Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 134, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1934 — Page 4

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Crowd of 16,000 Attests Success of Second Annual State Saddle Horse Event New Record for Attendance at Equestrian Program Set at Gregg Farm; Color Added by Junior League. BY BEATRICE BLRGAN Time* Woman i Pace Editor SIXTEEN THOUSAND persons, according to our unofficial statistics, cheered the Indiana Saddle Horse Avsociation's second annual roundup yesterday at the Gregg farm. It was a record crowd for local equestrian events, a gay crowd, enlivened by a bright sun. good humor and a western atmosphere properly a part of a horse roundup. Junior league members dressed in overalls, colored bandanas and ten-gallon hats, had a gay time selling programs and ushering the visitors to their boxes. Mrs. Woods Caperton Jr. won the right to acclaim herself the star usher, for she was offered a tip for her efficient manner of finding a bewildered mans box, leading the way through mobs of

persons and horses. PYom the time the women jumpers hurdled the rails at 10 until completion of thirtyone other stunts, special events and riding classes, the spectators arrived by the hundreds. Probably no one in the show had a better time than Mrs. George T. Parry, riding in her pony cart with her daughter, Ann, Paul Matthews Jr., Nan Metzger and John Sinclair. Mrs. Frank Fishback, Rochester, N. Y., probably was one of the busiest spectators, greeting friends. To her also goes the honor of being one of the most attractively dressed women. She was with Huldah Pfaff and her father, Dr. Dudley PfafT; Mrs. PfafT was selling programs. Over a bottle green wool crepe dress, Mrs. Fishback wore a fur cape, with her hands and arms slipping out of slits in the cape. A tiny muff of the fur and a matching

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Miss Bur can

green hat. pertlv feathered, completed the ensemble. Mrs. Robert Tyndall looked on while her husband, General Tyndall, led the grand march. Their daughter, Ruth, rode in several events. Mrs. Tyndall s spectator suit was of subdued tan check, and the dull orange blouse added the contrasting color note, important in this season's sport ensembles. Mrs. Robert Rhoads had a colored neckerchief around her neck, with her brown and henna outfit. Miss Charlotte Twitty walked around the grounds with Nip and Tuck, her mother s Sealyham and Scotty. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Twitty came with their daughter.

The Weils Hamptons viewed the events with Mrs. Frank Shields. With a gold boucie knitted suit, Mrs. Hampton wore brown accessories. Many from the Traders Point hunt came; the hunt staff and hounds appeared in the ring as an exhibition event. Mrs. R. F. Van Camp was in a box with her daughter, Mrs. Horace Hill 111 and Mr. Hill. Wide powder blue and gray stripes were woven diagonally across the blouse of Mrs. Hill's wool suit. Through the crowds we caught a view of Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fauvre, Kiefer Mayer, Miss Sally Reahard, Miss Sybil Stafford, Norman Perry, Miss Jane Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gausepohl, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burns, David Burns, Jane Weil, Elizabeth Kiger and a party of young friends. Miss Joanne Dissette and her sister, Miss Eunice Dissette, who was one of the ushers, and Jesse Andrew Sr., West Point. Miss Margaret Hair carried a black and white checked swagger coat over her arm. Her black wool suit was belted in back, and she wore a white silk scarf Ascot fashion at the neck. C lub Season Opens Many of the guests at the roundup went to the Columbia Club opening dance Saturday night. The dance honored the association, for the club chose a roundup theme for the ballroom decorations. The bar, arranged in the foyer of the ball- ; room, had stirrups for foot rests instead of a rail. A rustic stable gateway was built at the ballroom entrance. Hanging on the pegs were the saddle and equipment which had outfitted Arabian horses which had been ridden 1.200 miles across the desert. John A. George, who exhibited Arabian horses at the roundup, owns the saddle which originally had been presented by Iben Sa'oud, king of central Arabia, to Ameen Rihani, author of Mt. Lebanon, Syria. At. one table at the dance were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beveridge Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. J. Perry Meek and Mr. and Mrs. Laurens Henderson. Frederick Burleigh, new Civic theater director, was in the party of Mr. and Mrs. William Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lesh, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ewing Sinclair, Miss Anne Ayres, William H. Stafford Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. George T. Parry. Proceeds Aid Hospital Mrs. Lesh. president of the Junior League, which will give its share of profit at the roundup to the occupational therapy department of Riley hospital, went from the association banquet at the club to the dance. With a wisteria crepe gown she wore an ermine cape. Maurice Mendenhall, association president, attended the banquet and dance with Mrs. Mendenhall and they rode in a tallvho with Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Gregg, host and hostess for the rundup. and J. R. McNutt, at the grand parade of the show. The roundup is over. Association and Junior League members, who had worked tirelessly for weeks making preparations for the show.

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really don’t need to be told their project was a success. They had only to attend the roundup to observe the pleasure of the spectators and the well-rounded entertainment of the program to be convinced that the second annual roundup was bigger and better” than the first.

Junior League Group Meets at Dissette Home Twelve provisional members of the Indianapolis Junior League met this afternoon at'the home of the chairman. Miss Eunice Dissette, 3665 Washington boulevard, for tea. Mrs. Perry Lesh, league president, addressed the group. The group included Mesdames David Andrews, Harry B. Wade, Perry Meek, Wallace Tomv, Robert William Todd and William Wemmer; Misses Madelaine Speers. Jane Fitton, Laura Miller, Elinor Stickncy. Cecily Fletcher and Louise Vonnegut. Training course in social welfare for the group will begin Thursday. Two transfers from other leagues are Mrs. David Stone, Pasadena, Cal., and Mrs. Keyes Atkins, Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Elias C. Atkins Jr. and Mrs. Henderson Wheeler are attending the seeod welfare conference of the Association of Junior Leagues of America, which opened today in Minneapolis. Minn. Lecture Scheduled Jenny Lind chapter. International Travel-Study Club Inc., will hear Mrs. S. R. Artman lecture on “The Upper Great Lakes States” tonight at a meeting at the home of Miss Ruth Maiden, 1610 Sturm avenue. Mrs. Georgianna Ritter will assist the hostess.

• GOLF LEADER

s^pPal.-Ita^" Mits Claribel Davidson —Photo by Hillary Bailey. Miss Claribel Davidson is the new golf committe chairman for Hillcrest Country Club.

CLUB'S LUNCHEON TO FETE MOTHERS Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers’ Club of Butler university will welcome mothers of the new pledges at a luncheon meeting at 12:30 Friday. Hostesses will be Mcsdames M. C. Overtree. Herman Rogge, C. B. Ward. C. V. Dunbar. R. M. Funkhouser. W. R. Humphries, Leroy Portteus and A. B. Lewis. Miss Marthabelle Bond, active chapter president, will welcome the others: Mrs. Sidney Harry will sing, and dancing pupils of Peggy Lou Snyder will present a program. The Kappa quartet will sing.

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BIOGRAPHY WILL BE TOPIC OF REVIEW

“Robert E. Lee, a Biography” will be the subject of Miss Lucile Turner’s book review tomorrow night in the Y. W. C. A. book review group. Discussion follows each review, with consideration of the technique of reviewing. "Books That Are Good Because They Excel in Character Portrayal” will be discussed tomorrow. Persons interested in the writing of reviews or other forms of creative writing may submit their work to Miss Turner for criticism.

Sororities

Samarany Club members will meet at 8 tomorrow night with Miss Betty Robinson, 922 East Fortyninth street. Miss Louise Beerman will be hostess Wednesday night for a meeting of Kappa Phi Delta sorority. Chi Delta Chi sorority will sponsor a dinner and card party Thursday night at the Foodcraft shop in the Century building. The committee is composed of Misses Melba Taylor, Ruth Stewart, Alberta Peyton, Dolly Whetstine and Mrs. Alfred Eggert. Beta chapter, Theta Nu Chi sorority, will meet tonight at the Claypool. Members of Omega Chi sorority will attend a Halloween party to be given Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Versa Benner, 408 Albany street, Beech Grove. A business meeting will be held. Alpha chapter. Sigma Delta Pi sorority, will entertain tonight with a guest party at the home of Miss Mary Alice Shaw. Alpha chapter. Delta Phi Beta sorority, will meet Monday with Mrs. Alice Goodnight, 956 North Bradley street. Mrs. Mildred Bohrman will assist. Upsilon chapter. Sigma Phi Gamma sorority will attend a waffle supper at the home of Miss Katharine Elzea, 1601 Kelly street, at 6 tonight. A business meeting will begin at 8.

Personals

Miss Helen B. Riggins, 5658 Central avenue, spent the week-end in Champaign. 111., where she attended the University of Illinois home-coming celebration. Miss Evelyn Chambers is visiting at the Vassar Club in the New Weston, New York. Misses Betty Long, CMari de Schipper, Martha Jane Banister. Ann Doudican, Marguerite Ham Betty and Ann Amos, Phyllis Ward and Betty Lou Myers went to Monmouth. 111., last week-end to attend reinstallation of Alpha chapter, Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority

Announcements

Brightwood chapter, O. E. S., will entertain past matrons and past patrons tonight. Mrs. Mildred Freeman is worthy matron. Auxiliary to the Thirty-eighth division will hold a covered dish luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Mary E. Hubbard, 2424 North Delaware street. Registrar to Speak Miss Alice Butler, registrar of Western college at Oxford, 0.. will address members of the Western College Alumnae Association at a dinner meeting at 6:15 Thursday at the Washington. Mrs. W. L. Appel. 3652 Birchwood avenue, is in charge of reservations. Miss Serin g to Wed Mrs. Aaron Sering has gone to Newark. N. J.. with her daughter, Miss Rose Sering, who will be married tomorrow to Philip Belowsky son of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Belowsky. The couple will live Newark. D. Tr. Layman to Talk Indianapolis Literary Club members will hear Daniel W. Layman talk on “Adventures With the Swinging Rod and Fluttering Fly" tonight.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Books Given to Merrill Club by Kin of Author Commemorating the lives of Catherine Merrill and Katherine Merrill Graydon, Misses Ella and Jane Graydon presented copies of the life of Miss Merrill, written by Miss Graydon, to members of the Catherine Merrill Club, which celebrated its fiftieth anniversary at a president’s day luncheon Saturday. Mrs. Samuel H. Fletcher was the honor guest, and she and Mrs. William H. Cook, New York, a chapter member, greeted the club members. Miss Catherine Dunn talked on “Whimsies.” Mrs. Hilton U. Brown presented books to members. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. L. M. McLarn, St. Louis; Mrs. Robert H. Morse Jr., Dallas, Tex., and Miss Elsie Andrews, Farnham, England. Arrangements were in charge of Mesdames Charles B. Campbell, James C. Carter and David T. Smith; Misses Catherine Dunn and Jessie Moore. Contract Club Directors Will Attend Meeting The new board of directors of the Woman’s Contract club of Indianapolis will hold a meeting and luncheon at 11:45 Thursday at the Indianapolis Athletic club. Mrs. Charles L. Buschmann is president. Committees as announced by Mrs. Buschmann are as follows: Card, Mesdames Lawrence H. Brink, J. Conley Robinson and M. E. A. MacManus; laws and rules, Mesdames O. G. Pfaff, Elmer J. Ittenbach and Charles B. Durham; printing and supplies, Mesdames Kathleen Abbett, Gaylord S. Morton and Harold B. Hood, and. publicity, Dudley A. Pfaff, Alex Metzger and Edward H. Peterson. Others are, prize. Mesdames F. RoHand Buck. Edward R. Treat and Raymond C. Fox; partnership, Miss Hervey Hooker, Mrs. J. I. Hurst and Mrs. W. Wayne Warrick; special membership, Mesdames Joseph A. Brower. Stanley C. Brooks and H. H. Ramsey. Anderson, and official scorer, Mrs. Pfaff. and Miss Hooker. Circle Luncheon Set Luncheon is scheduled by the Mary Conkle Circle of the Third Christian church for Tuesday at the home of Mrs. C. R. Matthew's. 1731 Park avenue. Mrs. E. M. Eliott and her group will assist the hostess. Mrs. Fred Prifogle has arranged a musical program to follow the luncheon. Mrs. J. Albert Cronch will preside.

Daily Recipe APPLE TAPIOCA 1-3 Cup minute tapioca 3 Hard apples, thinly sliced 21-2 Cups hot water 1 Cup seedless raisins 1-2 Teaspoon salt 1-4 Cup molasses 1-2 Cup sugar 1-4 Teaspoon Nutmeg 1- 4 Teaspoon cinnamon 7 Tablespoons butter Sprinkle minute tapioca over apples in greased baking dish. Add water, raisins, salt and bake in moderate oven, 375 degrees, twenty minutes, stirring every five minutes. Add molasses, sugar, nutmeg, cinnamon and butter, and bake twenty minutes longer, or until apples are tender. Serve hot or cold with lemon, maple or hard sauce.

Candidates Will Attend Tea at Club Women of Washington Township Will Be Hostesses. Senator Frederick Van Nuys and i Representative Louis Ludlow, Sher- | man Minton and Judge John W. I£ern, candidates respectively for United States senator and mayor, will be honor guests at the tea to be given from 2 to 5 Wednesday at Broadmoor Country Club by the Democratic women’s organization of Washington township. Women of the township are invited to attend. Mrs. Van Nuys and Miss Mary Sullivan will preside at the tea table. Mrs. W. Richardson Sinclair, Mrs. Vern Caldwell, Mrs. Russell Hinesley. and Mrs. Roy Crider are in charge of the party. Their assistants are Mesdame6 Thomas R. Marshall, John W. Kern, John Hollett, Evans Woollen, E. Kirk McKinney, Lewis Yochem, Lawrence Mooney, Louis Efroymson, Hodge Worsham, Meredith Nicholson Jr., Estelle Whiteside, James Ryan, Fred Rossman, Jacob Weiss, Robert Blakeman, Walter Meyers, William Ankenbrock, Tilden Greer. Richard Koss, Cora Walker, William Rich, Max Marcus, James Deery, Samuel Mantel, George Steinmetz, L. Ert Slack, Kathryn Coleman, C. O. McCormick, James Scott and Russell Ryan. Others are Mesdames Grover Parr, J. M. Bloch, Frank Thompson, Joseph Shaw, J. F. Darmody, John Eubank, Timothy Sexton, Leroy Keach, Howard Bates, Felix Krieg, George Deck, Maurice Reilly, H. B. Marks, Fred Buskirk, Leo Welch, Harry Bauer, Charles Radtke, John Langan, F. P. Coyle. Sidney Aronson, Stephen Noland, Florence Cox, Charles Steinmeir, Carolyn Weaver, and Adolph Schriber; Misses Esther Meyers, Clara Lease and Marie Blackwell. Mrs. Samuel Ralston, national vice-chairman, will introduce the speakers, and Mrs. Albert Losche, district vice-chairman, and Mrs. Walter C. Boetcher will be guests. During the reception Miss Jane Keach will play the harp.

SINGING SCHOOL WILL BE CLUB EVENT

A singing school of the gay nineties, led by Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Matthews, will be the entertainment at the next Little Lambs’ frolic at 10 Saturday, Oct. 27, in the Columbia club. Sherry Watson’s orchestra will play. HELEN ARZET TO BE HONOR GUEST At Mrs. Earl Delzell’s party tonight in honor of Miss Helen Arzei, bride-elect, guests will be Mesdames Herbert D. Tope, John Lemon. Boyd Goldman, Willis Wolf and Mayme Culbertson; Misses Helen Carlin, Bertha Waltz, Dorothy Patterson, Alva Quillen and Sabina Garvey. The kitchen shower and bridge party will be given at Mrs. Delzell’s home, 5627 Julian avenue. Decorations and appointments will be in pink and white. The hostess will be assisted by her cousin, Mrs. Theodore Harvey. OFFICERS CHOSEN BY MAENNERCHOR AIDS Officers elected for a two-year period by the Indianapolis Society, Ladies of the Maennerchor, are: Mrs. Isaac Born, president; Mrs. Charles Kistner, first vice-president; Mrs. Addison Coddington, treasurer; Miss Mary Eyeman, financial secretary; Miss Emma Minter, recording secretary, and Mesdames William Noelke, Marie Leppert and Miss Lena Schramm, board of directors. Mothers Club Elects Mrs. Ganel Quillin is the new president of the Brightwood Kindergarten Mothers’ Club of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society and Mrs. Carl Spitz, recording secretary. The club met yesterday at the kindergarten. Club to Make Trip Culture Club members will motor to Brown county Friday to visit the art gallery and Field’s studio. The group will have luncheon at the Abe Martin lodge.

FOOD AUTHORITY

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Miss Ruth Chambers Sponsors of The Times Cooking School will include a group of social and civic women leaders of Indianapolis. They will attend sessions of the school at the Murat Oct. 23, 24 and 25. when Miss Ruth Chambers will give practical instructions in the preparation of foods and entertainI ment ideas.

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Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Dear Jane Jordan—My husband has been jealous of me. but in the last year has grown much worse. I have been working to help get our debts caught up, but am now laid

off for a time. I’ve been busy catching up on things I had to let slide while working. I have been to see one of my neighbors once, and the j other one twice, j But my husband says I go out to beer places every day. One day I wanted to go to town. You’d think

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Jane Jordan

I was going to commit a crime. He said he would nail up the house so I couldn’t get in when I got back. Should we have company he watches me all the tiihe to keep me from flirting with other women's husbands, so he says. I care for no man but him. I married him because I loved him, but he is killing my love. He stops on his way home from work at beer places and sometimes stays for two or three hours. He goes out at night frequently and stays until midnight or after. Would appreciate your opinion on this. I don't know what to do. AT HER WIT S END. Answer—Perhaps your husband is projecting his own weaknesses on you by a set of psychological gymnastics wherein you become the potential offender instead of himself. People who doubt themselves are prone to doubt others. However, it will do no good to tell him what you think, for he only will work the harder to prove you are wrong. When jealousy is based upon fancy instead of fact, the cause of the trouble lies within the person who feels it and can not be corrected by any change in his external life. You can not cure ydur husband. Only he can do that. All I know for you to do is calmly lead your own life without being disturbed by his infantile accusations. If he loses your love it is his own fault. You can’t jail yourself to please him. u u n Dear Jane Jordan—l’m in a terrible spot. I have been in love v.ith a certain girl for nearly six years. Two years ago we split up over a little affair of our own. She started to go with another fellow and goes with him to this day. She thinks quite a bit of him, but still cares for me also. I asked her to go back with me. but she said that after seeing him three nights a week for two years that it would be hard to quit. He doesn’t like me and neither does her mother, and she has to slip out of the house to see me. I really love her and would marry her if I could. Do you think it would be wrong to run away and get married, or should I wait for her to shake the other fellow and geC her mother's consent? IN LOVE. Answer —Quite often we have to lose something before we can appreciate it. But as soon as one desire is gratified, we build up another. How do you know that you will want the girl after you get her? Maybe your pride demands the conquest more than your heart. I do not think it is wrong for two mature and financially responsible people to marry no matter what method they choose. If the girl really wants to marry you I should think she would be fair enough to explain the situation to her other suitor and announce her intentions to her mother. Running away is a method of begging the question. tx tt a Dear Jane Jordan—l am a man of 23 in love with a married girl 17 years old. Her parents made her marry her husband because she is expecting to become a mother. She doesn’t love him, and so she left him. I am crazy about her. but she seems to care for me only when there are no other fellows around. When other boys are present she won’t pay much attention to me. All the same I would take her and the baby if she would marry me. I will do whatever you think would be best. P. J. B. Answer—ln my opinion you are only inviting trouble in assuming the responsibility for so young and irresponsible a girl. It is grand to feel like a strong armed rescuer, but it might get tiresome when the rescued refused to show any appreciation. If the girl is indifferent to you, she will probably settle the problem by refusing you. In time I imagine you will be grateful to her for not accepting your proposition.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Sliced bananas with canned or stewed dried apricots, cereal, cream, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Onion and celery soup, toast sticks, cottage cheese and carrot salad, date and nut bread and butter sandwiches, lemonade. Dinner — Veal birds, new peas in cream, stuffed tomato salad, chocolate rice pudding, milk, coffee.

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Kathryn Turney Garten Book Talk Classes Fill Literary Need of City Widely Known Reviewer Appears Twice Each Month at Propvlaeum; Heard Recently on Byrd Program. BY HELEN LINDSAY T'HE first of a series of book talk classes by Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten, which was held last Thursday, opened to Indianapolis an interesting feature for'which it had been waiting for some time. Mrs. Garten, with her announcement of these classes, to be held at the Propvlaeum on second and fourth Thursday mornings at 10 30 through January, fulfilled a need which the literary-minded had been feeling. She is well known to Indianapolis groups, since she has been engaged in book talks here for several years. She has been heard by practically every woman's club in IndianaooUs. in churches and

schools, and in other cities. Her most recent out-of-town engagement was in St. Louis, where she did a ." Tries of lectures at the famous Barr store, followed by a series of broadcasts, called 'Book Portraits.” The final of these broadcasts was a national hook-up. in which she gave a greeting from American women to Admiral Byrd and his party in the antarctic. Mrs. Garten is a graduate of Shortridge high school, and was a student at Butler university for two years. Following that period, she finished her education at the University of Wisconsin, and returned to teach for several years in Technical high school. From Tech, she entered the book field, selling books at the W. K. Stewart Company store, predecessor to Stewart’s, Inc. It was not long till slier began giving

talks on fiction and nonfiction before women's clubs, and her popularity increased with such rapidity that she abandoned her work in the store, and tock up the lecture field. “Her work has grown to such an extent that she really needs to be quintuplets,” a friend has said. "She went to Michigan for a complete rest and vacation this summer, and in just no time she was talking books in Pentwater and Ludington.” a b a a a a Discusses ‘Nijinsky ’ and ‘Full Flavour ’ HER initial talk in the course which she has outlined at the Propylaeum was on “Nijinsky,” by Ramola Nijinsky, and “Full Flavour,” by Doris Little. The books which she has selected for the second talk, Oct. 25, are 'The Journal of Alice Adams.” and “Five Silver Daughters,” by Louis Golding. On Nov. 8 she will review “The Chinese Testament,” by Tan Shih-Hua, and“ Man's Fate,” by Andre Malraux. Following this she will talk Nov. 22 on "Honest John Adams,” by Gilbert Chinard, and “The Gorgeous Hussy,” by Samuel Hopkins Adams. Only one class will be given in December, when she will talk on Dec. 13 on "Modern Art,” by Thomas Craven, and "Lust for Life,” by Irving Stone. The final lectures will be Jan. 10 and Jan. 24. The first will include reviews of “Colonel Lawrence,” by Liddell Hart, and “Joseph and His Brothers,” by Thomas Mann. The final lecture will be on “Sir Richard Steele,” by Willard Connely, and prize novels. The announcements which Mrs. Garten sent out are simple and attractive. They are headed by a silhouette of Mrs. Garten, and below is given the announcement of the talks. Inside the folder Mrs. Garten has listed the names of the books and their authors, and the dates of the lectures.

Contract Bridge

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY' W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge. League HAVE you ever oeen dealt too many aces and kings? I suppose not. However, aces and kings do have a habit of getting some players into a lot of trouble. Here's an odd hand in which the declarer, E. J. Babin, Cleveland, a member of the team-of-four that won the Western States championship of the American Bridge League, and who now ranks forty-eighth on the Masters’ list, was thankful that he, and not his opponents, held the ace and king of a suit. But, in order to make his contract, he actually had to get rid of these good cards. East’s opening lead was the deuce of clubs, the three was played from dummy, West played the six and Mr. Babin, sitting in the North, won the trick with the jack. East’s opening lead of the deuce of clubs practically marks East or West with a singleton. Mr. Rabin decided that, if East held the queen, ten, nine and deuce of clubs, he probably would have led the ten spot. Also the fact that West played the six, after giving a little thought to the hand, convinced Mr. Babin that East held the singleton. Now it seems as if the natural thing to do is to lead the ace and then the king of diamonds and

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discard one of the losing hearts, but if you do this your contract will be defeated. tt tx n BEFORE making the next play, Mr. Babin reasoned the hand as follows: “If East holds the singleton club and West holds the ace of spades, when I lead trump, West will win and return a club. East will ruff, lead back a heart and, if West holds the ace, I will lose that trick and another club will be returned to be ruffed by East.” Mr. Babin decided here was an ace and king that w r ere of no further use to him. So he led out the ace, king and queen of diamonds, and discarded the ace and king of clubs! The queen of spades now was played. West won with the ace, and returned *the queen of clubs, but North ruffed with the ten of spades, shutting out East. The three trumps then were picked up. Finally, Mr. Babin made one heart trick, which gave him his contract. You will notice that, if the ace and king of clubs had not been discarded, East and West would have defeated the contract. (Copyrieht. 1034. NEA Service, Inc.)

Betty Hughes to Be Honored at Bridal Shower Miss Betty Lupton’s party tonight at her home, 5070 Pleasant Run parkway, North drive, will be in honor of Miss Betty Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hughes, who will be married to Hardy L. Ralston. Mrs. Hughes will assist her daughter at a silver shower and bridge party. Fall flowers will decorate the house. Guests will be Mesdames Jack Gulling and John Ward; Misses Betty Williams, Helen Louise Titus, Louise Brown, Frances McGaw, Carolyn Hitz, Jane * Howe, Louise Link, Helen Kimberlin, Virginia Powell, Jean Portteus and Melbourne Davidson.