ruth Thompson. 31 Nancy Jane Keglnv. 35—Shirley Lvbrook, Margaret Ellen Tarntor 38 Juanita Skinner. Marjorie Montel. 40 Kathleen Hervt. Deloris Crockett. 42- Martorv Katterhenrv. 46 Betty Ruth Henry. Catherine Peet. Mary Jones. Mary Alice Clavcoinbe, Lucy Jean Hadley. Dorothy Everett. 50— Janet Williams. 5! -Johanne Meyers. Irene Simmons. 52 Polly F’lfer 53 Julia Lewis. GOLD STAR Troon 6- Pierde, Joan Silberman. Dorothy Bodth. Sarah C rook 7 Lou Ann Wilson, Mary Katherine Frallch. Martha Brenner, Mrs. W. A. Shearer. 8 - Helen Marxer. 13 - Virginia Movers, Virginia Bender. Virginia Lowery. Sarah Jane Wyatt. 14—Dorothv Kennedy. 16 Lucy Arm Meurer. 22 Mary Louise .Morrell, Adele Herwitz. 23 Johann McLean, Betty Pearce. Mary Elizabeth Lewis. 24 -Annabelle Herdrich. Irene Neal. Doreen Suitor. Daisie Silverman, Frances Suitor. Doris Deal. 31---Harriet Rutledge. 32 Bonnie Bess Myers Elizabeth Myers, Hose Myers 34 Martha Ann Bollard. Martha Beeni. Martha Hogue 35 Elsie Keiter, Nelda Johnson. 37 - Lillian Seats. 38— Mary Lindsay, Helen Trueblood. Eleanor Meidema. Rebekah Rettig. 40—Jeanne Davis, Betty Jane Grauel, Evelyn Gulllon, Thelma Sachs. Mary Edelle Smith. Marcia Ann Stump, Jean Conrad 41 Virginia Gephert. Marjie Aiken, Maxine Wirth. 51— Catherine Wagle. 52 8011. 53 —Alice Hankins. Marianne Hackney. GIRL SCOUT AID Troop 6 - Patricia O Donnell. 7 Mrs. W. A. Shearer. 23—Mary Elizabeth White. 30— Betty Jane Mock. 31— June BiUeter. Nancy Jane Keglev. 32 Mildred Young 40— Betty Jane Harris. Jane Winters. JUNIOR CITIZEN Troop 6 Patricia O'Donnell. 22—Suzanne Stokes. 23 -Mart E White. Johann McLean. Florence Gipe 28 Nancy Heath. Catherine Clinard 31—Mai caret Wilcox. Dorothv Chapin. June BiUeter. 45 Rae Lea Binzer. Agnes Coldwell. 46 Marv Janet Mummert Betts Ruth Henry, Harriett Brnv, Susnnnr Clark. Nanc'v Wolfe. Martha Hedges. Jane Rrishy, DoYothv Weber. Betty Jane Johnson. 50—Marianna Crossland. 52—Betty Lou Phillips. SCHOLARSHIP Troop _ . _ . , l_Amie Louise Jose. Dorothv Daniel. 2 Ellen Townsend. 3 Martha Terhune. 4 Virginia Sharp. Rosalie Robinson. 6 Sarah Crooks. 7- Martha Cassell. 9 Irma Williams. 13 -Virginia Lowery. 14— Dorothv Kennedy. Dorothv Jear, Bates 15— Lillian Branham. 16— Frances Patton. Lucv Ann Meurer. 8,-t tv ,te;.n Lowrv. Barbara Smith, Mane I ove. 18 Tune Still. , ~ 20— Bettv Jeanne Jackson. Marv Elizabeth Jones. . , , 23 Marv Elizabeth Lewis. Adeline Lewis. Constance Lewis, Elizabeth Weiss. 28 -Jane Calvelaee. 30 — Bettv Mock. Frankie Hansen 31— jean Aronhnlt. Helen BiUeter, Harriet Rutledge. Jeanne Grummee. June Briefer Jean Hackerd Margaret Wilcox. 32 Elizabeth Mvers. Bonnie Bess Mvor 33 Evelyn Hannon. 34 Janetta Von Staden, Mareie Willsev. Geneva Senefeld. Martha Hogue, Martha Ordstadt. Bettv Baker. Marlorte Brinkman. 35 Virginia Drum. 38 Rhea Stevens. Eleanor Miedema. 39 Ltiana Hill. ... 41— Maxine Wirth. Mar'orle Miner. \ irginia Gephert. 45 Joan Rossebo. _ . _ . 46 Barbara Snencer. Clara Berndt. Dons Mulford. Marv Alice Clavcombe 49_Alovse Bottenwiser. Rosealind Barrows. Dorothv Link. s(V Marv Frances Fink. Nanv Hurt. M—Gertrude Oolder. , 52 Jeanne Andrews, Mildred Sca.es. Phvl--53 Mar'one Glass. Julia Lewis. Irene Carson 55—Volta Lockman. MUSICIAN Troop 31—Jean Hacsnrd. ARTIST Troop 7 Martha Cassell, 17— Marv Lou Hamilton. eg Harriett Burbank LaVeme Bans. LaVaun Reehling. Judith Robinette. Mari Tavlor. 46—Nincv Wolfe. Helen Louis? E..iott 52 Rf>v Mohr Marguerite Funkhouser. Marv Frances Schumaker. PHOTOGRAPHER Troop , 38— Kathlyn Marx' Cole. Mrs. Bert Coie. CRAFTSMAN Troop 1 - Kathrvn Wilson. 3 Emma Abel. 4 Rubv Ball 6 Jean Silberman. Jane Dsv Pierce. Harriet Shelhom. Jean Aronhalt. Marv Jane Hodge Edna Judson. Margaret Me Ann allv. Patricia O'Donnell. 8 — Julia Rev e 14—Dorothv Kennedy 22 Brtt\ Jane Ballmann. 23 Belt - . Weiss. Florence Wolff. 28—Harriet Burbank. Judith Robinette. LaVaun Reeh'.sne Mar. Tavlor. 30 — B-'tt' Jar.? Mock. Billie Hansen 31 — Harriet Rutledge. Jear. Hackard. Nancy Jane Keglev 38-Marv Lindsay 40 — Edelle Smith, Edrea Yaeger. 46— Patty Lou Nichols. Marv Janet Mummer:. Martha Hedges Bettv Henry. 49 B?ti\ Bates 50— Barbara Snencer. Marv Louise Cramer. Juliana Mclntosh Elizabeth Crossen. Nar.cv Hurt 51— Violet Ripley WOODCRAFT Troop 7 Martha Cassell. SAILOR Troop 6—Margaret Smith. SCRIBE Troop 17— Marv Lou Hamilton. 46— Nancy Wolfe CYCLIST Troop 46—Dorothy Weber Martha Hedges. LIFE SAVER Troop 46—Mary E. Hay.

This Stunt Is Thriller

a a a a a tt Cross-Legged Roll Will Test Your Agility

\ s'* re? / I I

The cross-legged roll perfected . . . toes on floor over head.

This is th* seventh of twelve riailv articles bv far Auer widely known New York bodv building expert, outlining a series of simple exercises to improve your looks and health. BY JAG AUER Written for NEA Service YOU have been working on your thigh- and hips. Now you are ready for advanced stretching exercises. Since you want a slender, supple form, you must work on your hips thighs, abdomen, and also on your spine and neck. This exercise gets at all of them. Start in a sitting position, with your ankles crossed. Grasp your left foot with vour right hand and your right foot with your left hand, and hold on tight. Get balanced properly. Now roll back on your spine, at the same time pulling your legs up and stretching them over your head, toward the floor. Your objective is to have your feet touch the floor over your head, with your hands still holding on to them.

HORSEWOMAN Troon 40—Louise Wilde. PIONEER Troon 6—Sarah Wills. 23—Jane Snvder. SWIMMER Troon I—Kathryn Wilson. ■ 8— Bet t v Lee Soehner. 14—Dorothy Bates. 31—lean Hackerd. 46—Nancv Wolfe. SIGNALING Troon 6- Pat O'Donnell. 22 -Frances Stalker. 23- Johann McLean. 38 —Mrs Bert Cole. 46 Jane Brisln--49 Rosalind Barrows Marvella Julian. Alov 7 e Bottenwi-er, Corrine Hood. 50— Marv Frances Fink. 52—Jeanne Andrew. HOSTESS Troon 3 Bessyjane Whitcomb. Martha Jane Terhune. Miriam Edwards. 9 Marv J Ferguson. 13- Virginia I owery. Vetha Worley. Emma lean Wicks. Mary Louise Mitchell. Dorothy Mitchell. 34 Barthn Beem. Matha Orristadt. Maxine Buckley. Martha Hogue. Betty Baker. I.ois Moore, 41 Bett.- Richard- Matorie Miner. Maxine Wirt! Edith Pollard. VO—Betty little. 52—Marv Louise Savidaee. Martha Lou Sunderland. BOOKKEEPER Troon. ■1 Rubv E. Ball. 6 Tat O'Donnell. 7 Wilma Grnv. 23- Tohnnn McL an. 28—Nancv Heath. Catherine Clinard. LaVerne 1" ais. Helen Stallings. 36 Bet tv Smith. 37 Maxine Gerber. 40—Jo nne Davis. Dorothy Spar. Louise Wilde. Margaret Anne Yaecer. 52—8-ttv Mohr. Pauline Hutzler. Marv Francos Schumaker. Bettv Lou Phillins. HANDYWOMAN Troon. 7—Marv Catherine Fralich, Wilma Gray, Bettv Jane Brock. Marht Brenner. Barbara Bolles. Neva Bennett. • LAUNDRESS Troop. 7—Mrs. Shearer. 23 Johann McLean. 36 Eleanor Roberts. Bettv Smith. •16—Dorothy Weber. 49 Marian P-urm. Elizabeth Weakley. Harriett Wilder. Grace Brooks. 52 Pa.tricia Sylvester. Martha Sunderland. Marth Louise Savidge. Bettv Lou Phillips. NEEDLEWOMAN Troon, 3 Bettv White. I,arena Hartman. Martha Terhune. Martorie Rvan. Bettyjane Whitcomb. Marv Alice Hovt. Patricia Edward- Mir.am Edwards. Emma Abel. 4 Margaret Anne Martin Rubv Ball. 7 Audrey Shearer. Mrs. Shearer. 24 Maxine Hook. 45 Sarah T inriiev. Elinor Randall. Jane • j Totiise Goodlet. i 52 —Bettv Mohr. Bettv Howard. CANNER 1 | Troop 1 22—Lois Martin. | 46—Bettv Ruth Henry. • COOK Troop 22 Suzanne Stokes. 42—Beatrice Brittian. 53 Julia Lewis. Alice Hankins. DRESSMAKER Troop 4—Rosalie Robinson 7—Audrey Shearer. Mrs. Shearer. 23 Florence Gipe. 53—Julia Lewis TREE FINDER Troop ! 31—Marcella West. ROCK FINDER | Troop 31—Jane Ferguson. BIRD FINDER Troop | 31—Dorotlr- Chapin. ' 32—Louise Troemel RAMBLER | Troop j 58—Margaret Titus. WILD FLOWER FINDER ! Troop 38— Margaret Titus. LAND ANIMAL FINDER 1 Troop : 34—Mary Agnes Dunwoodv. OBSERVER ; Troop 4 Gertrude Unversav Lucy Hacopian. 7—Barbara Belies. Eileen Westover. 11—M:,s Sarah McMath. ; 14—Dorothi Jean Crider. Roberta Iham Katherine Martin. ! 16- Gladys Bowers Marjorie Yount. Marie Lore. Betty Jean Lowery. ' j 22—Eleanor Rvker. , 24—Maxine Hook 28—Bernice Tolies. Margelia Fillbrown. 30— Patsv Jackson. 40— Eddie Smith. Betty Fauiconer. Marion Wilcox. 42 Louise Orogg. Mildred Mauring. Mar- • Tie Kitterberrv Phyllis Blank. 43 Betty Feasev, Barbara Williams. 46—Joan Dougan. Doris Mulford. Betty R ;th H-'-.-.rv Marv Joanas. Vivian Muli'rd. Dorothy Jonas. Marv Alice C'.avcomb. 49—Adah belle Baker. Corrir.e Hood. Grace Brook Bettv Hamilton. 52 Virginia Perry. Shirlev Corman. 58—Alice Sullivan. CHILD NURSE Treop 7—Barbara Bolles. Marv Catherine Fral.ch. Christine Briickman, Audrey Shearer. 31— Dorothy Chapin. 35- Virginia Drum. Margaret Ellen Tair.tor. : 40 .me Winters. Marcia Stump, Betty Harris. 52 l.a Verne Bans. Margauerite Fuukhouser. Mary Frances Schumaker. 53 Bettv Howard. HOME NURSE Troop 4—Una Walker. 23—Marv Elizabeth White. 40—Jane Winters. Betty Harris. FIRST AID Troop 22 Suzanne Stokes. Marjorie Northrup. Bettv Jane Ba'iman. Eleanor Rvker. Rachel May Didder 34 —Martha Beem. Martha Ortstadt. Betty Baker Martha Hogue. Marguerite Bavles. Lcis Moore. Ruth Thompson. June Mathews. 40— Jane Winters Bettv Harris 49 Betty Jar.e Little. Marilvn Gregory. HEALTH WINNER Troop 6—Adele Barriach. Suzanne Gasper ManJane Hodge 20 Virginia Robinson. Jane Oliphant. 23 Mary Ehzabe'h White 28—Catherine Clinard. Nancy Hea'h. 31—Harriet Rutledge. Mary Jane Newhouse Nancy Jane Keglev. Jean Hacker ri. 34- Margaret Bayles. Dorothy Daniel. Lc. Moore. Ruth Thompson. 40—Betty Harris Jane Winters. 42—Beatrice Brittiar. 46—Betty Jane Johnson, Jane Brisbv. Joan Dougan. Harnett Bray. Bettv Ruth Henry. 50— Marianna Crossland. Nancv Hurt. 55—Cleo Br&ndum, Vella Lockm&n.

! When you have touched the floor, or come as near to it as you can, the first time, hold it a second or two. Then bring your feet back, still holding on, and you will come to a sitting position again, hands still on feet, right where you started. This exercise does more to break down the fat on your abdomen. your thighs and the back of your neck than any other exerI cise ' given. It is a composite of | many exercises and gets right I after muscles that need stretch - I ing, working on your back that I needs limbering, and generally is ! simply fine for toning up your ' circulation and system. ! Don’t despair if you can’t touch | the floor the. first day. Few women can who haven’t done the exercise before. But keep at it. The distance you make each day toward your goal is a measure in itself of your decrease in fat and increase in litheness. Keep at it. NEXT—The high scissors exercise.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for w'hich send Pat- e 1 O S tern No. O I %/ D Size Street City State Name

1 ' pip n j

Your suit, coat and skirt need not match, this spring in fact, they’re smarter if they don't! Notice the stunning contrast here—two soft gray woolens harmoniously blended, with a yellow-and-gray plaid crepe scarf for a flippant dash of color at the throat. The lines of the jacket are clean-cut, crisp and boyishly swagger. % You'll like the sleeves cut in one with the shoulder - broadening yoke and the interesting closing. The skirt is slim as a reed and features the new panel seaming that terminates in pleats. Both are very, very easy to tailor—and grand in mannish pep-per-and-salt tweeds, flannel or men's suiting for wear right now. Price for pattern, 15 cents.

ANOTHER SHIPMENT £/ Fur Jackets Most Popular Furs. Latest Styles. Jy'VS Over 100 trt C hoose From tlj *s* m RED FOX SCARFS— tfl o r A / jlv Special, per skin vlLsOv / M }jVy|| Genuine Silver Foxes $25 to $l5O mM 1 Fox Scarfs Cleaned jM JP |f| |a Fur Jackets Cleaned CO A A wOr-, and Glazed S O.UU /. ; GUARANTEED NOT DRY __ ,J fndiawswi Ca IS E Ohio St. Hume-MansQr Bldg LI. 22fK) Est. 1805—Across From Post Office. Mail orders promplr filled.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

'Bride Will Be Honored at Shower Mrs. M. Scott Waldon to Be Guest at Event on North Side. Mrs. Thomas Rhoades and Mrs. Loran Hickman will be hostesses tonight at a miscellaneous shower and bridge party, honoring Mrs. M. Scott Waldon. formerly Miss Mary Rosalind Clerkin of Greensburg. The party will be held at Mrs. Hickman’s home, 4636 Broadway. Assisting the hostessess will be Mrs. Hickman's sisters. Mrs. .John j Spiegel and Mrs. Roul Cornelius. ! Jonquils will decorate the serving I tables, carrying out a color scheme j of yellow and white. Guests will include Mesdames Noble Ropkey, Forrest Green, Cranston Mugg and Misses Jeanne Spiegel, Ema Louise Reeves, Margaret Thompson. Betty Whetsel and Mary Rose Lowry, both of Fortville. Mrs. John Whitehead. 3710 East New York street, will entertain with a party for the bride Saturday.

Committees of Legion Group Arrange Party Mrs. Joseph J. Speaks, general chairman of the annual party for the benefit of the relief fund of the auxiliary to the Indianapolis Post 4. American Legion, has announced committees. The event will be given Monday at the Banner Whitehill auditorium. The committees are: Prizes: Mesdames Nathan Swain, H. K. Batchelder and Harry Green; cards and tables; Mesdames Stella V. Norland, J. B. Little, Robert Tatman. E. S. Blessing, Fred Innis, Glenn Newville; tallies: Mesdames ; Paul Borger, Grover Parr, Herbert Winkler, and John Royce: telephone reservations: Mesdames Ralph Hesler. J. K. Langlett, Robert Mcor- ; head, Malcolm Lucas, E. S. Wester- ! velt, John Downing, Louis Yochern and Frank Friddle. The ticket committee includes; Mesdames A. H. Worsham, Nora ; Abel, Charles Bebinger. E. S Bornj hill, A M. Buyhers. Mary Coleman. ! Robert Daggett, William Edler, Bow- ' man Elder. A. B. Fuller, Ralph Bales, I John Haymaker. Fred Innis. Fred Kenner. E. S. Garrison. Hobart Lit- ; teral, Blanch McClung, H. B. Mit- ! chell, Charles Mazey. Walter Myers, ; James Quigley. Claud Record, S. K. Ruick, Asa J. Smith, Leo Smith, j William F. Steck, Herman Stonej cipher. Louise Stout, Roy Seipel, H. j Y. Tinch, Dale White. Agatha Ward, j Gilbert Graves, Myron H. Spring, j and Mary Galbraith, Misses j Catherine Grider Helen Silcox, Opal ! Silcox, Gertrude McHugh and May j Tat man. Hospitality committee: Mesdames W. R. McGeeham, Louis Markim, A. J. Steinbert, W. J. Overmire. Herbert Winkle and Katherine Coleman.

JUNIOR ORDER TO GIVE RINK PARTY The next in the series of skating parties sponsored by the Junior Catholic Daughters of America will be held Monday night at the Riverside skating rinks. These affairs are for the benefit of the camp fund. Camp will be held at the McCormick Creek Canyon state park, July 29 to Aug. 19 in three, four, seven and ten day periods. The Junior Minstrels, to be held April 23, and the cookie sale being conducted by the group are also for the benefit of the fund. Named Music Judge Max T. Krone, director of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, xvill go to Des Moines. la.. Saturday. April 8. to act as an adjudicator at the lowa State Music contests. Miss Flora Lyons will spend next week in observation and study at Western Reserve university at Cleveland.

Daily Recipe SPINACH AND EGGS AU GRATIN 10 Premium Flake Crackers 2 cups cooked spinach Jt. hard boiled eggs Salt and pepper 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons grated cheese 1 tablespoon butter Crumble crackers. chop spinach and slice eggs, and season. In a greased baking dish put alternate layers of crackers and spinach and eggs, finishing with crackers. Pour milk over all. sprinkle with cheese and dot with butter. Bake in hot oven '425 F.) 15 minutes. Six portions.

Contract Bridge

BY W. E. MKENNEY DO you make the mistake of doubling a slam contract just because you feel assured of setting the contract one trick? If so, you are making a grave mistake. Safely, to double a slam-contract you must be positive of having at least two different ways of setting the contract. While in Rochester, recently, arranging for the Rochester district tournament of the American Bridge League, Mr. Earl S. Cobey of that city referred the following hand to me. tt a tt T TNDER the one over one system. U the normal bidding wouid be South one spade. West pass. North, with his great strength, definitely knows that a game is certain and a slam probable. The question is whether to force in diamonds or in no trump. Personally I prefer the bid of two no trump rather than one of three diamonds. The diamonds may be bid later on. After the two no trump bid. South would bid three hearts. North would bid four diamonds, which bid definitely marks him with a strong four-card suit. While South has two five-card major suits, he has no more strength than ordinarily advertised in his initial bid, so his proper response would be four hearts. This tells North that the South hand contains two five-card suits. South’s three high-card tricks, necessary for an original bid. are marked practically. -North should not bid five hearts, inviting a slam, but should bid the slam himself with a bid of six hearts. East and South would pass. tt tt tt WEST is confronted with a problem—it looks as though he has a club trick, and certainly a heart trick. Most players with West’s hand would double. West would open his king of clubs, hoping to establish a club trick immediately so that he could cash it when he got in with the king of hearts. This trick would be won

DARINO Conquered Oceans! It took daring and courage for Lindbergh. Post and Gatty, Amelia Earhart and a score of others to span the seas of the world. But without daring . . . without the heroic courage to face the unknown .:. their history making flights would never have begun. Block’s is launching a daring, epoch-making merchandising stroke. Now, when most stores are content with normal PreEaster business . . . now, at the very height of the season . . . Block’s dare to ruthlessly cut prices on the newest spring merchandise. “Value” is the cry of shoppers. “Value” is the watchA word of Block’s in this daring venture ... a daring sale ... daring JS in its sensational offerings ... daring in its magnitude ... daring S I in its purpose. We know it will meet with overwhelming approval. BLOCKS

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by the declarer with the ace in dummy. He would lead the ace and king of diamonds from dummy, on which he would discard his losing club. The queen of spades and then a small spade would be led from dummy, declarer winning the second trick with the king. The opening leader has shown up with the king-queen of clubs, and his double definitely marks him with the king of hearts. The drop of the nine of spades gives the declarer the encouragement that the spade suit may break, so instead of ruffing a spade, he leads a small heart. West plays low, the trick is won with dummy's queen. A small club is trumped by the declarer, and a small heart led, which West wins with the king. tt tt a NOW. if West returns the nine of hearts, declarer will overtake dummy’s queen with the ace, lead the ten of hearts, and then win the last three tricks with his three good spades. However, West can make the play more interesting by leading the nine of diamonds, which declarer will win with dummy’s queen, discarding a Spade. The declarer had played the hand marking .West with the jack of spades, therefore West must have

Latest Delmar Story to Be Seen on Talking Screen Joan Blondell in “Blondie Johnson” Plays the HardestBoiled Feminine Crook of Her Movie Career. TJTNA DELMAR'S famous Red Book story, “Pick Up." is brought to thd ▼ screen with Sylvia Sidney and George Raft in the leading roles, at] the Indiana theater for the week starting today. William Harrigan. Lillian Bond, clarence Wilson, and Patricia Farlejr are included in the supporting cast. B. P. Schulberg produced the story for Paramount. "Pick Up” centers around Raft and Miss Sidney, who meet under strange circumstances. Miss Sidney, freed from prison after being “framed" by her husband, who still remains behind the bars, finds herself destitute in the city. Cold and soaking wet on a rainy night, she takes fefuge in a cab. f— ' ■■ . -

Raft, the driver, is soon as deeply in love with her as she is with him. Their purchase of a garage in the suburbs sets them veil on the road to prosperity. But when Raft begins paying attention to a wealthy socialite who is floored by his charm, Sylvia rushes to a lawyer; finds she can easily secure an annulment of her marriage to her convict-husband. But the very day the papers come through, her husband appears on the scene, fresh from a jail-break in which he has killed a guard, and feverish in his determination to get revenge not only on Sylvia but on Raft. The picture comes to a climax in Sylvia's attempt to save the life of the man she loves. Ed Reseller and the Indiana concert orchestra will offer another musical attraction. Selected short subjects will complete the program. On the stage are Keller Sisters and Lynch. one diamond left. The ten of diamonds is led from dummy and trumped by the declarer with the ten of hearts. The ace of spades is led and a club discarded from dummy. When the ten of spades is led. West is forced to trump with the eight of hearts, dummy overtrumps the last trick with the ace of hearts.

PAGE 7

JOAN IS VERY HARD-BOILED NOW Joan Blondell is teamed with Chester Morris for the first time in Blondie Johnson.” a First National picture, in which they play the sea- . tured leads. The picture, which opens today ; at the Circle, gives an entirely nextf slant on the personal life of the big time crook, with a woman as the brains and dominating figure in the 1 operation of their questionable trade. Miss Blondell. who recently played in ' Central Park.' “Big City Blues,’’ and “Three on a Match,” now ap- | pears in “Blondie Johnson” as the ; hardest-boiled feminine criminal operative that ever ruled her band with a relentless iron hand. Chester Morris, who made his first hit in pictures as a crook in “Alibi", is an ideal running mate for the ; wise-cracking Joan. Morris has had j a brilliant picture career, with lead- | ing roles in such pictures as “Rerij Headed Woman. rhe Miracle I Man" and “No One Man." He was ‘ also a star on broadway before j coming to pictures. tt tt tt Other theaters today offer: Walj ter Huston in “Gabriel Over the j White House" at the Palace. "The Big Cage” with Clyde Beatty and his lions and tigers in the cast at the Apollo, and burlesque at the Cos