Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 178, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1934 — Page 10

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Exhilarating Spirit Given by Concert Symphony Orchestra Offers Second Program of Season. BY BEATRICE BURG AN TiM Woman 1 * Pace Editor 'T'HE Indianapolis symphony or- *■ chestra concert last night provided an exhilarating interlude between the pre-holiday quiet and the Christmas rush of social life. Just as we were organizing our days into schedules of gift shopping, penning and accepting invitations and pre-

paring lor holiday visitors —and almost bemoaning the prospect—we forgot the days of bustling ahead of us and went to the concert. Mendelssohn’s group was exhilarating as a wine; it aroused the animation we felt slipping away from us as we thought of the shopping orgies ahead.

Miss Kurgan

As we start—in earnest today—on the .schedule we’ve designed for ourself. we ll recall some of the vigor and charm of the symphony's program. Our feet will be a little lighter and we ll face the busy days ahead of us with a bit more gayety. After several friends dined at Mrs. Harry C. Kahlo's home, they went to the concert and sat in Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank's box. Listening raptly to the playing of Ferdinand Schaefer's orchestra were Mrs. George T. Johnson, Terre Haute, Mrs. Kahlo's house guest; Mrs. Shank, Mrs. Kahlo. Mrs. Carlos Recker and her guests, Mrs. Harold Test and Miss Anne Test, and Miss Clara Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latham dined with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mattison and their guests. Mr. and Mrs. C. Willis Adams and Alan Tompkins, who sat in the Latham box. Three Attend Together Mrs. Robert Milliken, Mrs. Henley Ho'liday and Mrs. Frederick T. Holliday attended together. Mrs. Holliday wore a black velvet wrap with one of these very naive appearing white ermine Peter Pan collars. The collar of Mrs. Irwin Stout's dark green velvet wrap was noteworthy. It was rounded and rippled in fullness. Mrs. Stout’s blue erepe gown had deep shoulder revers and gleaming gold sequins. The skirt of Muss Mary Adelaide Rhodes' black velvet gown was scalloped with apple green crepp, the! same material w’hich was fashioned into a yoke, embroidered in bugle beads. The yoke joined the velvet in scallops. Wears Rlaek Velvet Three artificial calla lilies marked the neckline of Mrs. Hobson Wilson's black velvet gown. Mink furso effective with deep burnt orange —distinguished Mrs. Herbert Woollen's gown. Dr. and Mrs. J. Tcrome Littell eame with Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Pantzer. Mr. and Mrs. Clemons O. Mueller. Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Cain. Miss Ruth Tyndall, Mrs. Lafayette Page, Mrs. Paul E. Fisher. Mrs. William H. Mooney, Bomar Cramer. Mr. and Mrs. Solon J. Carter. Miss I. Hilda Stewart. Miss Helen Hartinger, Mr and Mrs. Sydney Sullivan, were among others who came to hear the season's second concert.

LEGION AUXILIARY SPONSORS PARTY

Mrs. Charles Parker, welfare chairman of auxiliary to Indianapolis post. American Legion, has announced that a theater party will be sponsored Saturday at the Rex theater. 30th-st and Northwesternav. Canned goods, jelly and preserves will oe accepted as admission. The contributions will be used to fill Christmas baskets to be given to needy families. The auxiliary entertained with its Christmas party yesterday at the home of Mrs. H. Nathan Swaim. 3162 N. Deieware-st. The house was decorated with greenery and lighted with red tapers. Thirty members attended the luncheon and played bridge. Mrs. George Swaim was general chairman, and was assisted bv the president. Mrs. Louis Markun; Mesriames Lucas. James Scott and John Royse. CARTOONIST WILL GIVE CHALK TALK R. O. Berg, cartoonist of The Indianapolis Times, will entertain with a chalk talk at a chicken dinner to be held Isom 5 to 7 Friday night at the Woodruff Place Baptist Church by the Berean Bible Class. Other features of the program will be songs by the Royal Four quartet and by the men's chorus of the church, and an old-fashioned spelling match. Mrs. Joseph Healey is dinner chairman and Mrs. A. F. Cowan, ticket chairman. Reservations are to be made by tomorrow. Proceeds from the dinner will be used to continue the class social sendee work. Mrs. Bert E. Bernard is organization president.

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Junior League Past Presidents Attend Art Show Tea

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List of Patrons Announced for Aero Club Ball Indianapolis Aero Club, sponsor of an aviation ball Dec. 15 at the Athenaeum, has invited a list of patrons and patronesses. They are Messrs, and Mesdames Harold T. Ames. Charles E. Cox Jr., Kurt Pantzer. George T. Parry. J. K. Lilly Jr.. Irving Fauvre. Louis Schwitzer. Walker W. Winslow, H. Weir Cook. E- C. Atkins. General and Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall. Captain and Mrs. Stanton E. Smith, Major and Mrs. Oliver Stout. Mrs. Robert C. Winslow and Mr. and Mrs. John BiLsh. Seymour. The ball is being held in commemoration of the Wright brothers’ first flight on Dec. 17. 1903. Invitations were mailed today by the club, headed by George Gamsjager. Luncheon Scheduled Butler Independent Association will entertain with a luncheon Wednesday. Dec. 19. Members of the social committee, announced by John Hutchens, president, are Misses Jeanette McNeely, Iris Boyd and Verna Pickrel; Frederick Franklin and Kenneth Golden. Mrs. Robert to Speak “Art and Civilization of France*’ is the subject of a talk by Mrs. Adele Robert to be given at the meeting of the Alliance Francaise at 8:30 tomorrow night at the Washington. Members may have dinner at 6:30 at the hotel, preceding the program.

Card Parties

Social committee of Belle Queena Council. Degree of Pocahontas, will entertain with a euchre party at 8:30 tomorrow night in Odd Fellows hall, 3101 N. Rural- t. Card party will be sponsored by officers of Englewood chapter. No. 483. Order of Eastern Star, at 2 Friday afternoon at the Banner-White-hili auditorium. Cards and lotto will be played at a party which the St. Mary’s Social Club will hold tomorrow afternoon in the school hall. 315 N. New I Jersey-st. Card party is scheduled by the Sacred Heart Social Club for 2 tomorrow afternoon in St. Cecelia clubrooms. Women of Assumption Catholic Church parish will sponsor a benefit bingo party and luncheon tomorrow noon in the Foodcraft shop. Mothers' Club of Fountain Square , kindergarten. Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society, will sponsor a card party at 8 tomorrow night at the kindergarten, Palmer-st, and Barth-av. Indianapolis Cosmeticians will sponsor a public card party at 8:30 tomorrow night at the Dearborn. Relief Committee. Gold Mound Council. Degree of Pocahontas, will entertain with a luncheon and card party tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Ella Hollon. 1447 Milburn-st. Southside Benefit Club will sponsor a card party and luncheon at 1 tomorrow at the Polar Ice and Fuel Company salesroom. S. East-st and Belt railroad. Mrs. William F. Baase will be hostess. Brightwood Junior Order United American Mechanics, and Daughters jof America, will sponsor a euchre party at 8 tomorrow night at Clark < Hall, 25th and Station-sis.

Standing (left to right)—Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr.. Mrs. Elias C. Atkins and Mrs. J. J. Daniels. Seated (left to right)—Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz and Mrs. Eugene C. Miller. Five past presidents of the Junior League of Indianapolis attended a tea which opened the third annual downtown exhibition of paintings by Indiana artists, sponsored by the league. The past-presidents are Mesdames Sylvester Johnson Jr.. Elias C. Atkins. J. J. Daniels, Benjamin D. Hitz and Eugene C. Miller.

Marott’s Animal Dinner-Dance Set for Tomorrow Night

Tables decorated with gold and bronze chrysanthemums and parlor and lounges decorated wiVi baskets of pompoms and floor baskets of foliage will be arranged for a dinner and dance to be held tomorrow night at the Marott. George J. Marott has issued invitations to officers of Ft. Benjamin Harrison and their wives, to residents, patrons and friends for the annual midwinter dinner and dance. Indiana Vagabonds will play for

Personals

Mrs. Ida M. Wilding has returned from visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilding. Erie, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. George Wilding, Cleveland. O. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Howard have returned from New York where they visited their son, William H. Howard Jr. Mrs. Archibald M. Hall gave a lecture on shawls today at a meeting of the Woman’s Club at the Methodist Church in Ccatesville. W. C. T. U. LEADERS WILL EXPLAIN WORK At the annual institute of Bay Laurel Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, from 10 to 4 Friday, county directors will outline the work of their departsments. The directors and their subjects are: Mrs. Silas Ryker, official paper; Mrs. Frank Patton, Floweg Mission: Mrs. Martha Best. White Ribbon recruits, assisted by Mrs. Dessie Rogers, local director. Mrs. L. E. Shultz, county president, will talk on “Plan of Work far the Year.” Willis Stearns will entertain with a cornet solo. Mrs. Claude Faulkner will preside at the meeting to be held at the W. Michigan-st M. E. Church. W T . Michigan-st and Shef-field-av. Mrs. T. R Ratcliff will lead devotions. Luncheon will be served at noon.

P. T. A. Notes

The Rev. Carl Bosse of Henninger AL E. Church will address the Lowell P.-T. A. at 8 Wednesday. Dec. 12. Warren Mothers’ Chorus will sing Christmas carols. Mrs. Karl Monninger will speak on Switzerland at the New Bethel P.-T. A. meeting in the school auditorium at 7:30 Thursday, Dec. 13. Miss Agnes Thiemann will sing Christmas songs. The Rev. Donald Boyd of the Glenn Valley M. E. Church will speak on a Christmas subject at. the meeting of the P.-T. A. of Perry Township School No. 9 at 3 Tuesday. Dec. 11. First and second grade pupils will give a program. A Christmas party will follow with gift exchange. Club Meeting Set Semper Fidelis Club will be entertained by Mrs. Cecil Yakey, 3016 S. Pennsylvama-st, tomorrow afternoon.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

dancing. Guests are expected to attend from over the state and from Michigan, Illinois, Ohio and New York. Additional parties arranged for the event include that of Mr. and Mrs. Dayle C. Rowland who will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wiest, Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Snowberger, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Angell and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Potts. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones will have Miss Eloise Hall, Mr. and Mrsr Ralph Craig. Bird Baldwin and Paul Jones as her guests and Mrs. Thomas L. Green will entertain Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Lugar and Mr. and Mrs. Ross P. Ewert. With Mr. and Mrs L. H. Noble will be Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. True. Mrs. Ola Robertson, Bloomington, will be the guest of Mrs. E. P. Severns. Other table reservations have been made by Mrs. Joseph J. Cole Sr., Dr. and Mrs! R. J. Spivey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanley. Mrs. W. H. Kinnear, Jack Ulmer, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. E. E McFerren. Harry G. Barker Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Max E. Graves, Mr. and Mrs. G. Rowland, Miss Caroline Hitz, Dr. and Mrs. Robert White Blake and Judge James E. Bingham. Guests of Miss Lucille La Belle will be Misses Jane Dungan, Jane Beasley. Anna Marie Dungan, Betty Jayne Temperley and Louise Sumner and Messrs. Joseph Perkins, Harry Miller, Jess Pritchett, Robert Steens, j. H. Crawford and William Leppert. Mothers Will Meet Hawthorne Kindergarten Mothers’ Club will hold its annual Christmas party Wednesday, Dec. 12, at the Kindergarten. 201 N. Belle Vieu-pl. Hostesses will be Mesdames Glenn Jerome, Gloe Pickens. DeWitt Vaughn and Elege Stutsman. On the entertainment program will be Helen and Harvey Stansburg, Bet- | ty Dorsey and Ellen Marie Pickens, j Fathers to Be Hosts Fathers of active members of Delta Delta Delta Sorority of Butler University will entertain pledges and their parents at a dinner at the chapter house Saturday night. Club to Meet Mothers and Daughters Club will meet tomorrow night with Mrs. C. F. Amacher, 609 N. Emerson-av. Mrs. Amacher, a retiring president, will receive a gift from the club. Organists Set Party Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs. Fred Jefry and Mrs. Howard Clippenger are arranging a program for a turkey dinner and Christmas party of the Indiana chapter of the American Guild of Organists to be held Tuesday at the Propylaeum. Birthday Dinner Set Mr and Mrs. Frank B. Carter, Mt. Aubum-dr. will entertain at dinner tomorrow night, honoring the birthday of their son, Frank B. Carter, Jr.

Holiday Parties Will Be Given at Hoosier Club Hoosier Athletic Club has completed its program for the holiday month. In addition to the usual Saturday night dances on Dec. 8, 15. 22 and 29, the entertainment committee has arranged special parties. The Woman’s Guild and Booster Club entertained with a “jitney” night yesterday, with Mrs. Paul Cook as chairman. Next Wednesday the guild will entertain with its Christmas party. Mrs. Morris Young, chairman of entertainment, will be assisted by Mrs. Don Griffin. From 2 to 5:30 on Sunday, Dec. 23. children will receive gifts from a large Christmas tree to be decorated at the club. The athletic department and the guild will sponsor the party. Dr. L. A. Kernel is chairman of the athletic department. Mrs. Lyons of the guild is making preparations for a New Year’s eve dance. On Dec. 26. the girls’ and boys senior swimming teams will give exhibitions at a children's holiday swimming party. Club to Entertain Bridge tea will be held from 3 to 6 Sunday by the Woman’s Athletic Club for members and their guests. Miss Margaret Walker, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Hazel Duenweg. Misses Margaret Rudbeck. Emma Schlender. Pearl Teckemeyer, Marguerite White, Clarabelle Fisher and Betty McMahan. Bridge Event to Open Annual bridge tournament of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers’ Club will begin at 1:30 Friday at the Butler University chapter house, 321 W. Hampton-dr. Alumnae Party Set Christmas party of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Delta sorority, will be held at 6:30 tonight at the home of Miss Dorotha Butz, 5254 N. Pennsyl-vania-st.

HEADS DANCE

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Miss Florence Eggleston

Alpha Nu chapter. Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, and Chi Delta Chi sorority will sponsor a dance at The Cars Thursday night. Miss Fiorence Eggleston is chairman, assisted by Misses Eva Brown and Margaret Deal.

SORORITY TO GIVE CHRISTMAS DANCE By Timr* Sprcial GREENCASTLE, Ind., Dec. 5. Before Alpha Phi Sorority members of De Pauw University begin the holiday vacation, they will entertain with a Christmas dance on Saturday. Miss Frances Baum, "social chairman, who will be assisted by Misses Helen Eggleston, Dale Baldridge and Ruth Moritz, has announced that guests will be chapter members, their guests and alumnae members. Chaperons will be Mrs. Hattie Phillips, house chaperon; Mrs. Harvey Trimble, house chaperon of Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity house; Professors and Mesdames Coen G. Pierson and Robert Williams. Newspaper Skit Will Be Given by Press Club Members of the Woman’s Press Club of Indiana will present their version of “Behind the Scenes in a Newspaper Office,” in a two-act skit, “The Back Page.” to be presented at the club's annual Christmas party Tuesday in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Florence Herz Stone, president, wrote and will direct the skit. Club members will take part. Mrs. Alvin Hall, Danville, is chairman of the party. Her assistants are Mrs. Julian D. Hogate, Danville; Mrs. R. B. Pickard, Danville: Mrs. Frank N. Wallace and Miss Deldora Deloney. Reservations are m charge of Mrs. William Dodson, 115 N. New Jer-sey-st. Christmas Tarty SET AT Y. W. C. .4. Miss Kathryn McPherson will tell a Christmas story at a pitch-in luncheon and party to be held at 1 tomorrow by the South Side Young Women's Christian Association for women living on the South Side. Entertainment committee is headed by Mrs. Roy Gray, assisted by Mrs. Albert Michel and Miss Kathryn McPherson. Hostess are Mrs. J. Austin Edwards, chairman; Mesdames Charles Vest, Marion Clark, Edna Starnes and Agnes York. Mrs. Frank Young is chairman of the executive committee. Heads of sub-committees are: Membership and publicity. Miss Evelyn Smith; house, Mrs. Loy Bush; adult education, Mrs. Carl Manthei, and Girl Reserves, Miss McPherson. Mrs. C. W. Ackerman is an honorary member of the committee.

CONCERT SERIES TO OPEN SUNDAY

Membership of the Civic Theater is invited to attend the first of a series of concerts at the playhouse, 1847 N. Alabama-st, at 8 Sunday night. Frederick Burleigh, director, will read the Polish play, “The Wedding” with musical accompaniment by Miss Dorothy Merrill. Six similar concerts may be presented during the season with guests artists. ETHEL OSTROM, TO WED SOON, FETED Many of the friends of Miss Ethel Mary Ostrom when she was a student at De Pauw University, attended a recipe and kitchen shower, which Mrs. Dwight Ritter gave today at her home for the bride-to-be. Miss Ostrom’s marriage to Theodore Clay Pilcher. Norfolk, Va.. will take place Dec. 26. Miss Ostrom’s mother, Mrs. Henry Ostrom, was among the guests. Mrs. Ritter’s color scheme for the party was green and yellow. Benefit Dance Set December relief work and arrangements for a dance were dis- j cussed at a joint open meeting of Hoosier Post No. 624, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Auxiliary in the hall. 134 W. Ohio-st, last night. The dance will be held in the hall Saturday night and cans of fruit and vegetables and other articles of food will be admission. The food will be used to fill Christmas baskets for the needyi Gift Event Arranged Members of the Fayette Club will bring gifts of fruit to the club’s Christmas party and luncheon at 12:30 Friday at the home of Mrs. Isabelle Snider, 1018 W. 35th-st. The contributions will be used to fill Christmas baskets for needy families.

Sororities

Business meeting of Delta Chi Sorority will be held tonight at the home of the president. Miss Thelma May, 3101 Christmas baskets will be discussed. Alpha Omega Sorority and the ■ Roosevelt. Recreation Club will ! sponsor a skating party tonight at j Riverside Rink. Mrs. Horace Haney, assisted by Mrs. William Steele, will entertain members of Kappa Gamma Alpha Sorority at her home, 5345 E. Wash-mgton-st, at 8 tonight. Chi Beta Kappa Sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the Young Women’s Christian Asspciation. Omega Chi Sorority will hold a business meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Mary Osols, 1918 E. Washington-st, Chi Delta Chi and Alpha Zeta Beta Sororities will sponsor a dance at the Cars tomorrow night. The committee includes Misses Dolly Whetstine, Allean Sayler, F’aye McComiskey, Florence Egleston, Eva Brown, Margaret Deal and Pat Hilton. Dinner and installation services will be held tonight by Alpha Tau Chapter, Phi Pi Psi Sorority, at The Cottage. Mrs. Ruth Bauermaister |is arrangements chairman, assisted | by Misses Vivian Lutz and Thelma | Stamper. Epsilon chapter. Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, will meet for dinner and a business session tomorrow night at the English.

Dexheimer Studio Uses Early American Motif in ■New Decorative Scheme ' Soft Yellow Appears on Walls and Woodwork Is Done in Green; Lighting Fixtures Made of Old Brass. BY HELEN LINDSAY AN early American motif has been used in the rcdecoration of the Dexheimer studio, which just recently has been completed. The walls have been refinished in a soft yellow, while the woodwork has been done in the antique manner with a soft green shade. The lighting fixtures are of old brass, with candle shades of parchment with green edging. On the floor is a rug of corresponding shades, simulating an early American hooked rug. Authentic reproductions of old maple pieces have been used in furnishing the studio. Outstanding in these is an old

corner cupboard, several unusual high-backed chairs, and a green and tan upholstered settee, the upholstering having a homespun appearance. All lighting in the studio is with lamps with green plaid parchment shades. Just off the reception room are two small dressing rooms, with draped chintz dressing table, on which maple candlesticks are used with chintz shades. The office has been furnished with a flat-top maple desk and a number of Windsor chairs of maple. The studio has been decorated in soft gray walls, with a light green rug. Decorations were planned and carried out by Max Recker, of the Sander & Recker Furniture Cos. i r a a

Unique Gift Method Used ANEW idea has been used this year by the Conde Nast Publications, publishers of Vogue. Vanity Fair and House and Garden, for the Christmas season. Instead of announcements of gift subscriptions, the company has made arrangement to forward advance January copies of the magazines, with Christmas greetings. The magazines are sent in gift boxes, packaged in the publishing house. Silhouettes cut by Raoul Pone du Bois were designed for the packages. These were pasted on a deep blue background, showing broad pink ribbons, lively pink angels, gray and white clouds and stars. The result} was photographed in color, and has been used in making the gift packages. In the center is a gift card, on which is the name of the person giving the magazine, and that of khe magazine which is sent. Orders for these gift subscriptions must be received by the company before Dec. 15, in order for the magazines to reach their destinations by Christmas morning. tt tt tt tt tt Libby Holman Wears Spanish Costumes TWO Spanish costumes are worn by Miss Libby Holman in anew musical play, “Revenge With Music,” which opened at the New Amsterdam Theater. New York, last Wednesday. One is a gown with a winecolored velvet bodice, worn over a skirt of gray rough weave fabric, bordered in wine-colored velvet. With it Miss Holman wears a white organdy apron, also velvet-bordered. The dress has an ofT-the-shoulder collar of pink, of fichu shaping, which ties in a large bow at the back. Unusual color contrast is also seen in the other Spanish costume worn by the blues singer. It shows a bodice of black velvet, embroidered in multi-colored wool. The skirt is wide, and is of orange taffeta, also embroidered. Copper balls have been used in the decoration of the skirt. The collar of this gown is white organdy, with a black velvet tie. With both of these costumes, Miss Holman wears crisp white petticoats. tt tt tt a a a Royal Wedding Cake Copied FOLLOWING the wedding of the Princess Marina to the Duke of Kent, crowds filled the stores in London. At one of these stores one and/ 1 a half tons of free samples of a replica of the royal wedding cake were distributed to visitors. tt a tt a tt Stores May Start Savings Clubs THE Christmas savings clubs which have been used in banks all over the country for a number of years may be duplicated by a group of prominent Washington department stores, to promote buying during the holiday season next year. Officials of the group of stores is reported to have watched the success of Christmas savings accounts in banks, and to have considered the idea' of inaugurating a similar system in their own stores. This year, ready money for Christmas buying amounts to about four million dollars in Washington banks. The stores’ officials believe they could pay a higher rate of interest than banks, since the interest would be paid in the iorm of merchandise, and because they would have the deposits at their disposal during the year, either to put out at interest or to use as advance cash for their own creditors. In the event the idea is carried out. members of the clubs would charge their Christmas buying against the accounts they had built up during the year, plus the interest.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem What would you bid, if you were dealt the South hand? Can North make six no trump with a diamond opening? A J 7 5 .1 VJ9 3 2 4J 9 5 A J 9 A4 2 h lAK 9 6 V1065i c V 8 7 ♦ 632 W c ♦QIO 8 7 A8 5 2 n , 4 P l<r A Q 6 3 A A Q 10 VA K Q ♦ A K AAI< 10 7 4 Solution in next issue. 28

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League HERE’S a hand that has a little bit of everything in it. One side refusing to make a vulnerable overcall, a false card, switching suits, ruffing a good trick—quite a lot to happen, all in one hand. Even the bidding is odd. West can't overcall the bid of one heart with two diamonds, because he is vulnerable. He might be murdered. North prefers to make a constructive bid rather than support the hearts; that’s why he bids two diamonds. Os course, South’s bid of two no rrump is practically forcing as no one wants to play a hand at two no trump. North’s jump to four hearts might be termed a little optimistic. n tt tt ON West's opening lead of the king of diamonds. East plays the four and declarer drops the six spot, concealing the three. Now. of course, 'West is in a bad fix. He is afraid that, if he leads the ace of diamonds, his partner will play the three and declarer the nine, setting up the queen of diamonds in dummy. So he switches to a spade, which is won in dummy with the ace. The eight of hearts is led from dummy.

A A 9 yB7 5 2 ♦ Q 10 7 5 AK 9 4 AJ 5 2 N I* 10 86 4 V 4 W C 3 ♦ AKJB2 S * VKQIO 6 * B6 2 DWef [i; 63 AKQ7 yAJ 9 3 ♦9 6 3 A A J 10 Rubber —All vul. South West North East 1 y Pass 2 ♦ Pass 2N. T. Pass 4 y Pass Opening lead—♦ K. 28

DEC. 5, 1931

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Mrs. Lindsay

East plays the six and the declarer allows it to ride. This play marks East with the king, queen and ten hearts. When West opened the king of diamonds, in spite of North's bid of two dia-\ mond.-, he was practically marked with five diamonds, certain four. A small heart is led. East plays the queen, and declarer allows the trick to hold. East returns the ten of spades, which South wins with the king, and at this point he must trump his good queen of spades in dummy so as to lead another heart. A small heart is played from dummy, East plays the ten and declarer the jack. Then the outstanding trump is picked up by playing the ace of heart, a club being discarded from dummy. Declarer has already lost a heart and a diamond, so he must lose only one more trick. He now has a perfect reading on West's hand. He leads the nine of diamonds and West is helpless. All he can do is win the ace, and this gives declarer the rest of the tricks. (Copyright, 1934. NEA Service. Inc.)

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