Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 199, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Quintuplet Physician Is Able, Kindly Dr. Dafoe Is Amazed at Praise After Birth of Dionnes. BY HELEN WELSHIMER WHEN Dr. Allan R. Dafoe, the iamous country doctor from Callander, Ontario, who officiated at the birth of the Dionne quintuplets, came to New York, he was received as joyfully as Caesar returned to Rome from conquering Helvetia. Yet Dr. Dafoe himself would be

the first to say that he has accomplished no medical feat to astound the ages. He has brougnt five babies in to the world, cared for them, converted them from curiosi ies into normal, healthy, growing infants. He has done an important thing, rendered a service both beneficial and interesting,

Helen Welshimer

whether or not we consider it miraculous. There have been renowned men of science with rapier brains and facile ! fingers who have come to New York City and received merely a fraction of the acclaim accorded the country doctor. Say what we please about impersonalized service, our ; hearts are stirred, and always will i be stirred, by the warmth and un- | dtrstanding of the human touch. Dr. i Dafoe is worthy of all the homage | offered him. Yet he himself is astounded at the ovation accorded him. He did his duty as it presented itself in the little Canadian town j where he cast his lot—that is all, he says. He did not try to win a place in the sun because the world’s j only living quintuplets were born in Callender.

Healer Has Place The healer will always hold an immortal place in the human mind. He has a quality today as poignant and as appealing as it was when a Great Physician walked the Eastern highways. He who gives dull eyes see light and sun and stars, who makes closed ears hear wind and rain again, who sends the lame running bravely down the highw-ay. who patiently cares for five small babies who are struggling for life, will always be enthroned in cur hearts above those who discover planets and continents, establis 1 mandates, and paint pictures. We are prone to fret because our lots are not cast in the places where Greatness is available. We worry because the paths of glory do not pass our doors. But Dr. Dafoe, establishing his practice in Callander, ljad no way of knowing that the World's five most famous babies would be born in his town. i’New v ork City has been a happier, friendlier, more neighborly place since the country doctor came to visit. Let scientists prate of test tube babies. Let socialigists say what they please about state care for the young. They give women’s clubs and social service classes something to discuss. But as long as the human race remains as personal—and it has been that way ever since Eve spanked Cain and Abel—the intimate touch will win. Patient’s Language There are such a few events in the world which are common to all of us. But they are the important, life-making epochs. Birth, marriage, death, sacrifice and suffering make us one. Our roots go deeply into the same soil. None of us can live to himself alone. That is why an ingenious, likeable country doctor, who dispenses sympathy and good cheer as well as pills and powders on his medical pilgrimages, could make the sophisticated hearts of a great city warm and glowing. He brought a story of an experience which can be understood. He talked in terms of life, talked about babies instead of formulas and atoms. The recent discoveries which the world hopes will cure the cancer menace are most important. No one would detract from the wealth of gratitude due the scientists. But our hearts, being human go out instinctively and understand ingly to the country doctor whe brought five babies into the w’orld as part of a small town physician’s job. PARTY WILL SEE WHITESIDE PLAY Box parties for the performance of Walker Whiteside in “The Master of Ballantrae” tonight at the English include one arranged by Mrs. !>vid Butler Jameson. With her ill be Mrs. Edward C. Toner, Anerson: Miss Mabel Wicks, Mr. and Irs. Edgar Evans and Dr. Frank . C. Wicks. In another party will be Mrs. Delarchus C. Brown, Miss Ethel Mary loore and Mrs. John Kitchen, and Ir. and Mrs. William Garrigues, all of New York, and Howard Wiggin. VISITOR IN CITY FETED AT BRIDGE Mrs. Marvin Lugar entertained yesterday at a bridge party for Mrs. George Walker, Columbus 0., who is spending the holidays with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Roller. Mrs. Lugar’s guests were Mesdames Noble Hiatt, William Walker, Russell Clift, Bernard Lacy, Robert Mack and Miss Helen Wilson.

Safe Deposit Boxes The Indiana National Bank of Indi inapolis

Genera! Banking Security Trust Cos. 11l North Pennsylvania Street

etcher Ave. Savings & Loan Assn. |0 East Market Si. "gy™

Vacationing Students Attend Events

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Miss Sheila Saxton and Andre Rhoads Miss Sheila Saxton and Andre Rhoads were among the vacationing students who attended the holiday teas of the Indianapolis Athletic Club this week.

‘LOVABLE’ ~ (Copyright, 1934. NEA Service. Inc.)

BEGIN HERE TODAY Ann Hollister breaks her engagement to Tonv Mickle the same dav that Peter Kendall tells Valeria Bennett, his fiancee, that everything is over between them. Ann thinks she still loves Tony and Peter believes he still cares for Valeria, but when chance brings the two together and Peter asks Ann to marry him she agrees. They go to Florida and are happy there Then Peter is recalled home. His family snubs Ann and Valeria tries to make trouble between Ann and Peter. She succeeds and Ann goes away, leaving no hint of her whereabouts. Peter is disconsolate, believing Ann has discovered his love for her and gone because she can not return it. His efforts to find her are fruitless. One day he receives a message to come to a certain address and rushes there, hoping to find Ann NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO THE address or Bond-st, when Peter arrived lhere, proved to be an unimpressive brick apartment building. There was something depressing about the exterior and something infinitely more depressing about the interior. But to Peter it appeared as a green oasis in a barren desert. He would find Ann here He was sure the telephone message had come from her. He ran up the uncarpeted steps, hearing voices above. The door to one room was open. It must be filled with a great many persons, for some of them had spilled out into the hall. Peter recognized them at reporters. And then he stood for a moment, weak from disappointment, leaning against the door. An angry young man, with pillows at his back, was sitting up in bed talking very crossly to his visitors, who grinned cheerfully back at him and went on taking notes. The angry young man was Lawrence, the former chauffeur, but he wore no uniform. Then Peter saw Carol. “Oh. Peter darling! I’d about given you up—what a tirife you took to come! Peter, these men know the whole story about my slipping off the train and coming back to marry Larry. How do they find out things like that? Peter, cant you keep them from putting it in the paper?” Carol had rushed into his arms. Then, by degrees. Peter heard what had happened. His sister had married the young football hero who had been dropped from college last spring for some escapade and whose disappearance had stirred the sport world. “I had a tip that Ames was in town, working as a chauffeur or taxi driver,” one reporter said to Peter. “The same fellow told me when Ames lost his job, tipped me off to where he was staying. I recognized your sister, did some sleuthing until I found out about the marriage and then came here to get the complete story. And what do I find? Reporters from every sheet in town camping on the doorstep. The same fellow must have told everybody else. Gosh, what a tough break when I though I had it exclusive!” “Now', if you will just pose with your arm about his shoulder,” a camera man was saying persuasively to Carol. “The idea! I will not.’’ “I guess they’ll have a picture of you in the society files. And I know the files are full of pictures of “What does it matter? What difference does it make?” Peter had said later. “All that matters is being happy. The next thing is to get you youngsters home.” Carol followed him to his car. “Peter, something has happened to you. Why didn’t Ann come?” Peter told her. And then he was hearing about Ann’s visits, her pledge to secrecy. No use now to be ashamed of his unjust doubts, when a more terriblt doubt was tormenting him.

THE newspapers apparently thought Carol Kendall was to be congratulated for winning the young man whose football playing had made him an idol. His father had received the news of the marriage and was coming at once. It was upon the note of, “I can forgive everything except your not taking me into your confidence,” that Mrs. Kendall met the runaways. She had been influenced by the newspapers. To her amazement Lawrence Ames, and not his marriage to Carol, was the dominant theme of all the articles. Peter went out to break the news to his grandfather and stayed all night. The elder Kendall was genuinely shocked by the change in his grandson. Peter looked thin and worn. His eyes were stricken. But the greatest change was not physical. He showed a weariness of spirit, a letting down mentally and spiritually. Peter didn’t seem to care what happened. The world could go to smash. It already had smashed for Peter. The labor trouble at the factory had been cleared up. Prices were rising and his grandfather had revised the salary scale, with substantial wage increases. The arbitration committee had become a permanent organization and differences had been ironed out, for the cime, at least. Peter’s grandfather gave his grandson the credit. “When he starts something,” old Peter said with pride, “he doesn't stop until he finishes it.” Yes, matters had been righted, but the old man thought this only h'df-heartedly, feeling that things were far from right when young Peter w'as so unhappy. “I wish you had never seen that girl, Peter,” he said. He had blamed Ann for marrying Peter, but never as he blamed her now for leaving his boy. She must be mad to leave a fine boy like Peter. Peter went back to town next morning and plunged into work. He had an early dinner and returned to the office. The April day had turned w r arm, almost summerlike. No night breeze had sprung up to relieve the closeness. The plans he had unrolled lay untouched upon his desk. The telephone rang. Valeria’s pleading voice said, “Peter, I’m lonely. It’s deadly here.” P3ter wms lonely, too. And it was deaolv where hp w’as. “Please. I need to get out. Won’t you come?” “Yes, I’ll come.” “Soon?” “Within the hour.” “I may pall you out on a partyjust a few friends.” . "I’ll be there as soon as I drop by the club and change.” “Oh, thank you, darling.” Valeria's eyes were bright with excitement w'hen she put down the telephone. She had hardly dared hope. Like everybody else, Peter could stand only so much unhappiness. She must make the most of this softened mood. If she could only persuade him to commit himself, to promise to start divorce proceedings ! Peter did not drink. But if he could be persuaded to drink a lit-

Harriet Bartol Renick and Richard E. Oberreich Wed

In the presence of immediate families, Miss Harriett Bartel Renick, daughter of Mrs. Samuel C. Renick, and Richard H. Oberreich, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Obiireich, exchanged marriage vows this morning at the future home of the couple, 3515 N. Pennsylvania-st. Dr. Frank Adams, Oak Park, 111., officiated at the ceremony. Christmas tree and holly decorated the apartment. A breakfast at the home of Mrs. Renick, 15 E, 4 34th-st, fallowed

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tle now, he would fall in with her plans better. She handed him a cocktail soon after he came. “Just one, you old teetotaler. Peter, you really need to get off the w T agon.” He smiled mirthlessly. Did she think that this small drink could chase his devils, get him in the proper party mood? , A gay party was in progress at Dirk’s apartment. Glasses w’ere being filled and refilled as Peter and Valeria entered. Voices, too shrill, too loud. Girls sitting close to men, their hands boldly clasped. Light talk and glances holding. a a a TTALERIA had said, “We’re going * to Dirk’s. I just want to show you how harmless a place it really is. “Hello, Peter! Will wonders never cease?” It was Dirk’s voice. “Glad Valeria brought you.” “Peter’s having something w r ith me,” Valeria said, her glance slanting toward Dirk. “One of your famous drinks, Dirk.” Dirk smiled. Valeria was getting ready to put the screws on, w T as she? Well, it W’ould be fun to watch the little devil. Peter took the glass, looking dow’n at it darkly. Valeria w’ahted him to drink. Well, if it gave her any fun, why not? He drank the mixture and put the glass down. “Let me fix you another.” “Thanks,” said Peter. “If you will.” Dirk took the glass and refiled it. After a while he looked at Peter and registered admiration. The fellow’ was certainly a cool hand. He knew’ how T to hold his liquor. He had heard that Peter Kendall was not a drinking chap. For an amateur he was certainly good. He W’as sure that if Peter w’ere outwardly calm, some turmoil was going on inside. He w r as right. Peter w’as watching the frequent inroads on the sandwich plates, glasses being emptied and filled again and again, the loosening of tongues and manners. He hated Valerians hot, possessive little hand, clutching at him. “Peter, darling, get me a sandwich. There, Dirk, Peter’s not drinking enough. Look at that perfect balance.” Peter crossed the room to the table where fresh platters of sandwiches had been placed. Dick ,Randall, very much inebriated, was talking. “It’s the joke of the season. What? Married her for spite and then falls in love with her. Then the girl lights out—doesn’t even wait to get well —what the hell?” Peter said coldly, “I don’t like your kind of stories.” His fist shot out. (To Be Continued) Four to Entertain Mesdames Mfiry Willett, W. C. Galbraith. Anna Raffensperger and J. H. Lang will be hostess for a covered-dish luncheon and business meeting of Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers’ Club to be held at 12:30 Wednesday at the Butler University chapter house, 4721 Sunset-av.

Covers were laid for 18. A holly centerpiece was used on* the table, which was lighted with red tapers. The bride wore an afternoon dress of green crepe with brown accessories and a gardenia corsage. Robert Oberreich came from New York to attend his brother’s marriage. Mrs. Oberreich attended De Pauw University, where she was a member of Alpha Chi Omega, r'-•rarity and the bridegroom is a drticxi’ *• - ' *Tn>liana -Universitv law £%'

Dance Will Compliment Miss Kuhn Josephine Mayer’s Dinner at Club to Be Prior Event. Miss Julia Barnard, Newcastle, will be an out-of-town guests at a dance which Mr. and Mrs. Water W. Kuhn will give tonight at their home in honor of their daughter. Miss Mary Sheerin Kuhn. Miss Kuhn is home during the holidays at Georgetown Convent, Washington. The home will be decorated with laurel and Christmas trees. Miss Josephine Mayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayer, will entertain guests at dinner at the Woodstock Club before the dance. Miss Mayer’s guests with Miss Kuhn and Miss Barnard will be Misses Prudence Brown, Gloria Geddes, Barbara Stafford, Nina Brown, Alice Vonncgut, Mary Stewart Kurtz, Anne Rauch. Joan Metzger. Jane Drake. Jane Zimmer Alice Emerson, Ardith Mettenet and Sheila Saxton; Joseph Miner, Alex Carroll, Allan Carroll, George Clowes. Thomas Mumford, Gordan Hall, William Pic’, Edwin Craft, Henry Fauvre, Richard McCreary, Robert Rhoads, Noble Dean, Allen Clowes, Foster Clippinger, Paul Buchanan, Robert Trimble, Thomas Taggart Sinclair, Sylvester Johnson 111 and John Ray Newcomb.

Margaret Stilz Will Be Bride of Charles T. Harden

J. Edward Stilz invited friends of his daughter, Miss Margaret Stilz, to a bridge party last night at his home to announce the engagement of Miss Stilz to Charles T. Harden, Evansville, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Harden Jr., Kennard. Announcement of the wedding date, Jan. 26, was inscribed on iced cakes and guests received a red rose as a favor. Holly and Christmas decorations appointed the party. Guests with Mrs. Harden were Mesdames Fred Stilz, John C. Kelch, Earl Robbins, Thomas Robbins. E. E. Moorman, Stanley Cain, William Ruskaup Jr., Kern Miles,

Two Speakers to Be Heard hy Women’s Unit Kenneth L. Ogle will address the morning meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Women Wednesday in Ayres’ auditorium, with Mrs. Carl W. Foltz presiding. The following standing committee chairman will make reports: Mesdames J. H. Armington. B. B. McDonald, John W. Thornburgh, Fred J. Brown, O. E. Mehring, Delbert O. Wilmeth and Alex Goodwin. At the afternoon meeting Clamor Fledderjohn Jr., representative of the Indiana Farm Bureau Cos Assn., will talk on “The Co-Operative Movement.” The speaker will show pictures of work accomplished in Scotland, Norway, Sweden, Finland, Denmark and England. Mrs. Everett C. Johnson will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Mildred Sw’eeney. Mrs. Frank White and Mrs. T. V. Hancock will have charge of registration; Mrs. Hermann Rinne, timekeeper; Mrs. Law’son O’Malley and Mrs. Elmer Johnson, pages.

French Style for Tots BY ELLEN WORTH

W^74

ELLEN WORTH style No. 774 with French bodice and gathered skirt. cuts in sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires 1% yards of 35-inch material, with Vi. yard of 35-inch contrasting; Hi yards of 2-inch ribbon.

* Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 774. Name Street City State.. Size

To obtain a pattern of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, with If* cents in coin. You can have a very smart wardrobe at little expense of time and exlort —our attractive fall and winter book of fashions is just bulging

BRIDE RETURNS

V-!Tj£ HM *r-' gMp£& wmm **•* EMt

—Photo by Kindred. Mrs. Robert D. Hynes Mrs. Robert D. Hynes formerly was Miss Alice Helene Hollis, daughter of Mrs. Linnie L. Hollis. Mr. and Mrs. Hynes have returned from an Eastern wedding trip and are at home at 576 East drive, Woodruff Place.

Study Club to Meet Discussion of “Where the West Begins - ’ will be given by Mrs. Frederick Coons before members of the North Side Study Club Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. L. Hodges, 3044 Ruckle-st.

Charles Mills. E. Y. Brown, Melvin Robbins. Cedric Kegg, B. A. Poole, Royer Krode Brown and L. D. Crowell, Greenfield. Others were Misses Joan Johnson. Elizabeth Hisey, Bernice Grant, Cathryn Heath, Vangel Snodgrass, Kirklin; Helen Sinclair, Betty Jeanne Davis and Katherine Robbins. Miss Stilz was graduated from National Park Seminary in Washington and Butler University, where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Mr. Harden is a Purdue University graduate and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.

Personals

Miss Susanne Clark is visiting Miss Nancy Wolf at Dayton, O. Rodney Albright is home from Culver Military Academy with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Albright. Mrs. Franklin Prinz, Miami Beach, Fla., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edw’ard B. Raub. Mrs. J. M. Hollidge, Boston, is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. William T. Tinney, 3902 Carroll-ton-av. Edward B. Klich will arrive today from Chicago to be a guest of E. Cornelius Helwig until after NewYear’s. Miss Lois Helmerich, Washington, with her mother, Mrs. Frank Helmerich, and sister, Miss Margot Helmerich, both of Huntingburg, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Lasley. Miss Agnes Coldw’ell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Coldw’ell, is home during the DePauw University holidays. She has as her guest, Eugene Clapp 11, Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Taylor have as their guests, Mrs, Taylor’s brother, Eugene Kistler, and niece, Marian Fritz, Allentow’n, Pa.

Fashion Does Well for Junior Set Busied With College Vacation Fetes Block’s Presents Array of Charming Gowns and Accessories for Evening Wear; Wasson's Invites Older Group. BY HELEN LINDSAY FROM the social calendar it appears that the youngsters have taken over the festivities for New’ Year’s Eve and the day following. Tea dances and all kinds of gay parties have been arranged for them, a3 last-minute entertainment before their return to school activities. In deference to their youth and enthusiasm, many charming costumes are be.ng shown at she William H. Block Company Store for their selection for the first parties of the new’ year. There are printed satins, very lovely, in pastels and in clear, bright prints. These will be seen in aquamarine, rose, pale yellow and blue,

often all colors appearing in the fabric of one dress. Taffeta will be worn, also, and will delight the youthful dancers with its crisp rustling. One charming dress at Block’s, which is being shown for the very young person, is of white satin, in a dull and bright checker-board design: It is high and demure in front, to please an exacting mamma, and backless to give that air of sophistication which young girls love. Quaint little women styles still are popular, in stiff taffetas, sometimes with corded skirts. Black, which youngsters love to select for their first formals and dinner gowns, is seen in youthful models in crepes and taffetas. Shirtw’aist dresses also will be seen at the dinner hour, and formals are made with jackets so they can serve double duty as dinner frocks and party dresses.

The new prints which are shown in the junior dresses accent a greenish shade of turquoise, and bright barbaric colors, and all are slashed deeply in back. When the young girl selects her evening sandals she desires either the ones with extremely low heels or those with very high ones. The ones which she will wear this year for evening are very bare and are of silver or gold, or in satin, dyed to match her gown. ' sun a a ' Accessories Include Velvet Muffs CHARMING double-barrelled velvet muffs are suggested at Block's as one of the attractive accessories for young girls attending holiday festivities. They are in various colors to correspond with evening costumes, and have inside a coin purse compartment, in which compact and souvenirs may be carried. Bags are imported for evening this year, and are very bright. They may be of sequins, brocade or lame. Wide rhinestone bracelets will be worn by the youngsters, several of them used together. One of the newest and most popular evening accessories is the new “Moon and Stars" handkerchief. This is shown at Block’s, it is made of chiffon, in evening colors, with silver or gold r. oon and stars applied on the fabric. The evening wraps are in black velvet, with monk’s hood, or the still-popular “bunny wraps’’ of white fur. made into short evening jackets. This year the bunny wraps are dressier than even and are fitted, with long sleeves fitted in at the cuff, and huge collars. Block's is showing short doeskin gloves in white, to be worn with the evening costume, and often other gloves are worn, with the tops rolled down. ft U ft ft ft tt TFassott’s Offers Evening Costumes WHILE unusual importance is given to the costuming of young girls this season for the New Year's festivities, the young matron and older women have not been neglected. Miss Jane Stewart, personal shopper for H. P. Wasson & Cos., has selected from the French Room and the second floor at Wasson's collection of evening clothes for the young matron and older women. One which she recommends because it is “so simple and demure that it can't fail to be noticed" is in black nun's veiling. It is made on very sleek, fitted lines with small puffed sleeves and a V-neck, and has a huge be-diamonded collar, large in back and pointed in front, which gives the appearance of a Queen Elizabeth portrait. Another selected is of marquisette with a profusion of garden flowers scattered carelessly on a black background. It is fitted to the knee and swirls into fullpess to the floor. Only a suggestion of color at the throat, in a bright Chinese blue and dull red, is used on a white satin high-backed dress, which is suggestive of one of the costumes worn bf Greta Garbo in “The Painted Veil.” Bold white flowers are seen on a bright blue background in another dress Miss Stewart liked. It is made with a short jacket, with wide fox cuffs on the sleeves, which come just below the elbows. A dress which could be worn as an evening dress or a dinner gown is in moss green lace with a short lace jacket and one which Miss Stewart believes would be flattering to a woman with white hair and a youthful face is of sapphire blue, with a large sequin collar, which comes ■well over the shoulders.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South is playing the contract at five clubs. West opens the king of spades, W'hich is w’on in dummy with the ace. Now what’s the first play declarer must make? AAO 7 4 VJ 7 t ♦ 963 A J 10 6 5 AKQIO 6 u >J 8 3 52wrV 9 8 5 3 V K 6 4 <- ♦ 10 754 ♦ KJ 3 A A 9 A 3 2 Dealef A None V A Q 10 2 ♦AQ 8 2 AKQ 7 4 3 Solution in next issue. 22

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League YOU can not bid all the hands correctly. Sometimes it is very difficult to determine w’hether to play the hand at four in a major or three no frump. Over South’s spade bid in today’s hand, North’s response of two hearts is natural, but now South is confronted with the problem, should he bid three diamonds? I believe he should, hoping that, if his partner has the club suit stopped, he will bid three no trump. If South bids two no trump, taking a chance that they have the clubs stopped, or supports the hearts, they are going to arrive at a gamcvin hearts; but if he does bid three diamonds, North without a minute’s hesitation will go to three no trump. He has a fit in diamonds, the ace of his partner’s suit, and the club suit stopped. Three no trump can be made easily, but several pairs in a recent duplicate game, w’here this hand w’as played, arrived at a four-heart contract by bidding it as I have shown, and I was surprised that only one pair defeated the fourheart contract.

A A *Q7 5 4 3 * Q 10 4 A J 10 6 3 AJ6 5 2 Z IAIO 4 3 *lO 9 vw r V J 862 AJ9762 e e ♦ 5 * AQ pi r K9;i2 A KQ9 8 7 V A K A AK 8 3 A S 5 Duplicate—All vul. South West North East 1 a Pass 2 * Pass 2N. T. Pass 3 * Pass 4 * Pass _ Pass Pass

.DEC. 29, 1934

BBak jflSfl

Mrs. Lindsay

TN most cases, .East opened the I four of clubs. West went right j up with the ace and returned the | queen of clubs. Now is it a difficult problem for East to overtake the queen of clubs with his king? True enough, his partner may have three clubs, but what discard from the South hand will do North any good? Also note that East has four trumps and that the ace and king of trumps are in the dummy. East can make only one trump trick, but if he can kill one of those honors in dummy, it might be possible for him to get two trump tricks and defeat the contract. When West shows up with the ace and queen of clubs, the bidding practically marks North with the ace of spades, therefore a spade trick can not be looked for. Overtake the queen of clubs with the king and lay down another club. If the declarer does not ruff in dummy with the ace of hearts, then West will make a trump trick; but if South does ruff, then East will make two trump tricks. Either way, the contract is defeated one trick. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Servic*. Inc.) MISS COOPER WILL BE CLUB HOSTESS “The Negro of the New Day” is the program theme for a meeting of the Aftermath Club Thursday when Miss Elizabeth Cooper entertains at her home, 2516 N. Ala-bama-st. The program will include “What the Negro Thinks; a Revaluation of His Life and Character” by Mrs. Charles w. Field, and "Outstanding Negro Personalities” by Mrs. William A. Myers. Club to Meet Lee Burns will present “Old Tavern Days” at the Thursday night meeting of the Portfolio Club with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Foltz, Mrs. Minnie Edenharter and Mrs. Marie Daw’son Morrell will be in charge of the supper. Review Scheduled Mrs. Irving Blue will review “Martin Chuzzlewitt,” by Charles Dickens, at a meeting of the Thursday Lyceum Club with Mrs. V. V. Smith, 5824 Guilford-av,

? WARNING! £ Be Sure the Name on Bottle and Cap I w are the Same Si INDIANAPOLIS DISTRIBUTORS Paiten’ujett ?AjzAA- MILK ■

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