Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1936 — Page 5

MAY 2, 1936.

Club Will Banquet Thursday Travel - Study G r o u p’s Annual Pageant to Be Given at Claypool. The International Travel-Study Club, Inc., is to hold its annual banquet and pageant Thursday night at the Claypool, according to Mrs. Verlin Crousore, general chairman. More than 400 are expected to attend. Honor guests are to be Mrs. H. P. Wlllwerth, new president; Mrs. Frederick Balz, Indiana Federation of Clubs’ president, Mrs. C. J .Finch. Seventh District president; Mrs. B. B. McDonald. Indianapolis Council of Women's new president, and Mrs. E. Maude Bruce. Anderson, past president, May Wright Bewail Indiana Council of Women. A patriotic pageant, “The Melting Pot.” is to be presented by Misses Nellie Gwin, Joan Ferguson and Dorothy Wirth; Jules Zinter Jr.. Mesdames C. W. Timmerman, Glenn Cruean, H. G. Mason, J. C. Anthony, Morris G. Young, Joseph Sahakian, Chester Caster and A. M. Feist. Committee Aids Listed Other committee members are Mrs. Glenna Carlisle, pageant chairman, assisted by Mrs. Fred Stucky and Laura Craig Poland; Mrs. Homer W. Cox. publicity; Mrs. Harold Litteral, hospitality; Mesdames Frank Herdrick, M. B. Dunn, Horace Johnson and Frank McCracken, arrangements. Spring flowers and ivory candles are to decorate the tables. An orchestra and Miss Roberta Bland, harpist, are to play for the processional of honor guests and officers. Mrs. Robert Caplinger, president, is to extend greetings. New officers with Mrs. Wlllwerth include Mrs. Crousore, first vice president; Mrs. George Dyer, second vice president; Mrs. Cruzon, recording secretary; Mrs. Ruth Esky, treasurer; Mrs. R. J. Roller, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Vaughn Cooke, auditor. Zeta Tau Alpha Holds Dance and Luncheon! Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority celebrat- ! ed its founding today with a state day luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Miss Geraldine Kuntz, luncheon chairman, was assisted by Mesdames William McClenon, John W. Gainey, Warren Glunt and Edward Van Meter. Seated at the speakers’ table were Miss Louise Bcrndt, Indianapolis alumnae president; Miss Elizabeth Lynch, province secretary-treasurer; Miss Iris Hollins, dance chairman, Miss Kuntz, and chairmen of the three active state chapters. Table decorations were in turquoise blue and gray, sorority colors; programs were in pastel shades and colonial corsages were presented as favors. A stunt was given by the Indiana University chapter members, and the scholarship cup was awarded. Music for the dance tonignt is to be by Harry Dickinson’s orchestra. Miss Hollins is to be assisted by Misses Martha Heller, Mary Lucile Trager, Helen Million and Mrs. John Goodnight.

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HERE'S a house frock that demonstrates unequivocally that the place for smartness is in the home as well as at social functions. Cut simply and easy to sew, It has raglan sleeves and roomy top that assure comfort when working. Make of gingham, percale or seersucker, Patterns are sized 34 to 44. Size 38 requires 3!i yards of 32inch material. To secure a PATTERN and STEI -BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS, fill out the coupon below. THE SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERN BOOK, with a complete selection of late dress designs, now is ready. It’s 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send in just an additional 10 cents with the coupon.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES, TODAFS PATTERN BUREAU, 214 W. Maryland-st, Indianapolis. Inclosed is 15 cents in coin for Pattern No Size Nm* Address City sute

LATEST FASHIONS FROM LOCAL SHOPS

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Dinner Is to Entertain Piano Ensemble Guests

Guests here for the 125 Grand Piano ensemble festival sponsored by Sigma Alpha lota, national professional musical sorority, at the Butler Pieldhouse tomorrow, are to be entertained by local persons prominent in musical circles. Tonight, Mrs. Frederic Hamilton Sterling, festival executive chairman and S. A. I. president, is to entertain with a dinner at the Columbia Club, honoring Miss Gertrude Evans, Ithaca, N. Y., national S. A. I. president; Mrs. Frank Geimer, Minneapolis, national treasurer, and Miss Cecelia Ray Berry, Chicago, former national officer. Miss Berry assisted in installing the local chapter in 1911. Other guests are to include Miss Olga Hebei, Chicago; Mrs. Harold Larsh, province president; Miss Mae Henri Lane, Zeta Chapter president; Miss Emma Doeppers, Nu Zeta alumnae chapter president and festival ticket chairman; Mrs. S. K. Ruick, music chairman; Mrs. Arthur G. Monninger, chairman of the 25 artist pianists; Miss Gladys Alwes, finance chairman; Miss Ada Bicking, Arthur

: Jordan Conservatory of Music director; Mrs. Clair McTurnan and Mrs. Charles Martin. Mrs. Martin is to sing French folk songs brought to Indiana by early settlers in Vincennes, collected and harmonized by Miss Berry. Miss Evans and Mrs. Geimer are to be honored at a tea given at the Kappa Alpha Theta house from 3 to 6 Sunday. Mrs. Larsh is to be in charge, and Miss Bicking and Mrs. Bernard Batty are to pour. Mrs. Robert Blake is hospitality chairman, music is tc be by the Theta trio, and special guests are to include faculty members from the Jordan Conservatory, Mu Phi Epsilon officers and members of S. A. I. in Louisville, Terre Haute and Bloomington. Out-of-town box seat reservations have been made for the festival by the following: Dr. and Mrs. Bromley Oxnam and party, Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glenn. Eaton; Mrs. J. Hallerman, Anderson; Miss Rubye Parks and party, Portland; Misses Daisy and Mertha Alwes. Seymour; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilking and daughter, Erie. Pa. Miss Gertrude Evans, president of Sigma Alpha lota, Ithaca, N. Y.; Mrs. Frank Geimer, treasurer of Sigma Alpha lota, Minneapolis. In the box with Miss Evans and Mrs. Geimer are to be Miss Olga Hebei, Chicago; Miss Cecilia Berry, Chicago; Mrs. C. Harold Larsh. Beta Province president: Mrs. Robert Blake. Mrs. James H. Lowry. Mrs. John W. Emhardt, Mrs. Florence Rettig Clark, Mrs. Mable Lieve, Miss Ruth Gant, Miss Mary Ann Kullmer, Mrs. Iva Duckwall. In Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Taylor’s box are to be Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Riner and Mr. and Mrs. T. Frank Carson. Mr. and Mrs. Earl O. Noggle are to have as guests Miss Marv Bomar and Bomar Cramer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Arnholter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKay. Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Rosenak and Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Green. A dinner party at the Noggle home in Wynnedale is planned for members of this box. Other box seat, reservations include those for Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Marshall, Miss Margaret Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Peacock. Miss Gertrude Rochford. Richard Trittipoe. Mr. and Mrs. C. W Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Munson. Mr and Mrs. Fred Wiecking. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Dicks, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Barnett. Mrs. Laura Craig Poland. Miss Pauline Tolin. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flanner. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buchanan. Miss Marjorie Quaite. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fianding. Miss Olive Brunner. Mrs. Nancv Martens. Mrs. C H Alwes. Mrs. Ida Wilding. Vincent I. Rvde. J. B. Ryae. Mrs. Burt Dingley and party, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Schorn and partv, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Zechiel and party. Nancy Edwards and partv, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stolte and party. Mr. and Mrs. Rov Coats and party, Nellie B. Shaffer and party. New SororityHouse to Open for Inspection Butler University Pi Beta Phi Sorority members are to receive classmates, faculty and friends at an open house tomorrow in their new chapter house. A formal dedication dinner was held last night. Mrs. Demarchus Brown talked as a representative of chapter founders. Miss Fanny Miner responded for the building committee, and Miss Ethel Curryer for the furnishings committee. Tribute was paid to the late William Forsyth, artist, whose daughters, Miss Constance and Evelyn Forsyth, both II Phis, presented one of his oil landscapes to the chapter. Gifts to the house were acknowledged. Among them were furnishings in the town girls’ room, donated by L. G. Balfour in memory of his wife, Ruth Dehass Balfour, a chapter member. Miss Jane Bealsey, new active chapter president, was toastmaster and Miss Jeanne Helt, retiring president, responded for the chapter. The chapter trio, composed of Misses Virginia Reynolds, Helen Jane Lowry and Jean Booth, sang. PARENTS INVITED TO OPEN HOUSE Parents of children of pre-school age are invited to the open house of the Meridian Heights kind :- garten and primary School, 47th st and Park-av from 9 to 11.30 Wednesday and Thursday. Members of the junior board of j sponsors are to be hostesses and j are to answer questions regarding frfrio caKaa! ii ®

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Times Fashion Editor

ON your mark! Get set! Go! Following the weather man in his spring maneuvers, these college girls show sure signs of May days in taking to the wheel.

Catholics to Give Operetta at Playhouse Junior Catholic Daughters of America are to present an operetta, “Lantern Land,” at the Civic Theater playhouse Saturday afternoon and evening, May 16. The chorus is to include selected voices from high school and dancers from lower grades of St. John, St. Agnes, St. Mary’s, St. Phillip Neri, Our Lady of Lourdes, Little Flower and Cathedral academies. Principal roles are to be taken by Paulin Taylor, Edith Parks, Mary Jane Thompson, Mary B. Fromhold, Lou Ann Wilson, Dorothy Gottemoller, Marie Schark, Betty Kelton, Mary Mildred Smith, Samilla Keogh and Lucille Fox. Coaches are to be David Millikan, dramatics; Perry Whetstine, music, and Miss Alice Jane Hessler, dancing.

FOLLY and FAREWELL

BEGIN HERE TODAY Linda Bourne, 20 years old, pretty, is left almost penniless by the sudden death of her father. Peter Gardiner, newspaper reporter, he'ps her get a job writing society news. Linda is in love with Dix Carter, but he goes abroad to study singing. When Peter asks her to marry him she agrees, but postpones the wedding. Honey Harmon, film star, comes to Newtown, making a “personal appearance” tour. Peter goes to interview her and tries to interest her in a play he has written. He breaks a date with Linda, arrives late to announce, “Honey Harmon has bought your scenario.” NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER TEN LINDA looked at Pete. Gardiner when he said he had sold her scenario as though he had said he had found the missing pearls which she had never owned. “Pete, have you been drinking?” she demanded. She looked very cute, Pete thought, standing there in a pink robe with her hair in braids, like a child playing grown-up. All she needed was a candle in her hand. “Only elixir of the gods,” he said. “Now, young lady, let us step into the library while I break the news to you very gently.” “Will you please tell me what you're talking about?” she demanded, not moving a step. “Yes ma’am.” he said patiently. “Thats what I'm leading .up to. On the occasion of our second meeting, you gave me a scenario to read. True, I practically took it away from you. Remember, the one you said you wrote ‘in fun’ for a Hollywood magazine contest?” Linda nodded and sat down on the lowest step. “Well, that’s the one.” “That’s the one what?” Pete took her hand. “Shall I wipe the cowbews away, dearest? Please try to understand me. I have been playing Sir Walter Raleigh, Lord Chesterfield and what-not to Honey Harmon for a whole week. All tvr ?• purpose . . .” Just in time, Pete remembered and stopped. He wasn’t going to tell Linda he had tried to sell his play to the movie star or that he had changed her scenario to make it salable. u n * “ A ND so when she saw your -GY scenario she was delighted and offers SSOOO for it.” “Five thousand dollars for that trash!” “Trash?” Pete* assumed a surprised attitude. “Surely you don’t consider that trash? My dear child, you have an epic . . .” “Epic, my eye,” Linda retorted inelegantly. “It’s a cheap little story about a stenographer and ...” “And one boss who is a Menjou and the other a Gable. And ycu speak of trash!” “But it isn’t fair, Pete. Things like that don’t happen. Jaere tnust

“One of the drawing cards to the sport is the costume,” say these Butler co-eds. Navy blue linen with red ban-dana-like scarf and sash (right) is Miss Martha Norman’s choice. There is a buoyant ease and grace to the wearing of this becoming outfit that is apt to intensify any mood for summer sports. tt tt tt MISS MARGARET KENDALL is all done up in a sort of “Strike-Me-Pink” salmon-toned cotton culotte, that is a foil for the heat of days to come. There is no accent of youth about these divided skirt dresses. You can bet that they will be tyrant of the summer costumes from “sweet sixteen” to “frankly forty.” Their silhouettes will cast shadows on city street as well as country road, on golf course, tennis court, country club and everywhere, so whether you are a sylph or not... it’s time to surrender to your destiny and give yourself free stride in a cotton culotte! Sunnyside Club to Meet Sunnyside Children’s Sunshine Club is to meet at 2 Wednesday at the Fletcher Trust Building.

be some justice in things. That story fcan’t be worth $5000!” “Linda, it’s worth more to Honey, and if Hollywood bought it they’d pay more, but I thought it best to take what you could get before she changes her mind.” “Yes, of course, but I’m . . . I’m stunned. I can’t seem to think . . .” “And will you please forgive me for not showing up?” Linda kissed him. “Don't you think this rates a celebration?” he asked. “How could we celebrate? We haven’t got the money yet.” “Honey is going to have her manager give me a check in the morning. And. of course, you’ll be there. You’re to meet us at the Mason House at 11. And now, about that celebration, you might show your appreciation by cooking some scrambled eggs. I’ve been living on caviar and such for a whole week. I crave scrambled eggs. Any Irish bacon in the house?” ft tt tt "'T'HERE is, but Heaven knows X what the neighbors will think of such revelry at this hour! But you do rate it, Pete, and we will have it. You break the eggs and, mind you, no shells in them! “I want you to have half the money, Pete,’’ Linda said over her second cup of cocoa. “I don't take no money from no ladies, ma’am,” he said. “But we’re going to be married, and it will be in the family,” Linda answereed. “I’d like to marry you tonight, Linda, but we won’t get married until I earn the money.” “Well talk about that some other time,” Linda said then. “And now you’ve got to go, because I’ve got to spend some sleepless hours thinking about tomorrow. Rim along.” Pete didn’t take Linda to meet Honey Harmon. He told her to be there at 11. He had been invited to breakfast with the star. “Petie, I have something wonderful to tell you,” Honey said when he arrived to breakfast alone with her. “I'm going to take you back to Hollywood with me!” Pete gave a comer of a piece of toast to Ming Toy and winked at the Pekinese. “Don’t you think that’s wonderful?” she asked, dropping four lumps of sugar into his coffee. Pete bowed, “It’s the most wonjderful chance a man ever had,” he said. “Then it’s all settled. Jake has a chance to go with another company and I have no press agent. I mean. I had no press agent, but now I shall have Pete Gardiner.” a st tt ‘'T'HAT’S pretty fine of you to X think of me, but I can’t do it, Honey. I’ve got to stick around here. Got a family.” Pete smiled. “You’re not married!” Honey j looked as though the bottom had

Plan Annual May Event Pi Omicron Sorority’s annual May day breakfast is to be held tomorrow in the Claypool Riley Room under sponsorship of the local council, composed of representatives from seven chapters. Members from chapters at Fort Wayne, Muncie and Anderson have been invited. At the speakers’ table are to be Mrs. Cyrus MacKenzie, toastmaster; Miss Amy Boner, Tri-State vice president; Mrs. Nell Milholland, state president; Misses Jeanette Knight, Grace Opal Skinner, Bertha Staub, all state officers; Misses Ruth Cochrane, Louise Keyler, Florence Wingerter, Marcella Zimmerman, Amelia Cook, Elva Bronson, Mary Armstrong, Betty Lee Zimmerman; Mesdames Frank T. Allen, Ruth Book and M. J, Stirewalt. A table has been reserved for Mrs. M. E. Robbins, sponsor; Mrs. Bjorn Winger, Dr. Irvin T. Shultz, and Dr. and Mrs. Thurman B. Rice, program directors. The program is to consist of singing, addresses, readings and other music.

“Not yet, Honey, but I’m going to be. I’m going to marry a girl who doesn’t belong in Hollywood and she . . . well, she feels the way I do. We both like this little town. We’re newspaper people and we belong here. You see, I can’t go away.” “Oh, Pete, you’re not married yet and besides if she had a chance to go to Hollywood without you, I’ll bet she’d go.” “Not my girl,” Pete said steadily, “I'm not going to take ‘no’ for an answer. .1 want You in Hollywood. I’ll give you one more chance. Will you come?” ‘Try to understand this, Honey. I can’t go.” Honey shrugged her shoulders and smiled. “Who’s the girl?” she asked. “Didn’t I tell you that? Why, it’s Linda Bourne, the girl who wrote your story, ‘Black Spring.’ ” a a a “T INDA BOURNE! But she’s X-/ ...” Honey didn't finish her statement. Her inning was on its way. Linda, cool, collected and unimpressed, arrived promptly at 11. The two girls had never met. Their meeting was not marked by cordiality. It was a business meeting. The check for SSOOO, drawn to Linda, was presented by Robert Hyman, Honey’s manager. “They’ll probably want you to adapt it,” he said, blotting the check and speaking of the scenario. “But I don’t know . . . what does that mean?” Linda asked, in complete puzzlement. She didn’t know the first thing about adapting a story, whatever that meant. “You’ve got a thorough slant on your chief characters and we’re very anxious to convey that in the working script. Our company will probably want you to come to the coast and work on the picture. We’ll let you know.” “Want me in Hollywood?” Linda couldn’t believe her ears. They did want her in Hollywood. It was another March when the letter came, telling her that there was a contract waiting for her at Commonwealth Century. “I’ve got to go, Pete,” Linda said. “I thould never forgive myself if I let the opportunity go. I have always felt that the answer to my life is not in Newtown. It may be there.” “But. Linda,” Pete asked calmly; “you are going to marry me and isn’t that the answer to your life?” Linda didn’t answer for a long time. Then she said. “I don’t know. Pete. I’ve got to be honest with you and honest with myself. A woman can’t want two things with equal desire. I want to go to Hollywood.” "I guess that means you don’t want to marry me.” They stood looking at each other miserably. JTo Be CoiUaaed).

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt 'Yy'ASHINGTON, Friday.—The weather is almost like summer here today. I should have liked to have gotten up early to ride, for it is really beginning to be too warm - to ride in the middle of the morning, but a group from Mr. Tugwell’s planning division came over last evening to show

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Mrs. Roosevelt

He has two victories to his credit this year, one at Richmond and one at Middleburg, Va. Mrs. Greene and I looked at each other with mutual understanding, for I do not think mothers are very fond of seeing their sons riding in steeplechases even though they realize then can not prevent it! At 9:30 four small children came over with a lovely May Day basket. I went out into the garden to receive it. One chubby little boy standing next to me bore with the photographers for quite a time and then in a most grown-up manner said: “I am embarrassed.” “Where did you learn that word?” To which he responded quite solemnly: “I have known it for a long time!” The last get-together luncheon of the Cabinet ladies took placa today and it was warm enough to have it in the garden. We decided to have a picnic for the Senate ladies as we did last year, so that will give us one more opportunity of seeing them as well as being together ourselves. This afternoon the members of the American Council on Education, 550 strong, were here for tea. The President had to receive two new foreign ministers in the Blue Room, so there was a little confusion this morning as to whether my tea party or his foreign ministers were going to have precedence. It was finally decided that he should receive his guests at 4:30 and 4:45, and then the educational council could hold full sway.

University Womens Fund Benefits by Party Today

Indiana leads state branches in the total per capita contribution to the national million dollar fellowship fund of the American Association of University Women, according to Mrs. George A. Schumacher, fellowship committee chairman. The Indiana fund, named in honor of Dr. Kathryn McHale, was increased today by proceeds from a luncheon and bridge party held at the Indianapolis Country Club. Special gifts to the fund were received this week from Miss Amelia W. Platter, president emeritus and a founder of the local branch; Mrs. Henry Lane Bruner, Miss I. Hilda Stewart and Miss Dorothy Pennington. During the year members have played bridge in sections and have contributed proceeds to the fund. Reservations for the party today were made by Mrs. N. Taylor Todd, president; Mrs. Calvin R. Hamilton, president-elect; Mrs. lan K. Joyce, vice president; Mrs. Schumacher, also party chairman; Mrs. Leland H. Smith, arrangements chairman; M\s. Robert M. Lingle, second vice president; Mrs. Mary Riggs, Mesdames O. M. Helmer, Lester A. Smith and Walter P. Morton, directors. Mrs. Morton entertained Mrs. P. Campbell King, Swayzee; Miss Helen Teal and Mrs. Freal Mclntosh. Two tables for bridge have been arranged by Miss Clara Alma Moore. Mrs. J. W. Ricketts had in her party

SLAM BY GRAND COUP

Today’s Contract Problem South is playing the contract at six hearts. This is not a difficult hand, but you should use the losing queen of hearts as an instrument in making the contract. * AK 7 2 te J 9 7 5 ♦ AQ Aa6 4 2 AQ10641 A J 9 5 3 te Q 6 3 w •> V Void ♦ 2 W c * ♦KJ 10 8 AJ 10 9 8 S 7643 3 Dealer IA 5 AA 8 ' te A K 10 8 4 2 ♦ 95 AK Q 7 None vul. Opener—♦ 2. Solution in next issue. 2f. Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY American Bridge League Secretary A GRAND coup play is not as difficult to make as are some of the squeeze plays, but it is very rare, because all the cards have to lie just right and declarer is apt to overlook the play. Today’s hand is particularly unusual, as it is a quadruple grand coup. In other words, declarer has to get rid of four of his trump. North’s bid of two hearts over his partner’s call of one diamond is a slam demand. If South makes any response other than two no trump, it means that the bidding will continue until the partnership reaches at least a small slam contract. When South bid two spades, North realized that no further bidding would help him on the hand, and he might just as well bid boldly for a slam. East’s normal opening of the king of clubs was trumped by declarer with the deuce of hearts. The ace of hearts was cashed and, to declarer’s disappointment, East showed out, discarding the four of clubs. A small diamond was discarded from dummy. Declarer had no finesse over West, so he had to try for a coup |^LNO||pi

their work to the President and all of us. Charts and models refurnished the long upstairs corridor of the White House. It was 11:30 before they went home and a tremendous basket of mfcil still awaited my attention, so early rising seemed out of the question this morning. Instead, Col. and Mrs. Frederick Btuaxt Green* and I had a leisurely breakfast at 8:30. Col. Greene says that he has ceased to get excited about anything in the world except owning a horse that is actually winning steeplechase races. His son schooled this horse and is now riding it.

Mesdames Harry Berry, Walter Foltz, Fred Giumme, Fred Lieb, Hulbert Smith and Misses Josephine and Lucille Herron. With Mrs. John A. Cejnar, were Mesdames Robert B. Shepard, E. L. Carr, George W. Klein. Frank A. White, Paul S. Whipple, Virgil C. Hoagland and L. R. Smith. At Mrs. Everett M. Schofield’s table were Mesdames H. T. V3n Landingham, Alexander Thomson and Frank W. Black. Mrs. Milton Elrod’s guests were Mesdames Irvin Swain, C. H. Wilgus, and Omer Hilton. Other groups of four included Mrs. L. M. DeVoe, hostess to Mesdames John Tarkington, Florence Schulz and Lewis Ferguson and Miss Eleanore Jones with Mrs. Edwin H. Ferree, Mrs. Edward W. Lollis and Miss Helen DeVelling. Tables for four have been arranged by Misses Katherine Lang, Margaret Scott, Emma Colbert, Eleanor Sargent, Jennie Dinwiddle, Margaret Whitford, Harriet Paynter and Vera L. Westfall. Other reservations have been made by Mesdames R. Hardley Sherwood. Frank H. Streightoff, J. W. Putnam, John H. Waldo, W. Donald Wright, E. Gordon Hlnshaw, Francis B. Rankin, J. M. Williams, Harold F. Dunlap, John L. Goldthwaite, Frederic Hunt, J. Edwin Hutchman, William O. Johnson, Charles S. Pennewell, and Russell R. Hippensteel.

A6 3 2 te A K 10 976432 ♦ 6 A Void A J l°B iu lA9 5 4 V,Q J 8 5 w r ¥ Void ♦ KJ9 w fc qQIO 8 2 AQIO 3 S AAK J 8 ’ Dealer 5 4 AAK Q 7 te Void ♦A7 5 4 3 A97 6 2 Rubber—All vul. South West North East 1 ♦ Pass 2 V Pass - A Pass 6 V Pass Opening lead—A K. 2.$ play. He had to shorten himself " down to the same number of trump as held by West. The six of diamonds was won in dummy with the ace. A club was played from dummy and ruffed by declarer. Declarer led the deuce of spades, winning in dummy with the queen. Another ciub was returned and ruffed. Now declarer hoped to find West with two more spades. He played another spade and won in dummy with the king. A diamond was returned and ruffed. The third spade was played and won in dummy with the ace. Another diamond was trumped. This left declarer with the K--10-9 of hearts, and West with the Q-J-8. Declarer simply led the 10 of hearts, thereby end-playing West and, in this manner, losing only one heart trick. A quadruple grand coup combined with an end play gave declarer his contract. (Copyright. 1938. by NBA Service. Inc. Miss Habich Hostess Miss Margaret Habich was hostess today at a luncheon in honor of Miss Lois Sedam, whose marriage to John W. Thompson is to take place May 9. QUALITY HOSIERY NISLEY CO. CQf 44 N. Penn. St. W £

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