Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 229, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1935 — Page 4

PAGE 4

City Society Folk Go in for Skating

Woodstock Club Becomes Center for Sport on Ice. BY BEATRICE BI RGAN Tims Far* Editor TTCTINTER sport devotees have W been flocking to the Woodstock Club to skate on the flooded tennis courts. During December the skaters had a few days of favorable weather, but for more than a week the weather has been “perfect,” they exclaim breathlessly as

they pause from a fast swing around the court. Women, dressed snugly in heavy tweed skirts, leather coats and bright woolen scarves have gathered at the club for morning skating. Mrs. Herman C. Wolff. Mrs. Eugene C. Miller, Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes. Mrs. George Kuhn, Mrs. Edwin Me-

Miss Burgan

Nally and Mrs. Frederick T. Holliday have spent many spare hours on skates during the cold weather. Mrs. Willis Adams, Mrs. Louis Haerle, Mrs. Orland Church, Mrs. Post-Millikan and Mrs. Jesse Fletcher are others who have been enjoying the sport. During after-school hours the courts are the playground for children skaters. Anne Marmon has visited the court with her mother, Mrs. Church; June and Robert Millikan, Lillian and Mary Elizabeth Fletcher, Emmy Jsan Haerle, Nancy Lockwood, Claire Mooris, Florence Wolff, Fancy Goodrich, Virginia Brown, Tom Mumford, Nelson and Slyvestcr Johnson, Shubrick and Herman Kothe have skated frequently. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Noyes have been skating on the pond of the Noyes estate. Between thrilling swings around the ponds, the skaters sit on benches at the edge of the pond and watch their friends. a a a Miss Peggie Ann Williams is spending the mid-semester vacation of RadclifTe College this week-end at West Point, N. Y. She has been visiting a classmate, Miss Dorothy Guckes, at Philadelphia, and tonight she will be in the receiving line with Cadet I\an Rumsey, St. Joseph, Mo., at a dance in Cullum Hall. a a a Others are seeking their pleasure in warm climates. Miss Helen Shepard and her sister, Mrs. Rudolph Haerle, with her sons, George and Rudolph, are in Florida. Miss Elizabeth Marmon also has gone to Forida for the remainder of the winter season. WOMEN TO HEAR ARTHUR M. GILLIOM Arthur L. Gilliom, attorney, will address the luncheon meeting of May Wright Sewall, Indiana Council of Women, Thursday at the Washington. Mr. Gilliom, who will talk on “The Proposed Child Labor Amendment,” will give the’viewpoint of the Indiana Bar Association. Mrs. E. Maude Bruce, Anderson, will preside.

Club Meetings

MONDAY “Victorian Religious Movements” will be discussed by Ruth L. Jordan at a meeting of the Irvington Woman’s Club with Mrs. Charles A. Harris, 5355 University-av. Following a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. A. C. Hoffman. 5760 Lowell-av, Mrs. William F. Espey will talk on "Recreation and Leisure Time” and officers will be elected. Mrs. Frank B. Gaylord. 2921 Guil-ford-av, will entertain members of the Fortnightly Study Club at her home. Mrs. R. J. Null and Mrs. James Graham will talk on ‘The Great Migration of the Forties” and "The Statehood of California,” respectively. Monday Conversation Club members will meet with Mrs. Ernest de Wolfe Wales. 1236 N. Pennsylvaniast. Miss Lucy Mayo will talk on "Germany's Angry Ms\n —Luther" and Mrs. George W. Fromm will discuss “The Oppermanns.” Book reviews of “Within This Present,” by Mrs. C. T. Austin, and ‘‘No Second Spring.” by Mrs. J. I. Hoffman, will feature a meeting of the Vincent Reading Circle at 2 at the American National Bank. In response to roll call, members of-the Sesame Club will tell " Highlights of A Century of Progress Exposition.” when Mrs. Edmond T. Albertson entertains the group at her home. 4072 Park-av. Mrs. Howard Morrison will review Frederick Lewis Allen's "Only Yesterday.”

Key of G Sharp Minor, rela+ii/e of B Major* wm g-Bt-H-Brij IBiai " — "™oso?S^^Tl^S/C l Britain, the countries of Continental Europe and heir colonies. ~~

The key of G Sharp Minor is the relative of the key of B Major and is somewhat more dMEcult than the lesson previously presented bet can be mastered with patience and practice. From this chord yoo may form accompaniments to melodies in the key of G Sharp Minor. INSTRUCTION—PIace chart upon the keyboard of piano or organ so that the small white letter D with a darii above it at the bottom of the chart is directly over the key D on the keyboard. Tbe white and black spaces will then correspond to the white and black keys. Each of tbe those horizontal series of letter* represents a chard. Beginning with the upper ro the white letter with the left

TANGi Oj

BEGIN HERE TODAY Tr*asur* M Guire. at 18. la a haa?*s In a San Francisco night club. But this environment has not been able to at*in her character or sour her outlook, on life. In the night club she has the hatred of Juanita Defoe, another hostess, who la inspired by the fact that Treasure's “angel face" diverted from Jiar.l’a the attentions of Rudolf Moiinari, rich, handsome young business man Treasure, however. Is in love with Rudolf s bro-her. Anthony, who is 20 and who has none of the dissipated sophistication of his elder brother. Rudolf had lost interest in Treasure vhen she repulsed him. but he dislikes her for It. when he learns through Juanita that Tony comes every night to the club and takes Treasure home, he forces Tony to leave with him. The next day Tony comes to Treasure's home, despite the fact that her mechanic father has forbidden his home to that rich young wop.” They go riding toge’her and Tony tells ner that Rudolph and his mother havj threatened to cut him off without even an allowance, unless fce gives her up. They are sending him to Lake Tahoe for the winter sports as a reward in advance and Tor.v urges Treasure to meet him in Reno, marry him there secretly and maxe the week at Tahoe their honeymoon. The marirage Is to remain secret until he reaches his twenty-first birthday the next year. . , Frightened at the thought of losing Tony. Treasure agrees. She confides in her mother 'who does not wholly approve). After a short but glorious week's honeymoon at Tahoe, she sets up housekeeping in an apartment Tony has rented for her. But scarcely is she ■ ettled when Mrs. Moiinari learns of the wedding from a Reno paper. She and Rudolf tell Tony they wlii have his marriage annulled, since he will not be 21 j for eight months. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER FIFTEEN FOR hours they sat in the dark apartment without even turning on a light, speaking in hushed voices as if in the presence of death. One plan after another had been discussed only to be discarded. Unless they could disappear from San Francisco altogether there was literally nothing they could do. “Even then,” admitted Tony who I had suggested it, “they’d probably find us and make me come back.” j “Perhaps if we tell them how ' much we love each other,” Treasure said hopefully, but Anthony shook his head. “There’d be no use. Mother would not even listen. You see, sweet, Rudolf has made her think you in- ! veigled me into marrying you and nothing we can say will make her think otherwise.” “But why?” Treasure demanded, ■ deeply hurt. “Because you were a night club j hostess in the first place, I suppose. Only very worldly wise girls are 1 apt to be in positions like that. Then the fact that you are of age while I’m not . . . Oh, darling,” he cried seeing her shocked incredulous face, “no one knows better than I do how untrue that is. I’m just tejling you how it looks to mother. I’ll give Rudolf credit for making up a good story.” “I can’t understand why he should say things like that about me,” she said in a voice like ice. “I can’t either. He even told mother that you accepted $lO from him.” “For dancing with him,” she cried hotly. Tony's eyes clouded. “So It was true then? I thought he had lied about it.” “But, Tony, you knew that the men I danced with often gave me tips.” “Not like that. Men don’t give $lO tips any more.” “Rudolf did,” she Insisted bitterly, “although I didn’t feel that I should take It. But I asked Oliver about it and he said it would be all right.” “And which one was Oliver?” he asked calmly. Treasure could have wept at the implication of that question but site realized that Tony was under a terrific strain and determined not to let herself be sensitive. “Please don't take that attitude about it. dear! Oliver was the one who played the piano in the orchestra. We were just friends.” “Oh yes? It seems that for a 1 girl of 18 you had quite a few of j them.” Treasure rose from his lap and seated herself across the room. “You have no reason to talk like that to me, Tony.” Impulsively he had followed her. Was burying his face in the soft sweetness of her throat. “I’m sorry, darling. But I have never cared for any one else and I | had hoped it was the same with you.” “It is.” she cried pressing quick reassuring kises upon his troubled j face. “But you must have confi- ! dence in me.” "Rudolf insinuated such hideous things . . “When, dear?” “Last night. He said you had been his girl first. That I took you away from him.” She answered quietly, “I told you I had never even seen Rudolf but ! once before that night.” "He says you let him take you home the first' time he met you ; just as you did me.” "That's not true. Tony, but, if you’d rather believe your brother than me there's nothing I can do | about it.” "I don't believe it,” he protested, • although I still can’t understand why you would accept $lO from him." "I'd give anything if I hadn’t,” she admitted. “I wouldn’t again.

<*> HOME COURSE IN PIANO PLAYING—LESSON NO. 12 <a

But my mother was so ill that night. 11 needed It so desperately. . . • a a a j \ s usual the details of her life at home failed to interest him but he said remorsefully, “I’m sorry, dearest! Let’s not talk about it any more. We've enough other things *o worry about.” It was after 3 before Tony finally went home. Exhausted with despair. “I nave to work tomorrow,” he said. “They’re determined to keep me busy but I’ll see you at night.” “Do they know where I’m living?” “I wouldn’t tell them but Rudolph says he can find out. I suppose he’ll put a detective on me.” She buried her face against his shoulder. ’ “Oh, darling. I feel as if I’m never i going to see you again. If they do annul it you’ll still come to see me, won't you? We’ll get married again?” “I'll say we will. On the third day of September,” he cried passionately. “They can annul our marriage but they can’t keep us from doing it over again the minute I’m 21.” • Secure in that promise, Treasure fell asleep repeating to herself, “Even if they do annul it.” Terri- ; ble word although she realized only vaguely what it meant, “even if they do, it will be only eight months until we can be together again.” She did not dream what changes those eight months would bring to both of them. Events happened rapidly after that. The next evening as Treasure sat in her lonely apartment Tony telephoned that he was on his way. Unwilling for him to see that she had been crying she flew into the dressing room to apply fresh powder and lipstick. But it was Rudolf who came first. Rudolf with his velvety eyes and features so like Tony’s yet so different. Treasure did not refuse him. Rudolf was in his most attractive mood. He treated her with such deference and respect that Treasure who had been prepared for insolence felt herself beginning to relent. “I have done you a great injustice,” Rudolf said frankly, “and I have come to apologize.” Treasure’s face brightened as if all the clouds in her sky had suddenly scattered to show the sun. “That’s nice of you,” she said gratefully. “I hoped Tony might have misunderstood . . “No misunderstanding,” the man corrected with a flashing smile. “I did everything I could to turn him against you but I realize now it can’t be done. Tony is too much in love with you.” “Do you mean you aren’t going to annul our marriage then?” the girl cried joyfully. “Unfortunately I shan’t be able to prevent that,” he said regretfully. “You see our mother insists upon it. But I want you to understand that I personally will do nothing more to hurt you. On the other hand I an; anxious to be your friend.” Her happy expression faded as he said this. Was their reconciliation to be nothing but empty words?” “If you really mean that,” she said slowly, “that you want to be my friend, I mean, why can’t you keep her from annulling it? You know that we will be married again just as soon as Tony is 21.” “I know that Tony thinks you will,” he admitted. "But he is very inexperienced and very young. We are sending him to New York for a few months.” a a a TREASURE made no attempt to conceal her alarm. “Do you mean that I am not to see him again?” “It seems advisable just at present,” Rudolf said sympathetically. “Don’t think I can’t understand how difficult this will make things for you.” “He isn’t going. Tony won't leave San Francisco.? “I'm afraid Jie will have no choice in the matter. Our mother, as he has probably told you, is a very determined person. But he will return.” Oh yes he would return, she repeated hopefully, and she would wait for him. “I wanted to ask you if there is l any way I can be of any assistance to you while he is gone,” Rudolf continued. “No, thank you!” “We realize—mother and I—that this annulment will probably place jou in an embarrassing position. We are more than anxious to reimburse you!” Her blue eyes surveyed him coldly. “With money you mean?” Rudolf smiled. “Isn’t that putting it rather crudely? You have married a boy you expected to support you. You have probably given up your job.” “I can get it again,” she reminded him. “But my dear child, if you expect to marry Tony again he won’t want you to return to that night club.”

band and play the three Mack letters with the risht hand, making the first chord. Then, in the same way. play the notes indicated in the second horizontal series, then those in the third and back to the first, forming a complement of chords in the key of G Sharp Minor. If yon will play this chord over and over until you know it perfectly, remembering the tetters as well as the keys, yon should have no difficulty in playing simple accompaniments to songs song in tbe key of G Sharp Minor. Patience and practice combined win bring wonderful results in any endeavor and these two qua title* am tbe firm foundation in tbe mastery of a musical education. 4 The avenue to the easy understanding of modulation from we key t another la

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

This was true enough. Tony himself had warned her that he would never consent to it no matter what the occasion. “I shall have to talk about that to Tony,” she faltered. “I think any discussion we have should be in front of him.” “You mean you prefer to accept financial aid only from him?” * He is my husband,” the girl said simply. “But he won’t be after the marriage is annulled. Not only that but Tony is not in any position to help you and won’t be for some time. His allowance is going to be taken away from him so that you can see any assistance of that kind must come from mother or me, distasteful as this may be to you.” Treasure shook her head. “Then I can’t take it, Mr. Moiinari.” “You won’t accept anything unless it comes irom Tony?” “No, I won’t.” Rudolf moved across to the chair where she was sitting and seated himself upon the arm. “Why do you dislike me so,” Treasure?” “I don’t,” she denied. “At least I didn’t until you tried to give Tony such a false impression of me.” “You evaded me at the flight club before you ever knew there was a Tony.” “Because of Juanita,” she answered attempting to rise but he gently pushed her down. “You are trying to run away from me now but I have told you I am sorry for everything I have said. I came here in good faith anxious to make amends.” “Then don’t send Tony away from me.” “Why are you so crazy about him? Don’t you realize that I could do twice as much for you as he can?” Determined to rise she attempted to push past him but Rudolf laughed and lifted her into his arms. “I know more about love than Tony ever will.” “That’s not true,” she flashed with unexpected spirit. “It doesn’t take experience to know how to love. We understand each other.” “Do you, darling, really?” “Let me go, Mr. Molinart, please! There’s the bell. Tony is coming.” “Let him come,” murmured Rudolf, burying his face in her hair. “I told you your resistance only encourages me.” She struggled frantically, half wild with fear of what Tony would do. “Kiss me just once before he comes,” he begged. “No!” she cried, but laughing softly he pressed his lips against her mouth. “Now perhaps you’ll know I mean what I say,” he said, lighly opening the door as Anthony knocked. “Come in, Tony,” he said. “I’ve just been having a little reunion with your wife.” The boy stared from Treasure’s disheveled hair which she was vainly trying to rearrange to the traces of lipstick on Rudolf’s greedy lips, then he said, “All right, you win!” and without another word walked from the room. (To Be Continued) WELFARE CLUB TO SPONSOR LECTURE Mrs. Demarchus Brown will be presented by the Welfare Club in a lecture, “Adventurous Women of America” at 2, Friday, Feb. 15, at the Woman’s Department Club. Funds derived from the project will be used to aid elderly women. Mrs. John George and Mrs. Blake Stone are in charge of tickets and reservations; Mrs. Volney Huff is music chairman and Mrs. Leroy S. Martin, publicity chairman. Mrs. E. Monty Campbell, president, and Mrs. Joel Wilmoth, honorary president, will head the reception committee, and hostesses will be Mesdames Nelle Greyer Frank J. Haight, Robert Stokes. Louis Kriete, Edith Pantzer, George Stalker, Paul Brown, James E. Berry, William Birk and Volney E. Huff. D, A, R, WILL MARK HISTORICAL DAY Historical Day will be celebrated by Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of American Revolution, Thursday. Election of delegates to the Continental Congress in Washington will precede the program. Assisting Mrs. Charles Pfafflin in “Musical Skylines’* will be Mrs. Berta Ruick, pianist, and Miss Mary Kapp, violinist. Hostesses for tea will be Mesdames Obie J. Smith, Warren D. Oakes, Josephine Smith Moore, O. L. Watkfhs, Robert N. Fulton, Samuel Roes, J, W. Esterline and Henry I. Raymond Jr.

Committees Chosen for Annual Fete

Sunnyside Guild’s Dance Will Be Given March 1. Mrs. Chantilla E. White, general chairman of the Mardi Gras dance of Sunnyside Guild on March 1 at the Indiana roof ballroom, has announced her committees. Mrs. Charles W. Seidensticker is assistant chairman. The guild’s luncheon will be at 12:30 Monday at the Columbia Club, in charge of Mrs. Frank J. Holmes, chairman; Mesdames A. J. Hueber, A. F. Judd, G. F. Kleder, Harold J. Koch, Fred C. Krauss, J. Hart Laird, Maxwell Lang, A. J. Lauth and Edward A. Lawson. The annual ball committees are: Boxes. Mrs. B. B Pettijohn, chairman; Mrs. Edward A. Lawson, assistant chairman; Mrs. O. P. Fauchier, assistant chairman: Mesdames Wallace O. Lee, Wayne O. Stone. William T. Eisenlohr. George Hilgemeier, Thomas Walsh. Ella Staub. Maxwell Lang. Boyd Templeton. Fred H. Bruhn. G. W. Dunnlngton, Fred S. Duesenberg, Fred C. Krauss, A. J. Lauth. A. H. Adams, Hov. :d Shelbv, Edward Schurman Jr.. L. L. Wood. Gus Meyer, Jesse G. Marshall. Harry H. Elwert. H. F. Emick, Harold Koch. A. J. Hueber. John F. Engelke, Sidney Weinstein, and John Pearson; hostesses, Mrs. A. B. Chapman, chairman; Mrs. J. H Laird, assistant chairman: Mrs. Irving Hamilton, assistant chairman; Mesdames Murray Auerbach. Edward Ferger. H. D. Hamilton. George Lemaux. William McQueen, D. B. Sullivan, Richard B. Tuttle. E. L. Burnett. S. H. Greensburg. Music, Mrs. Herbert Tvson. chairman; Mrs. E. P. Akin, assistant chairman: Mesdames Mort Martin, John Burke. Rov Ford. Sidney Rice. A. S. Birchett. Cigarettes, Mrs. Carrie Hammel. chairman: Mesdames J. F. Judd. Myron J Austin. Theo. E. Root. Donald Graham. J. N. Bromert. Entertainment. Mrs. A. C. Zaring, chairman; Mrs. Ancel P. Harvey, assistant chairman: Mesdames Attia Martin, Harold M. Trusler, J. P. Smith, J. Frank Holmes, Thomas L. Hale. Tickets. Mrs. C. W. Richardson, chairman; Mrs. Howard Linkert. assistant chairman; Mrs. Robert Clarke, assistant chairman; Mesdames William H. Hanning. Carl E. Wood. Adrian Hamersly. Robert Sturm, O. B. Perlne, William Freund. G. F. Kleder. L. C. Burnett, E. J. Braman. E. V. Mitchell. Kurt Schmidt. Correspondence, Mrs. Leroy Martin. Decorating. Mrs. Gaylord Rust, chairman; Mrs. G. G. Schmidt, assistant chairman; Mrs. B. M. Forbes, assistant chairman: Mrs. G. J. Bookwaiter. assistant chairman: Mesdames James E. Berry. O. H. Bradws.y, Charles Bvfield, Rufus Mumford, John T. Sawyer, Lynn Stone. Walter O. Webster, William J. Wemmer. Thomas C. Whallon, George W. Shaffer. Edward H. Enners. Harry Yelch. George B. Morrison. Favors. Floyd Mattice. chairman: Stowell C. Wasson, assistant chairman; Mesdames Charles Renard, Glen Harsh. Mabel Dolmetsch.

Program to Be Presented to Meeting Friday i Friday afternoon musicale of the active section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will be presented next week at 3 at the American Central Life Insurance Building. The program for the afternoon has been arranged by Mrs. Robert O. Bonner, chairman, to include: “Jesu Joy of Man’s Desiring” Bach “Dedication’' Deems Taylor Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene, organ. “Vissi DArte. Vissi D’Amore” (“Tosca”> Puccini “Spinnerliebchen” (German folk song) Reimann "Peace” Eric Fogg “Wings of the Morning” Gaines Miss Helen Louise Titus, soprano: Mrs. jane Johnson Burroughs, accompanist. Piano Quartet—Opus 47 Robert Schumann (Arranged for two pianos Reinhard) Mrs. Lucille Wagner and Miss Florence Lewis. "The Monotone” Peter Cornelius "Where Corals Lie” Edward Elgar "Liebesfeier” Weingartner ‘Stille wei die Nacht” Bohm "Heav’n Hath Shed a Tear” Kucken Virginia Leyenberger, cello obligato; Miss Maxine Moore, contralto; Mrs. S. K. Ruick. accompanist. "Sonata in E Minor” Brahms "Allegro non Troppo” “Allegrotto quasi Menuetto” "Allegro” Miss Vjrginia Leyenberger. Cello: Miss Marie Zorn, accompanist. "Porgi Amour” ("Marriage of Figaro” Mozart "Cacelie” Strauss "Morgen” Strauss "Iris” Wolfe Mrs. Marian K. Thomas, soprano; Mrs. Ruick. accompanist. “Concerto in C Major” Bach "Allegro Moderato” "Adagio ovvero Largo” "Fuga—Allegro” Mrs. William Stark and Mrs. Ross Caldwell. LANDSCAPE EXPERT TO BE SPEAKER Mrs. Ellen Shipman, New York landscape architect, will arrive Monday and will be a luncheon guest of Mrs. Larz Whitcomb before she addresses garden clubs at 2:30 in Ayres’ auditorium under auspices of the Indianapolis Garden Club. Mrs. Whitcomb’s other guests will be the club's board members: Mesdames William Rockwood, Eugene C. Miller, Perry O’Neal, Benjamin D. Hitz, Charles Latham, Louis Burckhardt and Herman C. Wolff. Mrs. Shipman will talk on “The Development of the Garden.” Mothers Will Meet Alpha Chi Omega Mothers’ Club of Butler University will meet for its monthly luncheon and program at 1 Monday. Mrs. C. W. Roller is chairman of the luncheon committee and Mrs. Ethel Hunt .Davis, chairman of the program, which will include a talk by Miss Corinne Welling of the Butler faculty on “The , Athenian Woman.”

Designed in Three Sizes BY ELLEN WORTH *

m H | *

ELLEN WORTH apron pattern that will help so definitely in a brighter house movement. Style No. 562 is designed for sizes small, medium and large. Medium size requires 2 1 a yards of 39-inch material with 3% yards of braid.

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 562. Name Street City j '• state Sixe

To obtain a pattern of this model, tear out the coupon and mall it to Ellen Worth, The Indianapolis Times, ?14 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, with 15 cents in coin.

Today’s Contract Problem South has the contract for six hearts. West opens a small diamond. The declarer plays the hand naturally and finesses the hearts, losing to the king. Now, how can he prevent East from making a heart trick? *KQ74 ¥Q 7 ? 4 K 8 *A9 62 *5 3 2 n )*JIOB6 V K W c ¥ 10 6 5 4 4 J 9 7 4 2 c 4QIO 5 * IOB 5 3 Dealer * QJ * A 9 VAJ 9 8 3 4A 6 3 + K 74 Solution in next issue. 26 Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League YOU know how arguments develop at the bridge table after a hand has been played. Well, Ralph Hirshberg, one of New York’s younger stars, was playing in a rubber game recently and arrived at a six-heart contract. After the hand was played out, one of the opponents remarked, “Well, you were lucky to find three spades in each hand; otherwise, the contract would have been defeated.” Whereupon Mr. Hirshberg replied, “I don’t know that it would make any difference. Asa mater of fact, I can make the contract whether North or South has the four spades. If South has the four spades, I’ll squeeze him on spades and clubs, and if North has the four spades, he’s going to be squeezed in spades and diamonds.” Here's the way the hand was played. a a a NORTH opened the jack of clubs, w’hich South w r on with the king. South now happily plunked down the ace of diamonds, thinking the contract defeated. He didn't double when East made a cue bid, as he thought East had no clubs—but East’s cue bid was a little psychic.

opened, and the difficnlties more easily surmounted by the knowledge obtained through the aid of Grove's easy home lessons. Beery teacher and advanced scholar in music knows, or should know, that modulation cannot be understood without a thorough knowledge of chords—their inversions and triads, with their positions. Every triad in black letter i marked 1. 3, 5. Always read it so, no wMy in what vertical order the notes may be written. Sate that tbe small letter D with ft dash above it most not be played. XMJa I*BBo3—Kef of r Sharp Major, Mm Aon or Mm MU.

Contract Bridge

A J 10 5 2 v Q 10 2 4 K 10 5 2 * J 7 *KQ74 1* A 88 - ¥8 75 3 w N - 4AJ 96 4 4 None w 4QJB4 *Q9 5 2 S * 3 Deafer A 9 3 V None 4A9 7 6 3 * A K 10 8 6 4 Rubber—None vul. South West North East 1A IV Pass 2 A 3 A Pass Pass 4 V 5 A 6 V Pass Pass Opening; lead —A J. 26 However, the diamond ace was trumped with the three of hearts and the declarer’s next play was the king of hearts, South discarding a club. A small spade then was won in dummy with the ace. A small diamond was led from dummy and ruffed with the five of hearts. A small club was trumped in dummy with the six of hearts, and the jack of diamonds returned and trumped with the seven of hearts. The eight of hearts came next, and, as s>outh had showed out of hearts before, declarer safely finessed the jack. Now the declarer started the squeeze and played the ace of hearts from dummy, discarding a club and picking up North’s last trump—the queen. The nine of hearts now was played, declarer discarding the queen of clubs, and North was helpless. If he discarded a spade, declarer’s king-queen-seven would be good, while, if a diamond were discarded, dummy's queen of diamonds would be established. And r.ow you can easily see that, if South had held the four of spades, he would not have been able to protect the four of spades and the ace of clubs. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service. Inc.) Board Will Meet Mrs. Fred Hoke, governor of the Society of Mayflower Descendants, has called a luncheon meeting of the board of assistants for noon Monday at the Young Women’s Christian Association.

_FEB. 2, 1933'

Paris Seeks Style Views of America Madame Rubinstein, Off for France, Comments on Change. BY HELEN LINDSAY SAILING today on the Champlain will be Madame Helena Rubinstein, bound for the French social season which will be in full swing during the pre-Easter season. On her arrival a supper dance will be given in her honor by Senator and Madame Paul Cuttoli. Other guests will include Mme. Marie Louise Bousquet, Princess Tvede-Radziwcll,

Prince and Princess Bibesco. Countess de Gramont and Countess PecciBlunt. On Feb. 23 Mari am e Rubinstein will formally open *er Parisian town house with a ball. “The French season is far less strenuous than the social season here,” Madame Rubinstein

Mrs. Lindsay

said, in discussing her social activities in Paris. "Parties seldom last beyond 1 or 2 in the morning, and are apt to be smaller, more intimate groups. “I expect to face a barrage of questions from French fashion leaders on the new American fashions. More and more American designed clothes are receiving recognition in Paris. When I first began my crossings between Paris and New York, two decades ago, all the questions put to me on fashions came when I landed on American shores. All interest on both sides of the Atlantic was concentrated on what the Paris women were wearing. “Ten years ago,” Madame Rubinstein says, “there was a change. French couturiers started questioning me as to how the Americans were receiving Paris fashions. Already American opinions were beginning to be regarded with respect, and their choice was considered important. Today, 10 years later, the French as just as anxious to know about American made clothes as the Americans are to know about Paris creations. There is an almost equal exchange of ideas. Perhaps in another 10 years the balance will be in America's favor.” In connetion with this statement by Madame Rubinstein it is interesting to know that she has been requested by Molyneux to bring back some Alaskan seal from America, to make a cape for Madame Rubinstein. Molyneux believes the fur is better in America than it is in Europe. During the last three months that Madamee Rubinstein spent ir. this country she leased, furnished and opened an attractive penthouse on Park-av, where she gave a series of dinner and cocktail parties. Art and literature, as well as New York society, were represented at these events, where half the guests were French and half New Yorkers. a a a An entire wardrobe was designed by Schiaparelli for the world cruise of Mrs. Marshall Field. One was a dress in heavy white shantung, with a belt of fancy green silk matching the scarf. Worn with this is a jacket of cotton and rayon mixture in black and white stripes, fastened by wooden buttons with small lacquered dots on the surface. A green leghorn hat trimmed with white grosgrain ribbon accompanies the costume. Heavy crash linen in natural color was used for another dress, which also had an accompanying jacket. The jacket is of printed linen in huge checks of beige and natural, and has a belt of string and brown leather. Mrs. Field will wear with this a beige Panama hat with a bow of brown grosgrain. DR. AND MRS. HILL WILL GIVE PARTY Dr. and Mrs. Wayne O. Hill will entertain members of Cheer Broadcasters, their husbands and guests at a party Friday night. Dr. and Mrs. Hill will be assisted b„* Messrs, and Mesdames T. William Engle, George Barcus and Warren Harrell. Mrs. Engle, program chairman, will present Dr. E. G. Homrighausen, speaker, and Miss Mildred Weymcr, pianist, Logansport.

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