Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1935 — Page 20

PAGE 20

RITES SET FOR FORMER MARION COUNTY OFFICER Fred Hollingsworth Dies of Heart Disease at Hospital. Funeral services for Hollingsworth. 1013 Central-av. former deputy Marion County Treasurer, who die-, of heart disease yesterday at City Hospital, will be held at Flanner A- Buchanan Mortuarv • 2 Thursday afternoon. Burial will be in Washington Park Cemetery. Mr. Hollingsworth was 58 years old Born in Hendricks County, he had been active in Masonry since 1919. He was a member of North Park I d|l NO 646. Free and AcC'p'ert Masons: Scottish Rite. Murat Shrine and Sahara Grotto, and was past president of the Sahara Grotto drum and bugle corps A veteran of the Spanish-American War. he was. at the time of his death, connected wuh the Coil Piston Ring Cos. Mrs. Lichtenauer Dies ntes for Mrs. Mary C Lichtenauer. who died Sunday in her home, 1705 N. Aiabama-st, will be held at 2 tomorrow in Zion Evangelical Church. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mrs Lichtenauer. who was 73. has been an invalid the last five years. She was a lifelong resident of Indianapolis and a member of the Zion Church for nearly 61 years. She is survived by three sons. Henrv L . Fred C and Emil N. Lichtenauer a iser. Mrs. Amelia West, Tacoma. Wash, and four grandchildren. Schulhoff Rites Set Requiem mass will be held at 9 a. m Thursday m St. Patrick’s Church for Mrs Laura Schulhoff. who died yesterday at her home, 1351 S. East-st. Bom in Germany in 1853. she came to America :n 1860 Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Catherine M. Bauman, and three grandchildren. Burial will be in St. Joseph’s cemetery. Quakes Rock France MARSEILLE. France. March 19 Sharp earthquake shocks were felt in the area from Chamonix to Marseille today. People m many towns were badly frightened, but no casualties or damage were reported.

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THE NEW CONTRACT BRIDGE SCORING Effective April Ist, 1935 RUBBER BRIDGE Trirk inlun I I'ndbfd. 1 Doubled i Redbld. Clubs or D.amonds, each trick I 2 4 Hearts or Spades, trick I 30 60 120 No Trump ifirst trick) | to SO tearh .succeeding trick j 3Q 60 120 F’remiums for Overtricks Not Vulnerable Vulnerable l ndhld. | llbld. IRedbld.l |t ndhld. | Pbld. | Redbld. Tnc>r%alije"| 100 | 200 | t Trick value | 200 | 400 Premiums for Honors Held 4la one hand i at a suit) I i fl o 4 in one ha:id lat no trump) I sin one hand 'at a suit) I 150 Vulnerability doe* pot affect points for odd tricks nor poirts for honors. '■■■■■ Premiums for Game 2 game rubber 700 points 3 game rubber 500 points CnfSni hed rubber —Winners of one game score 300 points. Premiums for slams bid and made Not Vulnerable Vulnerable Small Slam I 800 | 750 Grand Siam I IOQQ I T SQQ Premiums for honors, game and slams are the same, whether the contract is-undoubled, doubled or redoubled. Penalties for Undcrtricks T ndhld. Dbld. Redbld. I'ndbld. jDbld.;Redbld. Ist undertrick 50 100 200 II 100 | 200 | 400 Each additional 50 200 400 '| 100 300 600 (Cumulative) Down 1 50 100 200 100 200 400 Down 2 100 300 600 200 500 1000 Down 3 150 800 1000 300 800 1600 Down 4 200 700 1400 400 1100 2200 Down 5 250 900 1800 SM)O 1400 2800 Down 6 300 1100 2200 600 1700 3400 Down 7 350 1300 2600 700 2000 4000. Revoke Penalty Two tricks for first revoke. One trick for each subsequent revoke by the same side. Only tricks taken after the revoke (including the revoke trick) can be used to pay the penalty. DUPLICATE BRIDGE "AND PARTY BRIDGE • All .-conn?, except for the following game premiums and l**ss-tban-game premiums, is the same as rubber bridge.) me contract.;: ...... 50 Game contract •dr iar**r's side not vnlnerable) ........... 300 Game contract •ueclarer’s side vulnerable) 500 A game is made when one side bids and makes a trick score of 100 pain's er more in one deal.

R’w. E. McKenney, secretory of the American Bridge League, has arranged the above chart of the new international scoring rules for contract bridge. The code, becomes effcctirc April /. For ready reference at the bridge table, it is suggested that you rut out this chart and mount it on cardboard.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GIVE ‘KINGFISH’ ENOUGH ROPE, CRITIC'S PLEA •He’ll Vanish Like Midget Golf,’ Woollcott Tells City Audience. Without benefit of microphone. Alexander Woolcott, critic, actor and master of the king's English, played before a packed house at Caleb Mills Hall last night in a humorous monologue which he called "The Invisible Newspaper.’’ Having tested his voice in the auditorium by asking how far back he could be heard and by making it plain that he did not ’ want, to intrude upon those persons who wish to be alone with their thoughts." Mr. Woollcott told the story of how he came to be a newspaper man. It was the lure of "free tickets" to all theatrical performances that snared the stout author. Having been tossed from pillar to post in the news-gathering world.

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the ambitious writer finally took over the job of dramatic critic on a New’ York paper, succeeding the husband of Jane Cowl, "thinking all the time that the famous actress went with the position. Lapsing into his casual “anecdotage" Which has gained him thousands of radio listeners. Mr. Woollcott told the story of the G. A. R. veteran who was "given to the bottle," and whose war-time activities had been recounted in a small town paper. The first edition came out naming the veteran as "the bottle-scarred veteran," and the old fellow went into fits. Attempting an editorial apology, the paper next annexed the equally misintended phrase, "battleBy Cardui A weakened condition, with pains in her side and back, was overcome by Mrs. j. S. Andrews, of Ramer, Ala., who says: "Mv husband kept after me to try Cardui. I continued to take it until I had taken twelve bottles. I feel now that I am a well woman.” WOMEN! Build up with the help of Cardui, for the monthly strain that nature has imposed. Many aches and pains go away as nourishment of the whole body is improved. . . . Thousands of women testify Cardui benefited them. If it does not benefit YOU, consult a physician.—Advertisement.

! scared veteran," to the old man’s | name. “I never knew the end to that story." Mr. Woollcott said. "Because I '’ever learned just how the editor killed himself.” He explained that the radio.

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which he lauded highly, can also injure the reputations of famous people by over-emphasizing characteristics which should be kept in the background. He cited the case of Huey Long and said: "If you think the gentleman

.MARCH 19, 1935

| (stretching the term* from Louisi- , ana talks a lot of toxic twaddle, let him go on broadcasting and he will vanish along with midget gol! and Yes Ve Have No Bananas.’" The large audience which crowded | on to the stage roared applause at 1 the remark.