Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

—Sunday Sermon — CAESAR'S COIN USED TO TELL GREATTRUTH Jesus Replied to Pharisees on Duty to God and Man. Tejt: Matt. 22:1-23:39. a a a BY M. F. GILROY, D. D. Editor of Advance Human nature does not change through the years. It might be aid that it does not change at all except as the grace of God transforms it and makes it better. Here, in contact with Jesus, in our lesson, were certain persons who made high profession of religion. were Pharisees. The word has become a sort of term of rebuke today, but the Pharisees were earnest, high-mind-ed. very sincere persons in the Jewish religion of that time, persons of strict views and practices, so that one might almost speak of them much as one would speak of church members today. Yet, here were these religious people in contact, if they had but known it, with the greatest teacher and the purest and noblest man of all ages, and all that they were concerned about was to entangle him in his talk. Jesus was not easily entangled. Men of gentleness and goodness often show remarkable clarity and soundness of judgment. Jesus was a man of supreme wisdom, as he was a man of supreme goodness. One of the vexed questions in a country subject to a foreign yoke was the attitude toward that foreign power. Should they pay tribute or not? The Pharisees knew- that it was an entangling question among Jewish patriots and so they took occasion of it to catch Jesus. How aptly Jesus replied to them. He called for a coin which bore the image of Caesar and, asking whose image and superscription it was, he received the only answer that they could give. “Caesar’s.” It was then that he spoke those memorable words. "Render therefore unto Caesar the things which are Caesar’s; and unto God the things that are God's.” He effectually silenced the Pharisees. but the words have a far deeper significance than either the Pharisees or the world have given them. They have been taken often to imply that Jesus was teaching the separation of church and state, that we have some duties to Caesar and some duties to God. Obligations Linked That was not his teaching at all. He mast certainly would have denied that there was anything that did not belong to God. But he was meeting these Pharisees upon their own ground. Man's obligation to the state, his duty to his fellow-men, are a part of his debt to God. The state might require him to do something that he believed to be wrong, and in that case the sincere Christian disciples replied, “We ought to obey God rather than man.” The second part of our lesson enforces his great truth. When a lawyer asked Jesus concerning the great commandment, also wishing to entangle him, Jesus answered with the great words concerning love to God and love to man as constituting the highest thing in life and the deepest obligation of religion. The two parts of the lesson must be taken together. The latter gives fullness to the former and offers us the deepest teaching of Jesus concerning the heart of true religion. WAR MOTHERS TO MARK BIRTHDAYS Quarterly birthday party of the Marion county chapter. American War Mothers, will be observed Tuesday with Mrs. T. A. O'Dell, 3406 Roosevelt avenue, hastess. Members whose birthdays occurred in April. May and June will assist the hostess. Mrs. M. D. Didway will be program chairman for the afternoon. Corinthian chapter, O. E S.. will hold a Mother's day pageant at a meeting Wednesday night at the Evergreen Masonic temple, 2515 West Washington street. Mrs. Maggie Scott has returned to her home in Greencastle after a visit with Mrs. Luther Williams. Mrs. Scott attended the luncheon of the Woman's Press Club of Indiana Tuesday.

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Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

SATURDAY P. M. 4:00—A! Pearce and Gang (NBC) WJZ. Van Steeden's orchestra (NBC) WEAK. 4:ls—Raginskv ensemble (CBSi WABC. 4:3o—Frederick Wm Wile (CBS) WABC. Jack Armstrong (CBS' WBBM. Himber’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF.. 4:4s—Captain A1 Williams iNBC) WJZ. Charles Carlile, tenor tCBSi WABC. s:oo—Baseball resume NBC) WEAF. Feature (NBC) WJZ. Elder Michaux and congregation 'CBS) WABC. s:ls—Religion in the news (NBC) WEAF. s:3o—Serrnadcrs (CBS' WABC, WGR. Eddie Peabody, banjoist, De Marco sisters; Himber's ensemble (NBC) WEAF. Bestor’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. American quartet (CBSi KFAB. s:4s—lsham Jones’ orchestra (CBS) WABC. 6:oo—Morion Downey’s studio party (CBS' WABC Art in America (NBC) WJZ. Teddy Bcrgeman; soloists, Stern's orchestra (NBCi WEAF. 6:2o—Bavarian Peasant band (NBC) WJZ. 6:3o—Hands Across the Border (NBC) WJZ. 6:4s—Fats Waller (CBS) WABC. 7:00 —Grete Stueckgold and Kostelantez orchestra iCBS) WABC. Donald Novis. Frances Langford, Vorhees’ orchestra 'NBC) WEAF. Jamboree (NBC) WJZ. 7:3o—Beatrice Fairfax iNBC) WEAF. ’ Looking at Life" (CBS) WABC. Duchin’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 7:4s—Piano team (CBS) WABC. B.oo—Terreplane Travelcade (NBC) WEAF. Bvrd Expedition broadcast (CBS) WABC. Feature (NBC) WJZ. 8 30—Peter the Great 'CBS) WABC "Coping with Crime” 'NBCi WEAF. Barn dance 'NBCi WJZ, KYW. B:4s—Sylvia Froos (CBS) WABC. 9:00 —Madriguera's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 9:ls—News; Little’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. 9:3o—News; Biltmore orchestra (NBC) (NBC). One Man's Family (NBC) WEAF. 10:00—Russo's orchestra (NBCi WEAF. Denny's orchestra (NBCi WJZ. Fiorito's orchestra (CBS) WABC. 10:15—Carefree Carnival (NBCi WEAF. 10:30—Arnheim s orchestra iCBSi WABC. Lopez orchestra (NBC) WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) SATURDAY P. M. s:3o—Marimha hand. s:4s—Pirate Club. 6:oo—Bohemians. :00—Grete Steuckgold orchestra (CBS). 7:3o—Looking at Life (CBSi. 7:4s—Fray and Braggiotti (CBS'. 8:00—Byrd Expedition broadcast 'CBS'. B:3o—Eider Michaux congregation (CBS). 9:oo—Sylvia Fros (CBS). 9:ls—News (CBS). 9:2o—Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS). 9:4s—Johnny Johnson orchestra iCBS). 10:00—Ted Fiorito orchestra (CBSi. 10:30—Gus Arnheim orchestra (CBSe 11:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 11:30—Earl Hoffman orchestra (CBS). 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. SUNDAY A M. 8 00—Church of the Air tCBSi. B:3o—Male choir. 9:oo—Jake's entertainers. 9:3o—Christian Men Builders. 10 30 to 12:00—Silent. 12:00 (Noon)—Dessa Byrd. 12:15—Bible school. I:3o—Symphonic hour iCBS'. 2:oo—Mother's Day concert (CBS). 3:oo—Chicago Knights iCBS). 3:ls—Tonv Wons iCBS). 3:30 —Bakers (CBS'. 4:oo—Wheeler Mision program. 4:3o—Jordan Conservatory program. 4:4s—Christian Laymen's League 5 00—Hampton Institute choir 'CBS). s:ls—Second Presbyterian church. s:4s—Rin-Tin-Tin 'CBS'. 6:oo—Freddie Rich entertains 'CBS). 6:3o—California Melodies 'CBS'. 7:oo—Family theater 'CBS'. 7:3o—Waring's Pennsylvanians 'CBS'. B:oo—Ladv Esther Serenade (CBS). B:3o—Fireside Singers. 9 00—Message from Governor McNutt. 9 l.WLlttle Jack Little orchestra 'CBS'. 9 45—Jahnnv Johnson orchestra 'CBS). 10:00—Red Nichols orchestra 'CBS'. 10 30—Henrv Busse orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Atop the Indiana roof 1130—Jars Rusell orchestra (CBS'. 12:00 Mid.—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) SATURDAY P. M. 4:00—A1 Pearce and His Gang (NBC). 4:3o—News flashes. 4 45—Little Orphan Annie iNBC). s:oo—Three Scamps 'NBC. s:ls—Dr. Stanley High 'NBC). s:3o—Martha Mears iNBC. s:4s—The Man on Tne Street. 6 00—Happy Lone. 6:15—T0 be announced. 6 30—Hands Across tne Border (NBC). 7:oo—Silent. _ 8 00—The Other Americas —With Ed L. Tomlinson 'NBC'. 8 30—Coping With Crime (NBC). B:4s—Morton Gould <fc John Erskine ■ -NBC). 9 (KV-Kamm Snort review. 9:ls—Harrv Bason. 9 30—One Mans Familv 'NBC'. 10:00—Carefree Carniva 1 'NBC 1 . 11 00—Sev-nour Simons orchestra NBC 1 . 11:30—Clvde Lucas orchestra (NBC'. 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. SUNDAY P M B:oo—The Radio Puipit NBC). 8 30—Samovar Serenade NBC 1 9 00—Press Radio bulletin (NBC). 9 05—The Magic of Speech (NBC). 9 30—101 Men s Bible Class. 10:00—Watchtower. 10 15—Gordon String quartette (NBC). 10 30—Crystal Melodies 11:30—Sunday Forum (NBC* 12 00—South Sea Islanders iNBC).

i 100== i<,|> ' iz " 1 I •EACH WEEK• For Detail* Tu nr In H • VVFBM • J 9 :?0 Every Night Except Snnday H 4 or Ask Vour Dealer §§

P. M. 12:30—T0 be announced. 12:45—The Jesters (NBC). I:oo—American Melodies. I:3o—Special Mother's day program i NBC). 2:oo—Hal Kemp orchestra. 2:ls—F .rry Bason. 2:3o—Trial by Jury. CMFGYP 2:3o—Trial by Jury (NBC). 3:oo—Newspaper Adventures. 3:15—T0 be announced. 3:30 —L'Heure Exqtiise iNBC). 4:30 —Morris H. Coers. s:oo—Negro Melody hour. s:3o—Marshall Players s:4s—Wendell Hall iNBC). 6:00 —Kaleidoscope (NBC). 7:oo—The Stevedores. 7:ls—Everett Hanks. 7:3o—Honolulu duo. ' 7:4s—Dental Gloom Chasers. B:oo—Victor Young orchestra (NBC). B:3o—Hal lot Fame iNBC). 9:oo—Canadian Capers (NBC). 9:3o—Ben Pollock orchestra (NBC). 10:00—Jimmy Lunceford orchestra (NBC). 10:30 —Clyde Lucas orchestra (NBC) 11:00—Seymour Simons orchestra iNBC). 11:30—Frankie Masters orchestra (NBC). 12:00 —Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P. M. 4:00—To be announced. 4:3o—Jack Armstrong. 4:45—T0 be announced. 5:00—To be announced. 5:15—T0 be announced. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Reservoirs and Other Methods of Flood Control.’’ Prof. Harold. 6:00 —R. F. D. hour, with "Boss” Johnston. 6:2s—Pathfinder talk. 6:3o—Johns-Mannville (NE-C). 7:oo—House Party (NBC*. 7:30 —Beatrice Fairfax Dramatization (NBCi. B:oo—Travelcade (NBC). B:3O—WLS barn dance (NBC). 9:3o—Gibson dance orchestra. 10:30—News flashes. 10:35—Carefrpe Carnival INBC). 11:00—Paul Pendarvis dance orchestra. 11:30—Gibson dance orchestra. 12:00—Mid.—Paul Pendarvis dance orch.

Fishing the Air

The old favorite. "Just a Little Love, a Little Kiss,’’ will be the highlight of Crete Stueckgold's concert with the Andre Kostelanetz orchestra and chorus over WFBM and the Columbia network from 7 to 7:30 Saturday. A range of musical color, from the somber tones of the Scandinavian master, Grieg, to the delicate tints of Debussy and the dashing flamboyance of popular .Jazz, will be presented by Jacques Fray and Mario Braggiotti during their two-piano recital over WFBM and the Columbia chain Saturday, from 7:45 to 8. “What to do till the summer comes?” is the chief topic of conversation around Little America these days—or rather, nights. The question will be answered in part by the members of the Byrd expedition during their regular weekly broadcast to the United States over WFBM and the Columbia net work from 8 to 8:30 Saturday.

HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM S:OO—NBC iWJZ) Kaltenmeyers Kindergarten. 6:00 NBC (WEAFi— United States Marine band. Columbia—Morton Downey's Studio party. 6.30—N8C iWJZ>—Hands Across the border. NBC iWEAFi— Floyd Gibbons. 7:00 —Columbia —Kostelanetz orchestra and chorus. NBC (WEAF>—House party— Donald Novis; Voorhees’ orchestra. 7:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Beatrice Fairfax—’Advice to Lovelorn." 8:00 —Columbia—Bvrd Antarctic Expedition program. B:3O—NBC (WJZ) —Barn dance. NBC iWEAF'— Homer S. Cummings. Attorney-general. 9:3O—NBC tWEAF'—Sketch “One Man's Family.” 10:15—NBC (WEAF)—Carefree Carnival.

Homer S Cummings, U. S. attorneygeneral. will speak on the general subject. "Coping with Crime." Saturday at 8:30 p. m., over WKBF and an NBC network. John Erskine, noted author and musician, will play a theme, following which Morton Gould. NBC pianiat, will improvise in the styles of several classical composers named by Erskine, during a special Music week program. Saturday at 8:45 p. m., over WKBF and an NBC network. S'lviw Froos. stellar young singer, will be heard in a variety of popular songs with Freddie Rich's orchestra, over WFBM and the Columbia network, Saturday from 9 to 9 15. Club to Entertain Continuing its program of "Bag o’ I Tricks" nights the Hoosier Athletic Club will hold a dance and specialty program tonight. Miss Pauline Gault will sing. Others on the program will be Alex Cory. Ed Hackleman. Fosdick Goodrich and A1 % Smith.

—- Tune In WFBM Mon., Wed.. JR# Fri. 13:45 noon—Daily 6.45 V* WLW Sun.. l-l £O. ■ '

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Conservation — MILT WYSONG AVOIDS HURRY IN NISFISHIN6 Promoter of Conservation Makes Catches When Others Don’t. BY WILLIAM F. COLLINS Times Special Writer I have had more opportunity to become acquainted with tne personnel of the present state conservation department. If any of you can engaget he services of Milt Wysong, employed to promote the establishment of conservation clubs in the state, have him relate to you out of the fullness of his fishing knowledge the details of the capture of game fish. He is an outstanding example of the desire on the part of Virgil Simmons, conservation director, to procure for the sportsman men versed in the business who have callauses on their hands from actual work in the field instead of shiny spots on the seats of their trousers froir* following office theory. Milt likens the taking of any game fish to the art of hunting fox squirrels. i’ll not attempt to quote him verbatim; I'll just relats his story with a few personal observations to round it out. Let us take the black bass to start with. If any fish is foxy, he is. In the confines of our state hatcheries, you will see him traveling in small schools, on the alert for wind blown grasshoppers or luckless frogs. Take a bucket of crawfish with shells so hard they are black and covered with horns. Throw one in. Bango! The nearest fish has him by the thorax, a quick flick of the head and he is downed tail first, the movement of reversal is too quick for the eye. Throw in several; all disappear as if by magic. Fish Wariness Shown Now tie a string to the claw of one and throw it in. Not so fast this time. Something is funny in the fishes’ mind about this string business. They may not take it at all or only after the string has settled into the moss or mud and is partly concealed. Now take a fly with a barbless hook. The fish still are timid about anything with a string tied on it, but finally one rises and is hooked. After a flurry ors activity he is released. Try again. You may hook another, but that is about the last out of that school. Go out into the timber and find a family of fox squirrels. When you haves hot two or three, its almighty hard to take any more in that area. They know what you are there for; you are ther to kill them. I have sat in a hickory slashing along the St. Francis river, where there are more squirrels to the square mile than there is to the square county in Indiana and have seen fifty squirrels in view at one time cutting the young hickory nuts. Two shots, two squirrels and for an hour there will not be a squirrel in view. If your shots are simply fired into the air and no squirrels are killed, in a few moments after the noise dies away out they come. These long waits between fish can be accounted for partly by the fact that within one pool the first fish caught constitutes a piscatorial advertisement that all is not quiet along the Potomac. Uses Simple System Mr. Wysong catches fish in Wawasee when the mine run of fishermen give up in disgust. His is a simple if rather prolonged system. When you are out squirrel hunting, you don't hunt the willows; you hunt the oak ridges. Then you find the hlolow trees where they den. With that combination, there must be squirrels. He has applied this to fishing. First find the food. He takes a treble hook and carefully investigate the bottom. When his hook brings up grass or moss that has ‘skipperg’ on it, that is the food of blue gills. But you don't find bluegills every place where ‘skippers’ abound just as you do not find a squirrel in every oak tree. Milt then looks for the dens. He anchors in a spot over the ‘skippers'. A casting rod is his exploratory wand. An ounce weight, a dropper hook baited, a long cast out on the radii of the hub where he sits, gradually reeling in and stopping for long intervals finally locates the den tree of the bluegills. deeply hidden in some mossy crevice. It Takes Time When one is hooked, that means more in the neighborhood as they invariably travel in schools. In midsummer, this practice takes as long as three hours in forty feet of water, but the final results are what counts in fishing. The same procedure applies to bass excepting that the food is of another kind and bass prefer deep dens in tobacco weed rather than moss. A study of the habits of game fish at any one of the state hatcheries will enable you to inject a lot of your own personality into the sport of fishing and the time spent at it will be more than repaid when the season opens if you happen to be the only man on the lake that has taken a fish that day. There is more time spent by the average fisherman casting over barren ground or fishing over foodless and denless bottom than would pay off the national debt if a fisherman's time was worth only 10 cents an hour.

Card Parties

Triangle Club will sponsor a benefit card party tonight in the community house, Carson and Troy avenues. Mrs. Margaret Metthews is chairman. Drill team of the Women of the Moose will hold a card party tomorrow night at the hall, 135 North Delaware street. Card party will be held at Holy Rosary hall, 520 Stevens street, at 8:30 Monday night for the benefit of the church. A card partv will be given at 7:45 Wednesday at the Y. W. C. A., 1627 Prospect street, for the benefit of the camp scholarship fund. Ways and means committee of the Women's Auxiliary to Sahara Grotto will entertain with a card party at 8 tonight at the Grotto home.

Date Chosen for Wedding Told at Fete Miss Sielken Will Be Bride, June 6, in Church Rite. Miss Nellie Inez Sielken has named Wednesday, June 6. as the date for her marriage to William C. Brandt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Brandt. Announcement was made today at a bridge party given by Mrs. Herman H. Sielken at her home, 4001 Guilford avenue, for her daughter. The ceremony will be read at the First Friends church. Miss Charlotte Wainwright will be maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Misses Gretty Lou Sielken and Louise Brandt. Ralph Brandt, brother of the bridegroom-elect, will be best man. Guests today were Mesdames W. M. Mace, Fred Zwicker, Paul D. Whittemore, Edwin Haerle, Ruth Anna Routh and Miss Wainwright, Miss Brandt, Miss Gretty Lou Sielken and Misses Betty Sahm, Mary Frey, Hezel Henson, Lucille Johnson and Herberta Bell, Richmond. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Brandt, Mrs. A. H. Sielken and Mrs. E. E. Cristena.

A Woman’s Viewpoint BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

THE mean old skinflint, the miserly wretch,” were only a couple of the terms used in describing a certain rich city man who had refused the request of three women to donate to a popar children's charity. Another name, less harsh and equally illustrative, would be “poor, deluded creature.” Those people who, having more money than they need, yet hang nto every 7 penny with a desperate tenacity, actually possess less than the rest of us. They have no faith in their kind, no imagination, no conception of the proper destiny of the dollar, and what's worse, no firm foundation for their lives. Money may be their compensation for an arid round of dismal days. Why should we grudge them their gold when they have so little else? Far beneath their worship of material things they must often be torn by anxiety and horror. Probably when they awake in the deep night they feel a desperate fright, having no place for the shelter of their lonely souls. They must have a sense of being lost in illimitable space. It may be that sometimes their beings cry out and listen in vain for a friendly response from an empty universe. So it is, they hold their gold dearer; they part with it more reluctantly and instead of hating we should pity them. Existence must indeed be a terrible experience for the person who has only money to give in exchange for life, for sunshine, for spring lilacs, for the light in other men's eyes, and for the heart’s ease of kindly deeds. Think of what it means to be obliged to depend wholly upon soiled bits of paper for all one’s security and happiness. No matter how high may be the piles of notes and bonds and royalties, they are never quite enough. It is strange and tragic that so many of us are eager to fortify our old age by economic security and yet are careless of the need for accumulating mental and spiritual safety for those years when we shall want them most. The sweet serenity of an untroubled conscience is the best bit of wealth in any man’s strong box.

ENGAGED

Miss Mary Thelma Rollins. —Photo by Platt. Mr. and Mrs. Jaseph Rollins, Beech Grove, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Thelma Rollins. and Francis J. Dux. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Dux. The ceremony will be read June 5 at the Holy Name church, Beech Grove.

DANCING CLASSES WILL GIVE RECITAL One hundred members of Young Women's Christian Association dancing classes will present a recital in Hollenbeck hall Thursday and Friday nights under the direction of Miss Vonda E. Browne, instructor. Leading parts will be taken by Joan Freihage, Virginia Cathcart. Rita Catherine Rohr and Richard Sayles. Social dance numbers will be presented by Alma Teifert and Mary Jean Sayles with according numbers by La Verne Lamb. Sorority to Give Tea Members’ mothers and rushees will be guests of Indiana Alpha, Lambda Alpha Lambda sorority, at a silver candelight tea from 3 to 5 tomorrow at the Barbara Frietchie tearoom. Miss Edna Wilkenson, president, will pour and will be assisted by Miss Emma Lou Voelker, chairman; Misses Virginia Johnson, Bonnie Nash and Alverina Summers. Other committee memf bers are Misses Louise Farmer, Hel--1 en Wilkenson and Geneva Robbins.

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Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 250, Size Name Street City State.

A FROCK you’ll want to wear a good deal about the house this summer is the one pictured here. It can be made in gingham, percale or printed linen. Designed in sizes 34 to 42. size 38 requires four and one-eighth yards of 35-inch fabric plus one-third yard -ontrast. To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Julia Boyd, Th? Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, together with 15 cents in coin.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South has the contract at three no trump. West opens the eight of hearts. How should declarer play the hand? And when he plays the diamond suit, what defensive play can East make that wilj defeat the contract? AA 3 2 V 10 7 6 ♦K 7 2 4. Q 10 8 3 A7 6 I T ’AQIO S 4 VAQ9B2W E V 5 3 ®JIOV S ♦ Q 8 4 A" 6 5 Dealer 4* KJ 4 2 J 9 5 VK J 4 ♦A6 5 3 ♦ A 9 Solution in next Issue. 5

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League THERE- are two types of hands—defensive type hands and declarer type hands. When you pick up your cards, you must first determine which of these types you hold. If you have a hand containing a lot of aces and kings, wouldn’t you much prefer that the opponents play that contract? Then your aces and kmgs would take tricks, each of which would be worth 100 points or more. However, if you have a long suit and little high card strength, that is the declarer type hand. You know that the only tricks you can hope to take are long card tricks. Too many persons are anxious to bid on aces and kings. You need a lot more than that—you need favorable distribution. 000 That is why South, with today's hand, should not open the contracting. If his partner can not make a weak third hand opening biij. there certainly is no reason for him to step into the bidding. South makes a serious mistake on this hand in doubling the fourspade contract. True enough, it looks as though he certainly could defeat the contract, but his partner has passed third hand, showing that he has an exceptionally weak hand. If East and West are in a fourspade contract against this type of hand, you know that they are in the wrong contract, and you will have a good score on the board. To double it may just locate the missing high cards that the declarer will need to make his contract or to go down one trick less—and it is better to set the hand two undoubled vulnerable than one trick doubled. ' 000 AFTER the four spade bid, South opens the king of clubs. When he continues with a club, East, the declarer, ruffs it. East now leads a small spade, winning with the king in dummy and returning a small spade, winning with the ace. Now the declarer decides that the only missing high card in which

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he is really interested is the queen of hearts, and as South has doubled, it at least gives him a reason to believe that South holds that card. Therefore, he leads the jack of hearts. Os course. South must cover with the queen, A heart is returned and then the ten is played. This establishes the three of hearts for the declarer. He leads it and regardless of whether or not South ruffs with the queen of spades, the declarer will discard the losing diamond from dummy. This will allow him to ruff one diamond in dummy so that all he loses is a spade, a diamond, and a club, making his contract of four against this big hand. If South had not doubled, the declarer might have finessed the hearts the wrong way. (Copyright, 1934. by NEA Service) State Auxiliary Convention Will Be Held in City Mrs. Paul Stiers, Anderson, state president of the Ladies Auxiliary to the United Commercial Travelers, will preside at the convention to be held at 8:30 Saturday morning at the Antlers. Other state officers are Mrs. Arthur Betz, Ft. Wayne, vice-presi-dent; Mrs. L. S. Krieder, Terre Haute, recording secretary; Mrs. Farland T. White, Plainfield, treasurer, and Mrs. Leroy S. Martin, state press chairman. Annual business meeting will be followed by a luncheon which will be attended by all active auxiliary members. A card party will include activities, with the Indianapolis auxiliary as sponsor.

TICKET CHAIRMAN

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Miss Janet Bradley. Miss Janet Bradley is chairman of the ticket sales for the Dutch supper to be sponsored May 18 by the Butler Alumnae Club of Alpha Chi Omego sorority. Other members of the committee are Misses Deloris McDaniel. Ann Hall and Mrs. Henry Unger.

Breakfast Scheduled Mrs. C. H. Held. 430 North Euclid avenue, will be hostess for a breakfast at 11 W< .nesday with members of the Mothers’ Alliance of Alpha Delta Theta sorority as guests. Mrs. Arthur Robinson will talk on ‘‘My Trip to the Orient" after the business session. Two Will Give Program Mrs. Leslie McLean will present a program on Mothers’ day and Mrs. Edward J. Hecker. Memorial day, at a meeting of John A. Logan chapter. Daughters of the Union, Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. L. Carey, 126 South Ritter avenue.

.MAY 12, 1934

State Group to Meet in Convention Voters League Members Will Gather Monday in Lafayette. The fifteenth annual convention of the Indiana League of Women Voters, to open Monday at Lafavette. will attract a group from the Tndianapoiis league, headed by Mrs. J. J. Daniels. Attending the board meeting and committee conference will be Mrs. Daniels. Misses Sarah Lauter, Margaret Denny and Frances Holliday: Mesdames Robert S. Sinclair, Walter S. Greenough, Smiley Chambers, Fletcher Hodges, William Ray Adams, Sylvester Johnson Jr., Thomas D. Sheerin. Oscar Baur, Leo M. Gardner, William P. Snethen, Frederick E. Matson, Clarence Merrell, Lehman Dunning. William A. Moore. Ralph C. Vonnegut. Addison Parry. Mesdames C. O. Page, Walter E. Rogers, L. A. Ensminger and Mrs. John Goodwin are alternates Local committee chairmen will tneet on Monday afternoon at the Hotel Fowler. Mrs. Daniels. Mrs. Campbell and Mis.s Lauter will attend a dinner and board meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Cory, president of the Tippecanoe County League. Three Points Emphasized. Programs of three of the six departments of the league will be stressed at the convention. The efficiency in government department, renamed the department of government and it* operation, has devoted much time in Indiana to the study of local units and the need for local reorganization. David Ross of Lafayette, who has made a study of the subject, will speak at the Tuesday afternoon session on “The Reorganization of Local Government.” Mr. Ross sponsored a bill which was introduced in the last session of the Indiana assembly. providing for a reorganization of Tippecanoe county. The department of government and education will be featured at the dinner meeting of the convention Tuesday night. This department in Indiana has been interested in attempts to keep schools functioning during financial depression. Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam of De Pauw university will give an address on “The Need of Public Education in a Democracy.” Peru Woman to Speak. Mrs. Richard Edwards, Peru, third vice-president of the Indiana league and former member of the state board of education, will preside at a dinner and will close the night program with a talk. “Putting Dr. Oxnam's Suggestions to Work Under the Lega euProgram.” The department of government and international co-operation will provide a speaker for the final session. At a luncheon meeting on Wednesday. Mrs. James W. Mornson, Groton, Conn., will give the closing address of the convention on “Control of the Manufacture and Shipment of Arms.” Mrs. Morrison. native of Indiana, has lived in various sections of the United States and has traveled in the Orient and in Eprope. She has been a member of the Institute of Pacific Relations. Among the offices vacated this year is the presidency, held for five years by Mrs. Charles W. Teetor, Hagerstown, who has resigned, and the treasurership. held for eight years by Mrs. Ira Thompson Ross, Rensselaer. Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin, Indianapolis, is chairman of the nominating committee.

Sororities

Alpha chapter, Pi Omega sorority, will celebrate founders’ day with a slumber party tonight at'Whispering Winds. Arrangements are in charge of Mrs. Herbert Norvill, Misses Paricia McGinley, Burnelle Bailey and Mary Bradley. Upsilon chapter, Sigma Phi Gamma sorority, will meet at 7:30 Monday night at the Spink Arms. Delta Rho chapter, Phi Pi Psi sorority, will hold a business meeting Monday with Mrs. Evan McBroom, 2015 Mansfield. Beta chapter. Sigma Delta Zeta sorority, will entertain mothers of members at 2241 North Delaware street, tomorrow. Miss Mayme Hamilton is chairman. The sorority will hold a business meeting Monday at the Lincoln. Mothers of members of Beta chapter. Alpha Beta Phi sorority, will be entertained tomorrow afternoon at Cifaldi’s with a dinner and program. Miss Patricia Worihaye is chairman. Alpha Theta Chi sorority will meet "at 8 Monday night with Mrs. Elizabeth Grove. 1311 North Denny street. The sorority will hold a weiner roast tomorrow night at Forest Park. Misses Marjorie Lewis, Dorothy Rainwater and Audrey Osgood are in charge of a bridge party and style show to be given by Theta chapter. Pi Omicron sorority, May 19, in Ayres auditorium. Benefit Party Set Proceeds from a benefit card party at 2 Wednesday afternoon at the English will be used for the championship cat show to be held at the Indiana State fair Sept. 6 and 7. Mrs. John Kiemeyer is party chairman.

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