Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1935 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Dinners to Be Prelude of Program Parties Arranged Before Entertainment by The Players. BY BEATRICE Bt'RGAN Ti*M WmtT Pf# Editor DINNER parties before The Players’ entertainment Wednesday night lead the social activities this week, quiet because of Holy Week observances. Hillcrest Country Club : putting contest among women golfers will be held tomorrow under the direction of Mrs. Charles Campbell,

and the golf season of the Indianapolis Country Club will open under th chairmanship of Mrs. E M. Chamberlin. On Easter eve Hillcrest will entertain its members at a dinner bridge, the country club members will attend the season’s first

Miss Burgan

dance, Tudor Hail will present "Pirates of Penzance,” and the Indianapolis Athletic Club will be blossoming with a mass of tulips at its Tillip Time ball. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Rockwood’s guests at dinner before the Players performances will be Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dunn, Dr. and Mrs. John Ray Newcomb. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vonnegut, Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tharp. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Fauvre and Mr and Mrs. Paul Fisher. Mrs. Adams will appear in “This Daring Young Man " In Dr. and Mrs. Cleon Nafe’s dinner party will be Dr. and Mrs. J. Jerome Littell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wild, Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Wolff. Dr. and Mrs. J. Carlton Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Meeker, Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Myers, Dr and Mrs. Harold F. Dunlap and Mr. and Mrs. James T. Cunningham. a a a Mrs. Oscar Gustaf Anderson has returned to Louisville after visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall T. Levey. Mrs. Anderson formerly was Miss Edna Levey. a a a Dr. and Mrs. Glenn J. Pell, 7335 N. Meridian-st, have returned from a vacation in Florida. Their daughter. Miss Mary Elizabeth Pell, is home during the spring vacation of Indiana University. Richard Buttoiph is visiting in New Orleans. Emsley Johnson Jr., son of Mr. find Mrs. Emsley Johnson Sr., and Elbert Gillion. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Gilliom. are at home from the University of Michigan lawschool for spring vacation. Misses Marigrace Majonnier and Catherine Murphy, students at Butler University, attended the Purdue Prom Friday night at Lafayette. Mrs. Howard S. Morse and daughter. Miss Mary Scott Morse', returned Saturday from a trip to Florida. SHA II7/ COLLECTOR TO GIVE PROGRAM A rare old brocaded shawl from the early sixteenth century, a Kashmir shawl and a fringed Damascus linen shaw-1 will be among those in Mrs. Archibald M. Hall’s collection for a guest day meeting of the Irvington Mother Study Club Wednesday in Ayres auditorium. Mrs. Hall will talk on “The Joys of a Shawl Collector. Mrs. Arthur Randall, president, and Mrs. N. T. Puckett will pour at the tea. Mrs. J. C. Siegesmund, program chairman, has arranged entertainment to include a program by the Friml trio composed of Miss Mary Ellen Borders, cellist; Mrs. F. C. Lrmley, violinist, and Miss Marjorie Gaston, pianist. The trio also will provide incidental music during the shawls program. Celebrates Birthday Friends of Patty Lou Robb were invited to a party Saturday in celebration of her birthday. Mrs. Harry Robb entertained at her home for her daughter. Guests included Janet Scofield. Betty Lou Russell. Bobby Harrell. Rebecca Wade, Barbara Jean Pate. Florence and Josephine Hansing. Billy Ackerman, Martha Clark. Patty Kirkwood. Ruby Crider. Lucille Quebe and Betty Lou Susemichel. Cotteye Reception Set Mrs. J. Harry Green, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Kenneth Vance, will present a program Wednesday in Muncie at Ball State Teachers College. The occasion will be a formal reception for faculty members.

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First LadvA waits Easter

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This exclusive pose of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt shows ‘‘the first lady of the land” is ready for Easter. Her Milgrim frock is part of the wardrobe in which she will preside over White House Easter festivities. It is made of a very fashionable small print, white on black. The triple-pleated collar is edged in red and the belt is of red patent leather.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem Here’s a hand that will give you a few interesting moments. See if you can find the play that will hold North to four hearts. By the way, waeh your step when playing the hand at four hearts. Try playing it at four spades in the South and let West open the jack of clubs. 4k 10 5 2 VKJS 7 5 2 ♦ 5 + Q$ 3 ** * N 1* A6 4 V AlO 3 c V 4 4KJ 9 3 w fc 410 8 7 + JlO 96 S 4, AK i 5 Dealer 4 2 4k K Q J 7 3 VQ 9 6 ♦AQ 6 4 2 + Void •Solution in next issue. 8

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M KENNEY Secretary American Bridge learn# HERE S another hand that shows the fallacy of doubling a slam contract. When your opponents arrive at a grand slam in duplicate. I would say that you should never double, unless you hold the ace of trump. When the dummy hand goes down, the declarer can readily see that the only reason East had to double was because he held five trumps. I will say this, that it does take skillful play and proper timing to make the contract, but it can be made. a a a EAST’S opening lead is the three of spades. The declarer wins this trick with the king and imrneidatelv cashes the ace and king of clubs, preparing to coup the hand. When East's queen drops, the de-

Sororities

Miss Ada Cecil will be hostess Wednesday night for a meeting of Alpha Chapter, Omega Chi Sorority. Alpha Upsilon Chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority, will hold a business meeting and a bridge party at 6:30 tomorrow night at the home of Miss Louise Harrison, 2309 N. La Salle-st. National convention of Phi Sigma Tau Sorority will be held here June 1 and 2. Miss Irene Dankenbring. national president, visited here last week with Delta Chapter and approved arrangements made. Miss Margaret Moylan is general chairman. Alpha Chapter, Sigma Delta Pi Sorority, has elected the following new officers: Mrs. Marie Carrier Orr, president; Mrs. John Moffat, vice president; Miss Hazel Hart, recording secretary; Mrs. William Duke Bain, corresponding secretary; Miss Josephine McDowell, treasurer; Miss Ruth Patterson, historian: Mrs. Neil Levey and Miss Ida E. Conner with Mrs. Moffat and Mrs. Bain, alternates, are delegates to the national convention to be held May 4. in Lebanon. MISS BYRUM WED IX CHURCH RITE In the Memorial Presbyterian Manse at 4:30 yesterday. Miss Irma Byrum. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Byrum. became the bride of Robert Lee Bruce, son of C. L. Bruce. Marion. The Rev. William H Kendall officiated. Mrs. Walter Reed, singing “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life" and "I Love You Truly,” was accompanied by Albert T. Brier, Elwood. who also played the wedding marches. Mrs. Byrum attended the ceremony in a navy blue suit, wearing a gardenia and iris corsage, and Mrs. L. W. Whipple, Elwood, the bridegrooms aunt, wore a violet crepe dress and gardenia •orsage. James Bruce, the bridegrooms brother was best man. The bride, wearing a powder blue suit and carrying white roses and lilies of the valley, was attended by Mis* Roberta Bruce, the bridegroom's sister, who appeared in a yellow suit and carried Johanna Hill roses and irn.

4k A 6 VA 10 73 2 ♦ " +98764 + 9753 G +Q-T 10 S VQJ 9 S w r ¥6 4 ♦2r♦lo S 5 4 +JIO 3 2 n , 3 + Q 5 +K 4 2 V K 5 4AKQ J 9 6 + A K Duplicate—None vul South West North Fast 2N. T. Pass 3 + Pass 3 4 Pass 3 V Pass 4N. T. Pass SN. T. Pass 7 4 Pass Pass Double Opening lead—+ 3. 8

clarer must now get his two heart tricks in before East gets a chance to discard. The king and a small heart are played, the second heart trick being won in dummy with the ace. The ace of spades is the next play, and that is followed by a club. East of course refuses to trump, so South trumps with the six of diamonds. Then he leads the four of spades and trumps in dummy with the seven of diamonds. The declarer now leads any card from dummy and East has to trump, declarer overtrumping, thereby making his grand slam contract, because of the double. (Copyright. 1935. NEA Servict*. fnc.)

Attractive Peplum Dress BY ELLEN WORTH

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Ellen Worth offers pattern of this attractive model suitable for silk or cotton prints. Style No. 802 is designed for sizes 14 to 18 years. 36 to 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires three yards of 35-inch material with •% yards of 35-inch contrasting.

Inclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 802. 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 W. Maryland-st, Indianapolis, with 15 cams in coin.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Equestrian Event Aids Begin Work Olympic Teams to Be Seen in Action May 5 at Fairground. Several committees for the exhibition and trials of the American Olympic equestrian teams, to bo sponsored on May 5 in the Fairground Coliseum by the Indiana Saddle Horse Association, are at work. Lieut. Col. Paul E Tombaugh has been appointed general seat sales and ar.i.ngements committee chairman by Gen Robert H. Tyndall executive committee chairman. Robert B. Rhoads and Cornelius O. Alig are chairman and vice chairman respectively of the box seat sales committee, composed of Maj. J. K. Boles, Perry W. Lesh, Burford Danner, Miss Anne Ayres, Mesdames George M. Bailey. Conrad Ruckelshaus and Frank Hoke, and Mrs. Frank Shields, Martinsville. Mrs. August C. Bohlen and A. Kiefer Mayer lead the reserved seat sales committee, composed of Capt. C. H. Calais, Robert B. Rhoads Jr., Hillis Howie, Capt. Frank Bi’.leter, F. O. Belzer. Miss Gayle Robinson and Mesdames Guy Wainwright, Ola Fred Heslar. Horace F. Hill 111 and Carl Vonnegut.

Headed by Maj. Habbe On the officers reserve and general admission ticket sales committee are Maj. Richard Habbe, chairman; Maj. C. H. Libbert, vice chairman; V. M. Armstrong, Lawrence Henderson, Horace F. Hill 111. Volney Brown, and Jack Adams; Misses Luana Lee, Hilda Hibben, Evelyn Chambers, Gayle Robinson, Mrs. Alec Saxton and Mrs. Fred D. Norris. News of the coming event is being spread throughout the state by the state-wide promotion committee, composed of M. H. Fuller, chairman; Mrs. William H. Ball, Muncie. vice chairman; Col. Robert Rossow Jr., Culver; Jesse C. Andrews, West Point; Laurette Hayes, Ft. Wayne; Gen. L. R. Gignilliat, Culver; Harry O. George, Franklin; S. C. Moore, Kokomo; Thomas D. Taggart, French Lick; Maj. Claud R. Crooks, Lebanon; Loren Glass, Shelbyville; Mrs. Frank Shields, Martinsville; Capt. Owen Crecelius, Crawfordsville; Joseph Lutes, Indianapolis; Maj. William F. Rafferty, Morocco; Charles W. Jewett, Indianapolis, and Fred Sharp, Franklin. Col. O. P. Robinson, Capt. Edward P. Earle" and Abe Hammerschlag are arranging for music, and M. L. Mendenhall, past president of the association, and Eli Lilly are chairman and vice chairman, respectively, of the reception committee. They will be aided in arranging these events by Wallace O. Lee, vice chairman and secretary of the executive committee; Lieutenant Commander Ola Fred Heslar, new association president; Adjt. Gen. Elmer F. Straub, Nicholas Noyes Jr., William Bertermann and Lyman Ayres. Group Arranges Program Arranging the program will be J. R. McNutt, chairman; Rolland Friedman, vice chairman; John A. George and Lieut. Col. C. L. Scott, office of chief of cavalry, Washington. Other committees whose duties will be performed later include decorations, Dick Heller, chairman; transportation, Thomas Ruckelshaus, chairman; safety, Chief Michael F. Morrissey, chairman; ushers, Capt. Howard Bates, chairman; Coliseum. ring steward, grounds and equipment, Maj. J. K. Boles, chairman; announcer, Lieut. Col. C. L. Scott, Washington; awards and rating, Gen. Tyndall, chairman; stables, Capt. Harry E. WUlet, chairman; trophy, M. S. Block, chairman; maintenance and concessions. Lieut. Theodore Taylor, chairman, and speakers, Urban K. Wilde Jr., chairman.

Ensemble in Stripes

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The vogue for stripes is shown above in a w r hite silk taffeta tunic with navy blue stitching with an ascot forming the collar and tie effect. The ensemble, completed with a rough straw modified sailor with its perky flower, is attractive for luncheon or afternoon wear.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Even if you haven’t a problem to present. you are welcome to air your opinions or your personal philosophy of life. All interesting letters will be published. Dear Jane Jordan: Women who step out on their husbands make me laugh. Twenty-five years ago I said “I do.” ft was a young marriage, too, but I have never regretted the hours I spent raising my children. Hours when I sat on the floor and

read “Three Little Pigs” or baked cakes for hungry boys, wrapped bruised toes and soothed young hearts from the day their frogs got away to the stage of dizzy blonds. Wives become discontented because they see other men with

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Jane Jordan

party manners. Men who are the life of a wild drunken, naked party, just bad, little playboys past 40. who spend money lavishly and begrudge their wives 50 cents. I step out with my husband and watch him celebrate at places I loathe. He is getting recreation. He is my Greek God. I love him deeply. He pays me sweet compliments. We are happy. I clothe my feelings, shudder behind my smiling mask whpn I see drunken women crying on some man's shoulder. It is all so cheap, so unreal. In a sermon on flowers, a good wife and mother was pictured as a geranium blossoming forth after the storm in lovely blossom. Idle hands are the devil’s workshop. If dissatisfied women would have children, make their houses into real homes, they would be happy. May more women hold marriage sacred! Mrs. C. C. Answer—Your design for living has worked out beautifully for you and I congratulate you, but you err in believing that the same design is a universal solvent for marital problems. The idea that the advent of a child makes alien spirits speak the same language is a bit of wishful thinking in which we all indulge at times. Beautiful, if true. Researches into case histories of marriage prove that the child is often the first rift in the lute. Sometimes the husband is neglected for the child. Sometimes the couple disagree so painfully over problems of upbringing that the breach is never bridged. You would be closer to the truth to regard your case as the exception rather than the rule. Whatever you do, don’t measure all other human beings by your standards. Their needs are not to be scorned simply because they are different. Instead of shuddering behind a smiling mask, I believe you would find it more interesting to try to understand the behavior of these people who are so different from you. Your observation that wives become discontented because they see other men with party manners is not particularly keen. Hove, do you account for the woman who deserts men with party manners to elope with the chauffeur or marry an Indian? Try a little harder to comprehend scenes of, which you disapprove. nan Dear Jane Jordan—l am 17 years old and my parents are both dead. I am very anxious to work. I have always wanted to be an air hostess. What are the qualifications? Do I have to be a nurse? What is your

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed figs with orange sections, cereal, cream, creamed dried beef on toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Tripe in tomato sauce, bran rolls, celery and radishes. peach, cornstarch pudding, milk, tea. Dinner — Corned beef wi’n horseradish sauce, steamed potatoes in par,ley butter, creamed cauliflower, stuffed pear salad, apricot ice-box pudding, milk, coffee.

advice? How should I go about getting started? ANXIOUS. Answer —Inquire at the airport. Dear Jane Jordan—l know you tell those who wish to become acquainted to go to church and join clubs, etc. I have a poor chance of meeting people through these mediums as I am confined at home much of the time by the illness of my parents. I am a refined young woman, considered unusually pretty, and I come from a nice family. I would like to know if there really are any men who would appreciate knowing a girl who doesn’t smoke, drink, or paint obviously, yet who is not a back number. JANET. Answer—Every nurse is entitled to some time off. I know of no way to get acquainted with people without going where people are.

Style Show and Card Party Set by Sewing Group Style show and card party will be held by the Indianapolis branch of the Needlework Guild of America Tuesday, April 23, at Ayres auditorium. The party is for the benefit of local junior work and to raise money for a birthday gift for the national organization which will celebrate its fiftieth anniversary in May. The guild, founded in 1885 by seven girls in Philadelphia, has grown to national proportions with branches in many states and a membership of nearly a million. The Indianapolis branch was started in 1904. Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood is president. In addition to Ayres* style show, members of the Junior Auxiliary will model garments given by members of such groups as Camp Fire Girls, Girl Scouts ana domestic science classes at Technical High School.

I r> A * s tones m % j STAMPS{ "Inverts" y 1901 stamps to JR It 1 friends—was ; (?) ] not the first > 1 incident of k I this kind in , U. S. history. In 1901, some sheets of the 1. 2 and 4-cent Commemorative Pan-Amer-ican issue appeared with the centers inverted. The story goes that the postmaster caught these up and donated them to friends. Immediately a cry arose among the collectors and to save his face the postmaster had the 4-cent stamp, with automobile center, reissued in invert form, but surcharged “Specimen.” Today, a single stamp of the original 2-cent inverts, showing the “Fast Express” in center, is valued at $2700: a single of the original 4-cent inverts, showing the automobile. is valued at SI2OO. and the •Specimen” inverts are set at S3OO each. u. B.—mi *c carmine and black, or ic chocolate arui black (Copyright. 1835. NEA B<rvie. Inc ) Collegiana Club will meet at 8 tomorrow night at the home of Miss Rubye.E. Sagolowsky. 3620 E. Fall Creek-blvd.

Shorter Skirts, Lower Necklines, Forecast in Silhouette for Autumn Miss Ruth E. Waltz, Fashion Economist, Points to Signs Indicating Styles Change in Ten-Year Cycles. BY HELEN I.INDSAY FASHION as a definite science, which may be accu r ately charted and even predicted, was described to a group of 16 leaders in American fashion designing, as they held the first forum of American designers at Atlantic City Friday and Saturday. The speaker was Miss Ruth E. Waltz, fashion economist. ‘ Fashion no longer is based on whims and hunches, but is a logical progression.” Miss Waltz said "It follows definite paths and cycles, and. contrary to popular belief, always gives advance warning of changes in line and color. For example, our charts show that we are due for a

radical change of silhouette next fall. Skirts will be fuller and noticeably shorter, although they will not go to the extremely short lengths of 1928. ‘‘Necklines wll come down from around our throats, where they have been for the last few years. Sleeves will have their fullness below, rither than above the elbow. Shoes will grow simpler, more classic in design, and hats will frame the face, rather than be a decided accent of their own.’’ After making these predictions, Miss Waltz explained how she knew them to be true. “Our charts indicate them definitely.” she said. “These charts are based on research work covering the past 30 years, and on them we base our predictions for future trends. Six basic influences govern, either jointly or singly, practically every fashion.

“The firt of these is history, such as war, which makes women adopt black as the best expression of the national temper. An economic influence is seen in the depression, which brought out our gayest colors in an effort to brighten the national landscape. ‘‘The psychological influence is closely related to the first two. During a period of prosperity, for example, the tendency is always toward light pastels, which are the most subtle and expensive colors. ‘ Art movements have an influence on fashion; development of new types of clothes to fit social needs, such as the hostess gown, the cocktail dress and the bridge costume illustrate the influence of social affairs on fashions, and seasons provide inspirations for anew costume for each of them.” m mm ana Triangle Forms Basis of Silhouettes IN spite of these influences, there really are only two principles governing the fashion silhouette. “Either we resemble, in outline, a triangle standing on its base, or we form an inverted triangle." Miss Waltz said. “When the silhouette fits into the inverted triangle, our skirt line becomes straight and slim, and all interest centers above the waist in full sleeves and in hats which achieve great importance by being widebrimmed or coming down over the forehead, or rising high with crown or trimming. This is the basic silhouette which has governed the fashions of the last four years. “When the silhouette fits into the triangle standing on its base, skirts flare, waistlines are definite, and hats are small, framing rather than dominating the face. Our interest always centers about the widest part of the triangle—in this case, the skirt. We have found by experience that we stay longer in the silhouette typified by this triangle probably because the natural shape of the human body fits best into this form.” man a a a Present Styles Show Changing Trend AT the present time, women’s fashions are in a period of transition between the two triangles. Miss Waltz believes. “We have both flared and straight skirts; both wide sleeves and narrow. But by fall we definitely will be in the cycle of great skirt interest, which means fuller and shorter skirts, more attention paid to stockings, which will grow' lighter in tone, and the return of the classic type of shoe. “This change in silhouette already has been indicated by several reliable weathervanes,” Miss Waltz said. “The tunic, the slit skirt, and the prominence of the three-quarter length swagger coat all accustom our eyes to a shorter line and prepare us naturally for shorter skirts. ‘‘Our most important silhouette changes always take place first in evening wear, which dramatizes the daytime trend. Right now our rising-in-front hemline, in the evening mode for summer, is another sure sign of a rising hemline for both daytime and evening next fall. “Another reason for believing that fall, 1935. will be the correct timing for this new silhouette is that no important change ever is made in the spring. New lines are tried out in late spring and summer, when materials are less expensive and there is time for experimentation. Then the new line definitely is adopted for autumn wear. “Our neckline charts indicate a gradual lowering which comes aoout also slowly and naturally. In many dresses today you will find necklines filled in with a scarf or vestee. These will be removed, as the eye becomes adjusted to simpler blouse and sleeve treatment, and by 1937 we mav expect the lowest neckline of the cycle. This will continue until about 1942. when it will start upward again, and we won t see low necklines for street wear for another ten-year period.”

In the Realm of Clubs

TOMORROW Current Knowledge Club will observe guest day at the home of Mrs. J. W. Bryan, 2525 N. Delaware-st. Tea will be served with Mrs. O. B. Springer presiding. Mrs. M.idred Jarvis, assisted by Mrs. W. R. Sieber will present a musical program and Mrs. Karl Monninger will give an illustrated lecture on Switzerland. Mrs. John R. Curry will discuss “Windows on Henry Street” at a meeting of the Fortnightly Literary Club. Mrs. Charlotte Dunn will lead discussion. “Buying Culture” and a program of German music will feature a meeting of the Expression Club when Mrs. Lawrence Hayes, 3712 N. Sherman-dr. is hostess. Mrs. C. C. Spurrier will present “Mark Twain, Humorist,” Mrs. C. W. Roller, “Circular Staircase,” aid Mrs. R. H. Thompson “Riders of the Purple Sage,” at a meeting of the Hoosier Tourist Club. Mrs. D. T. Brownlee will entertain the group at her home, 6020 Park-av. Arbor Day will be observed by members of the Multum-in-Parvo Literary Club at a meeting with Mrs. Horace G. Casady, 912 E. Drive, Woodruff Place, hostess. Mrs. William W. Stanley will discuss the Department of Commerce and Mrs. Orval E. Stone, Department of Labor. Mrs. Basil E. Vaught will lead discussion. Topic for a meeting of the Irvington Home Study Club will be “Japan. Deader of the Orient” w-ith Mrs. Robert Aldag. speaker. Mrs. J. R. Carr. 4324 Broadway, w’ill be hostess. At a meeting of the Heyl Study Club at the Rauh Memorial library, Mrs. J. W. Tucker and Mrs. V. B. Sharritts will present the program. Capitol City Chapter, American War Mothers, will hold a covereddish luncheon and business meeting with Mrs. Eliza Metzler, 1925 Broadway, hostess. Luncheon hostess of the Tuesday

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APRIL 15, 1035

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Mrs. Lindsay

Quest Club guest day meeting will be Mrs. J. G. Dunn, 75th-st and AllLsonville-rd. Mrs. Harry Irwin and Mrs. E. G. Garse will assist. Prof. John J. Haramy of Indiana CentrarCollcge faculty, will talk on “Easter Customs in Palestine.” Musical program will be presented by Mrs. James Wagner, pianist; Mrs. Saul Bernat, cellist, and Mrs. Walter Treanor, violinist. The Rev. E. Ainger Powell will give a lenten talk to members of the Girls’ Friendly Society of Christ Church. Mrs. M. G. Margolis and Mrs. D. C. Newman will be hostesses for a meeting of Chalcedony Club. Following luncheon at the Claypool, cards will be played at the Variety Club.

<j 4 Decks Cards | friz*' playing rar<l* u Nj with gold and silver r U Attractive backs. Two V decks to a box. u EAST