Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 15

tHICA-GO IIAMY TRIBUNE! SATURDAY :1 15 I Popular "Sunburst" Quilt Soft and Feminine Styling SpringlsReally Here; News Is Alt of Romance Delicacies in Food Lines Are Reporfederoday Jeanette Sings, Smiles Way to Heart of City Yarn lies' Will Add Snap to Spring Suit 3272 SIZE5 I 4 2 It KZ A ti .3 ILI ti Continued from page 13, coltmm Menu BREAKFAST Orange Juice Cream cf Wheat or Farina Toasted Rolls Strawberry Jam MIk Coffee for his brother. Their parents are here for the wedding. Ushering will be Mr. Spencer, Edward lohnson, and Stewart Powers of New York, and Joseph Powell of Milton, Mass. The Bev.

E. Ashley Gerhard will read the ceremony. A reception will follow at the Winnetka Woman's club. Both the wedding and reception will be small. Mr.

Wakeman and his bride will live in Boston. BY EDWARD BARRY. Jeanette MacDonald, whose flashing smile and soprano voice are known wherever there are movie screens to project them, faced her first Chicago recital audience last night. Instead of the flowery bowers which west coast studios are wont to supply, the had for background only Orchestra hall's autere walls. Instead of a Nelson 'Edd3r to whisper love's secrets to she had for support only her businesslike fooking accompanist, Giuseppe Bamboschek.

But with or without props Jeanette MacDonald is Jeanette MacDonald, and a packed house greeted her breathlessly and wore out its palms with applause. The soprano's liquid eyes looked her thanks, and she rewarded her audience with several extra songs and dozens of winsome smiles. IXNCH Creamed Mixed Vegetables on Toast Waldorf Salad Piteapple Bread Pudding Tea BY REA SEEGER. Small spring trifles that make a ht on perfection! Chenille yarn "skullies" in all colors, snug and pticed for small budgets are smart little head pieces for town and cowl-try wear with suits, fitted coats. and casual prints.

There's a grog grairt ribbon bead band that makes them fit and there's no law against sliding a long feather thru the wide meshes for additional Individuality. New lingerie hats are made. or can be made of eyelet embroidery, yards and yards of the crisp white stuff. gathered like. many ruffles to make these spanking white top knots.

A pair of clever hands can almost make them in a few hours. Wear them with an airy mist of colored vellirg end anchor them with white linen, tape to complete the lingerie gesture. You cart buy v. te posies i bunches that will glimmer In the dark. They're painted with a phosphorescent mixture that makes them luminous.

These can be made into flowered hats, If you with, cr you may wear them as Is, tucked casually In your front curls. Ideal extras for summer nights without a moon. Chest lapel covers for coat or suit or coat dress are made of White pique or of sheer organdies with wide hems of piqii or the stunning eyelet embroidery In small, precise, or effective Outsize cutout designs. Some new arrivals have colored pipings and a flower attached to one of the lapels; the flower also edged with the same color. Pied, blue, and black edgings are available.

The best white jacketllouse top find of the week is a swanky affalr of fine waffle weave pique. The turnover lapel and hip pockets are eye catchers because they're made of open or cutout sections of tile pique in quarter size circles. BY NANCY CABOT. The Sunburst" quilt pattern was a favorite in grandmother's day and still rates as successfully today. It is universally admired because of the ease and simplicity with which it is patched.

The quilt includes pieced and plain blocks set together in an alternate arrangement The pattern con. tains exact pattern pieces, diagram for assembling, a layout block and sug. gested color schemes. For the pattern of the Sunburst quilt, No. X-441, send 10 cents in stamps or coin to the Needlework Bureau, Chicago Tribune, 210 Fifth avenue, New York City.

DINNER Pork Chops Apple Sauce Puttered Frozen Peas Carrot, Coconut Salad Corn Muffins Shortcake Coffee BY MARY MEADE. ICnryratt; Ey The Chicago Tribune. NEW DELICACIES ON THE MARI-TT: Ready-to-bake cookie dough. We tested the six varieties of this product some time ago, but had to wait to pass on the good news that it's now in chicago and Evanston. liTcu buy the dough in handy packages, keep it in the refrigerator, and aiice it off to bake whenever you reed coo ki es.

These cookies have real buttery. hcrnemede favor. too. There is a butter cookie dough which may be sliced or rolled out for sugar cookies. And there are chocolate, nut, and other doughs equally good.

Z. A liquid meat extract to make 'quick conornmis and flavor soups and gravies. This is an excellent and has many uses in the ex erage kitchen. Z. Tiny drops of semi-sweet chocole.

These make such good nibbling that you may forget to use them in VI: se chocolate "chunk" cookies, cakes, puddings, and ice creams. They save the bother of cutting up chocolate Icr use in recipes. 4. Whole pheasant In aspic. The three pound can costs you $4.

heat; is the only requirement, altho may stuff the bird with wild rice or another dressing. if you like. Definitely in the luxury class, this fancy pt Atiot is avallable in a loop store. Fteont Views and Profiles By June Prnvines Roses Bloom at Navy Pier's Garden Show Capably she made her way thru a program which Included folk music, operatic airs, and a miscellany of lyric songs. She got down as far as "Little Cray home in the West," up as high as Schumann's "Du Bist wie eine Blume." To all of this music Miss MacDonald brought the conscientious aliveness which Is one of her most important endowments.

She climbed right into her songs and tried to live them, becoming for the moment the of their words. It was she, and not the poet, who seemed to yearn for the little gray home In the west or, at another time, for her old Kentucky home. In cases where a mere identification of the song with the singer might conceivably not suffice Miss MacDonald stood ready with every device of showmanship at her command. There were vivid voice colorings, arresting pieces of phrasing. Miss MacDonald displayed last evening a fair basic voice quality, a highly skilled method of production, and great vocal agility.

her sense of style, considering the variety of music with which she dealt, was certainly very creditable. She quite surprised the doubters by the authority of her performance of the Jewel Song from "Faust." There are old fogies, cyf course, who would like to hear folk songs and other such unassuming music done with utter simplicity and without a hint of supersalesmanship. But what the heck! This is the 20th century! AMUSEMENTS. 14th Annual Chicago Flower Show Movie Goer. When the telephone at a neighborhood theater rang, a woman on the wire wanted to know what that evening's attraction was.

The first feature is So-and-So, the second feature is Thus-and Thus, and the third feature is said the attendant "I know all that," interrupted the woman, "but what dish are you giving away?" PRESENTED BY THE GARDEN CLUB of ILLINOIS at NAVY PIER BY BETTY BROWNING. (Picture on back page.) The 14th annual Flower show opens at 2 o'clock today at Navy pier. It is everybody's show. The brilliant pictorial effects of other years are there, but more significant are the dozens of small gardens which might offer suggestions to almost any suburban garden lover. There are flower arrangements galore to Interest both city and country dwellers and the tables for all occasions are back again by popular demand.

We wanted it to be a show with something for every one," explained Mrs. George Plamondon of Wheaton, president of the Garden Club of Illinois, which annually sponsors the show. .411.1 WOMAN'S AND MISS' SPRING FROCK. Deft shirrings lend softness and femininity to this sprint frock. More of the fullness gives grace to the sleeves.

The neckline Is variously styled, for it may be heart shaped or a high plain, or trimming with plaiting, lace, or ruffling. The waistline Is low and dips In peplum effect. Below It the skirt Is widely flared. You probably will want a soft turban to keep this dress company. It may be of the print or plain color fabric which makes the dress, but it also may contrast.

The pattern for it is No. 3141, available for 10 cents extra. Style No. 3272 Ls designed for sizes 12, 14, and 16, and 36. 38, 40, and 42 Inches bust Sin, 36 requires 3 yards of 39 inch material for short sleeved dress, with 112 yards of lace edging.

Address orders for Cloti Ide patterns to Chicago Tribune, P. O. Box 537, Grand Central annex, NEW YORK CITY, including 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferredwrap it carefully) for each pattern ordered. IMPORTANTI Be sure to state clearly the number of the pattern and the size desired, and write your name and address plainly. Grand Avenue at the Lake Stmot Car to Entrance Ere 4s PArk in( March 30 to April 7, Inciwise wow; OPEN TODAY-2 P.

Aida and Nundaaa illoreaftPr 10:30 A. M. TO 10 30 P. Ereo "Makint tho 1st Your hy itert hi, Par ldhothulaht and Nf thruinilt Friday at 3 P. 1kt JOHN HARDING Srnrs Luncheon and Dinner Adult 75c Children 35c Boyden-Brotvne Wedding Takes Place in New Bedford.

James M. Snitzler and John S. Nacey are the only Chicagoans among the young men and women who will attend Secor Delehay Browne, son of the Aldis J. Brown's of Chicago, and Miss Barbara Boyden, who are being married at 4 o'clock in New Bedford, Mass. The ceremony will take place in Grace Episcopal church, with a reception following at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter M. Boyden, Stone Barn farm, in Dartmouth, Mass. Robert T. Benjamin of Grand Rapids, Is to be the best man.

The ushers are Easterners, former Harvard classmates of the bride. groom. Young Mr. Browne and his bride will live in Chicago. Only Families to Attend Hoffmann-Brown Ceremony.

Dr. and Mrs. E. V. L.

Brown and all of their family, and Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown of Winnetka, will be in St. Joseph, this afternoon for the marriage of Bradford Brown and Miss Caroline I tolfmann. The ceremony will take place at 4:30 o'clock at the summer home of the bride's mother, Mrs.

Max Hoffmann, the Rev. John Timothy Stone officiating. Only the families will be present for the ceremony and the reception follow. log. Dr.

and Mrs. E. V. L. Brown's son will have one of his brothers as best man, Edward Brown, whose Virginia Foster, also will be present.

Two other brothers, Donald and David Brown, will usher. Their only sister, the former Nancy Brown, and her bridegroom, Clarence Boyd Jones, have returned from their Honolulu honeymoon and will be at the wedding. Miss Hoffmann will have her cousin, Miss Martha Dickinson of St. joseph and New York, for her only attendant. After a wedding trip to Tryon, N.

C. Mr. Brown and his bride will be at home in St: Joseph. The Michael Cudahys gave up plans for going to St. Louis for the mar.

riage today of Miss Frances Leftwich MePheeters and McMillan Lewis. The junior T. Plerponts, the Gilbert Bartons, and Arthur MWood and Bennett B. Ilarvey, who are to be ushers, all will be there, however. The wedding will take place at 5:30 o'clock in Westminster Presbyterian church, with a reception following at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Brown Merbeeters. World War Interferes with Althea Dawes' Wedding Plans Misit Althea Dawes, daughter of Mrs. William M. Dawes, and Colin Stamp, youngest son of Sir Josiah and Lady Stamp of England, are to be married as soon as conditions abroad permit it.

Miss Dawes is trying to obtain a passport to sail for England. Iler Is in the British navy. Ills brother, Dr. Trevor Stamp, is married to the former Franeett Bosworth, who is in Evenaton with her mother, Mrs. Charles It.

llos worth. It was at the Bosworth 'home that Miss Dawes and Mr. Stamp met two years ago. Mr. Dawes is a son of Mrs.

Rufus C. Dawes and the late Mr. Dawes. Evanston Junior League Holds Annual Exhibit. Mrs.

Robert C. Stockton. the outgoing president of the Evanston Jun. ior league, and Mrs. John A.

Turner, the new president, head the list of members who will assist at the league's annual arts and interests exhibit to be held this afternoon at the Country club of Evanston. Francis Chapin, Chicago artist, who is to talk, will judge the entries In the arts classes. Mrs. Budd C. Corbus and Mrs.

IL Carman Lutkin vitt judge the handicrafts. Mrs. It. Colbernt Uhlemann will arrange the flowers in the lengue's Carden club exhibit. Mrs.

George Voevodsky is giving a tea this at her home in Libertyville for Mrs. It R. Evers, headmistress of Rosemary Hall, Mrs. Is spendinsr the spring lion. days vitli Dr.

and Mrs. William P. Finney In Winnetka, whose eldest daughter, Theodora, was a student at Rosemary before going to Vnshtir. ON Tim SUBJECT OF SMELTS: Tbese tiny silver fah are available but will be more abundant after :0 when the season really gets way. Smelts are easy to prepare and have a delicious favor.

Sore folks like them fried crisp and eat bcnes and all. It takes three Cr four to make a good serving. Here's how to cook them: Roll them a mixture of four and corrimeal ard try in a mixture of butter and egetatle shortening until golden brown and crisp. Season with salt arid Or roll in four and cornmtal. sprinkle with salt and pepper, and bake in a shallow pan covered with strips cf bacon.

tA RAYMOND IN IASSEY in ROBERT E. SHERWOOD'S Abe Lincoln in Th urfrpt rnt7r I' TAY Your Stars Today 'Rebel' Democratic Wives Are Invited to Reception Invitations to meet Mrs. John Ste ile, Mrs. Benjamin S. Adamowski, and Mrs.

Edward J. Barrett, wives of the three candidates on the "rebel" Democratic ticket, at a tea and re. ception In the Hotel Sherman Wednesday afternoon were Issued yesterday by the Adamowskl Civic league. Those In charge of the affair will be Mrs. Florence Bergen, Dr.

Felicia Cienciara, Mrs. S. Chalmers O'Brien, Mrs. Abbie Reid, Mrs. Harriet Szumkowski, Mrs.

Leo ta and Dr. Irene Behnke. Cliff Dwellers Program. The Amy Neill String quartet and Agnes Conover, pianist, will give program at the Cliff Dwellers tonight after dinner, which will be served promptly at 7 o'clock. I( eventeen Is Just Too-Too, Critic Allows WY "'v." APRIL 2 Katharine CORNELL s.

No T. ly line or I ICA Francis LEDERER -My THESE VECETALLE CONTtINATIONS: Spinach, with corn; and onions; asparagus and It tomatoes and corn; creamed trocrolt and celery; cucumbers or squash with Active leanings todaymore speed than sense is the temptation, but we don't havo to yield. Be particularly cautious in dealings with superiors, social and occupational; also with opposite sex. Hold back on late evening money inspirations. 7clargoilro CILLMORFJohn to Numerology Evolvt Hoimos NV LA CORNYji 1 -rmrlass TeviA 2 30 -LDNA U.TONIC! IT A 30 3 BECa.

MON. EVE A MUNI IN CE 0 x. Hilt by Al al ANDERON KLY LARGO 'Crow at :10: Mato. WI Sat at AP Your Year Ahead. Your year ahead from June on lif this is your anniversary brings more monc-y opportunity in slow, gradual wnYs.

hut don't push for immediate result itlook ahead, work surely. Danger! May 24-June 5, Oct. 6-25, Feb. 24-March 4, 1941. Make it a good, old-fashioned home week-end; postpone itew schemes.

Do you want an individual interpretation for your own personal date? Every important period is indicated for you. according to the laws of astrology. Send 10 cents to Wynn. Tribune Astrologer. 286 Fifth Avenue, New York City.

Write plainly your name. date of birth and address. WOODS Ail Son. AND 8 P. NI "Remembrance of Thing.

Past." We share with 3'ou another of Chicagoan Sam Steward's charming descriptions of days in France In the company of Gertrude Stein: The day, for instance, all blue, and gold, and white, when we left in the morning to drive to Geneva to see the Spanish pictures from the Freda. And on a hill just outside the city we drove up a charming little lane with poplars lining the sides and stopped to eat our lunch in a field. The dogs got out the shy new poodle, Basket (the first swallowed a thermometer and died) and the little lecherous Mexican Chihuahua, Pepe and barked wildly. Then, sitting on the grass, we ate our lunch: ripe yellow tomatoes from Gertrude's own garden, which she had boed and tended herself, and rice with a special oil sauce on it and a plump young chicken which Alice had steamed over white wine really Theocritan and Idyllic (they like to eat well and live simply). And so on to town and one of the most exciting of all afternoons among the El Grecos and the other treasures sent there from Spain, and Gertrude talking excitedly about them.

Is One day we drove to Vieu to see an old Roman column standing lonely in a field overlooking a broad valley. Gertrude posed beside it, solid and substantial. And then we drove further and finally came to where there is a restaurant known all over the valley of the Rhone. It was late when we stopped; night had come and the stars were blazing as they do in Ain. We drove in and parked the car under some tA ees, and rather wearily climbed to the porch to sit at a table under a roof of trees and smell honeysuckle in the quiet air.

No one said anything for a moment; then Alice, with obviously an effort, drew her. self together and spoke. "We are lust like a French family tonight," she said. "We are full of fatigue and our minds are empty. Ws come In and sit down at the table and sigh once in a while.

Then the food comes in. We take one biteand arream thru the rest of the meal! And so we did, for Mme. la Veuve Chabert had prepared her best dishes for her grande amie Amdricainea spedal patd de la mason, small scarlet crayfish with a piquant sauce, tomatoes in oil, partridge, thin wisps of fried potatoes, and a bottle of superb via blase, and finished with wild raspberries her son had picked upon the hills that afternoon, and baked apples, and sponge eakea fine provincial French meal." the meal!" And so we did, for Mme. la Veuve Chabert had pre. pared her best dishes for her grande amie Amdricainea spe- cial patA de la melee's, small scar- it crayfish with a piquant sauce, tomatoes In oil, partridge, thin wisps of fried potatoes, and a bet tle ot superb yin bla and fin- a Ished with wild raspberries her son had picked upon the hills that afternoon, and baked apples, and sponge cakea fine provincial French meal." GONE WITH THE WIND March 30, 1940.

Not a day to get excited about so stick to routine and attend to little duties. Those born on the 3d, 12th, 21st or 30th are considered fortunate, for three Is the number of personality and expression. Their work should bring them before the public. This year Is not their most fortunate year, however, and they may find It difficult to mark time after a splendid start last year. They should be patient, for next year will bring greater opportunity to make a wider appeal, and the response to their efforts will be much more enthusiastic.

Would you like to know what kind of a year 90 wit be for your send for your personal yearly, monthly, and daily guide. SEVENTEEN." Tradneed by Paramount. Directed by Louis King. Pregented a th Ch leago theater. Tim CAST.

William 3'11anus Cooper Lola Pratt petty Field Mr. floater Otto Kruger Mrg, Bailer Ann Shoemaker Jana Hagler Norma Neitton May Varrher ly Mnrnn Edward I. Portlier Thomism Rohs George Crooper Peter By Mae 'Vat Good Morning! Booth Tarkington's delightfully un derstanding story of adolescents has been made Into a delightful picture. "But DEF-1-nitely1 "as Miss Lola Pratt, the supersophisticated 16 year old visitor from New York, Vvho turns Willie Baxter, the contented woman hater, into a romanticist who Is just plain problem boy to his parents, would say. The story, backgrounded by a small Indiana town Inhabited by good roast.

beef-medium Americans, unreels casually and amusingly, retaining the warmly sympathetic atmosphere of the original opus. Jackie Cooper was a happy choice as the 17 year old hero whose corn. monplace existence is made to do such surprising somersaults by the advent of the urban and dreamy orhed l'rett minx. Betty Field is very, very clever as Lola. 110 you know, she looks enough like lovely Marguerite Snow of the "silents" In 13E'.

"Pretty Peggy as the fans once called Miss Snow. Lola ijust too-too herself and everything to her Is just too-too. Too-TOO divine. TOO-too marvelous. Iler expert eyework, de Too-T00 divine.

TOO-too ous. lier expert evework, rroctio, do Shown et Attooto PrPM.i0,M Matineeg $1.10, Eenings 11.10.$130 MailOrdersGiven Prompt Attention i A visit to the pier yesterday revealed how well the women have succeeded. Garden club members dressed In overalls and ski pants, galoshes, and bandannas were clipping hedges, digging, planting, spreading gravel, washing bricks, then muddying them to achieve realism. This year the show is southern colonial in feeling, but no attempt has been made to adhere to rigid period lines. Only the Georgian house, thru whose triple arches one enters the show, is pure in design.

Th half dozen other houses and gardens all are practical adaptions suitable for the average home. The perfection of detail which has distinguished more exotic exhibits in other years is just as noteworthy in these simpler gardens. For example, the Winnetka Garden club sent back almost an entire planting for its kitchen garden at the last moment because it was not quite right, and Mrs. Ezra Taylor's strawberry barrel was planted weeks ahead to produce berries on the plants for the show. There are more exhibits than ever this year.

Ninety clubs, the largest number yet to enter a show, are represented. And as Earle Blair, landscape tect for the show, pointed out, the exhibits harmonize better than ever before. As many as 11 clubs have cooperated on a single house and garden, each doing a section, yet they have managed to coordinate their efforts into a wellnigh perfect whole. For all its practical side the show has its glamor. Millions of azalea and rhododendron blossoms blazing under overhanging Spanish moss line the approach to the Georgian entrance.

The cost of this exhibit to the Chicago park district in materials alone was more than $50,000. At the the other end of the mile of exhibits the Allied Florists' Association of Illinois has a display that Laurent C. Clody, secretary, estimated will cost the exhibltora at 'emit $150,000. here "Thornless Beauty," the first rose to have no thorns, will make its Chicago debut along with several other roses, carnations, azaleas, and a yellowish white "Creole lily never before seen in Chicago. Good news to hostesses planning dinners before the show is the new closing hour, 10:30 p.

m. Beginning tomorrow until its closing Sunday, April 7, the show will be open daily from 10:30 a. rn. to 10:30 p. In.

A restaurant will be open continuously, and programs of interest to garden lovers will be presented daily. For the first time camera fans are being invited to use their cameras freely during the morning hours. The Allied Florists are offering prizes of $25, $15, and for the best photographs taken in their display. 'Jamboree of 1940' to Aid Chicago Maternity Center The Chicago Maternity center will benefit from the "Jamboree of 1940" which is being sponsored at the Standard club this evening by the Mothers' Service club. Dinner, entertainment, and dancing are on the program which will start at 7 o'clock.

Good news to hostesses planning dinners before the show I th ew closing hour, 10:30 p. m. Beginning tomorrow until Its closing Sunday, April 7, the show will be open daily from 10:30 a. m. to 10:30 p.

m. A restaurant will be open continuously, and programs of Interest to garden lovers will be presented daily. For the first time camera fans are being Invited to use their cameras freely during the mornirg hours. The Allied Florists are offering prizee of $25, $15, and $10 for the best photo- graphs taken in their di splay. 'Jamboree a 9 140 to it Chicago Maternity Center The Chicago Maternity center will benefit from the "Jamboree of 1940" which Is being sponsored at the tainment, and dancing are Standard club this evening by the Mothers' Set-trice club.

Dinner, enter- on the program which will start at 7 o'clock. Sundays Pop. 1NEE TODAY cAM rregoqvit "THE MAN CAME TO DINNER" by 70 11A RT Rtul roVt) EAT' FM AN Rend this esupon with JO emits t41 ItVELTN Nos 3112, rootoMee New Tork (its. Means print. wish, CLIFTON NX F.1111 pnt WVI) I() At PI AI Kvino I 2 IN: Mao.

tott 91 to licious eccentricities of speech, and woman of the world air fairly slay the callow youths of the town. who make themselves and their parents miserable in their hectic efforts to do the right thing by Miss Pratt and her itty bitty doggie, Moppet. Willie, as chosen cavalier, suffers most. Normal Nelson is on intriguing chit as the bcre's observant and callous kid sister. Ann Shoemaker and Otto Kruger portray the elder flax-term pleasingly.

Direction was apt and settings and photography are excellent. "Seventeen" is a picture that the whole family can observe together and enjoy as one. See you tomorrow. and enjoy as one. See you tomorrow.

A NEW HIT Irtesatil'oo risiot )catr Setlin preornit that ence v'e Mirth DM Life with Father nth (Day 1Yearl IMonthj EDUCATIONAL. Street Addrees v.ith LILLIAN GISH ami PERCY A-tRAm BLACKSTONE hist. hho to MAL TOCIIM 1 IS to BLACKST() 1 Zs Rit I t. 0 1 a in 5Ist, 55.4 554 le $120. TO4t I I) ta orYrIght: 1940: Py ry Culbortooni The rule sof eight is a valuable aid In the bidding of a hand.

By its use a player can sometimes determine. by the hidding, of the opponents. that partner's hand is' an absolute 'Yarborough. liad West applied that rile In todays hand he would not have been so to double for penalties and ttus destroy his chance of defeating the ccr-tractNOETEI A 7 5 4 A 10 9 4 al A 10 9 WEST YASr A le A 6 3 14, 10 8 6 5 3 2 5 7 6 4, 6 5 4 SCICTII A A CI 9 8 2 A 7 4 8 73 The bidding: (Loot Wert North rant 1 'pods Taos 2 o. tromp Pomo Itoodoo 4 'pod Pm Doubt Lass rase Foos Prom the beginning West's polloY trx the bidding was to lie low until the cpponents got beyond their depth.

It was afl right for him to lie low, otherwise he would have been beaded Zr a fall. but from the atzength of the adverse bidding he soold have been warned to apply the rule cf eight. The rule states that In any deal the mutt cf honer tricks varies from eitt to rine. and Is generally about togtt and cne-half. South had made an cpenirg bid showing two and one-half Cr three honor tricks; West had three and one-half.

and North's two ro tromp response showed at least two and cne-half. This left exactly rotting fcr East to hold. and before West should have considered carelly what tricks he was going to won with an absolute 'Just in his part-rep hand. West cpened the king of clubs and wen with the ace. Thil double warned declarer against a trump friesse, and so be considered ways and means ef getting West Into a trump The king and ace of diamonds were cashed ani a round of diamonds ruffed.

This sequence of plays was 1wed by two high hearts and a beart ruff. Then the last diamond was led from dummy. When East allowed out South was confident that he would make the hand. He ruffed and led a club. West won and led third round of clubs and, since East had discarded a club on the last he was able to ruff this and lead a trump.

But South merely lcked and West was obliged to win and lead away from his king of trum1-s to give declaser kis beaded for a but from the atre-gth of the adverse bidding he shot.ld have been warned to apply the role cf eight. The states that In any deal the fount of honer tricks varies from 4. eg-t to rine. and Is generally about ir.Irtit and cne-half. South had made an bid showing two and one- hal cr three honor tricks; West had three and onetalt and North's two ro trurnp response showed at least two and cne-hall.

This left exactly ecthir.g fcr Fast to hold, and before 't est should have considered 1-1g dummy caret.iry what tricks he was going to so': rl with an absolute 'Just in his part- hand. cpened the king of clubs and eur7 wen with the ace. The double ar 44 wned declarer against a trump and so he considered ways and e- play riteans of getting West into a trump -i-. The king and ace of diamonds were cashed and a round of diamonds roffed- This sequence of plays was fclictsed by two high hearts and a heart ruff. Then the lest diamond -as fr ed When East at Suh was confident that he wculd mot ake the hand.

He ruffed and led a club. West won and led a third round of clubs and, since ad dcaded a isrlub on the last he was able to ruif this and oomond. a a trump But South merely elk ed and West as obliged to win and lead away front his king of to rive earleser his enntrset. and lead away from his king of to give declarer Us Overheard. (Apropos of the "If any one had ever told me would be acting out 'Hell: said the duchess.

"in front of Philip Merivale and Clifton Webb MINfinomENOMIMMI A FRIEND IN NEED BY SALLY JOY BROWN Aetivttioa et limo 111037 Joy Drew aspartimost sr oppsve4 abiosar Tribes Chsttille, km. SUNDAYI RHUMBA FINALS! Early Bird Prices to 7 P. M. City and State DON'T MISS it I tIVO IJ i 111 PUBLIC LECTURES ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO 6:45 to 7:45 P.M. Current Trends in the American Theater 6- Lectures by Frank H.

O'Hare TUESDAYS, Apr. 2 to May 7 Current Wars: Their Economic Effect in the U.S. 5 Lectures by Maynard C. Krueger WEDNESDAYS, Apr. 3 to May I What Now and What Next in Latin America? 5 Illus.

Lectures by Robert S. Platt Exhibits by Harriet S. Platt FRIDAYS, Apr. 5 to May 3 Asia Today 10 Lectures-Conferences by Sunder Josh; (18 So. Mich.

Av.) Fridays 4:15 to 5:45 P. 51. Apr. 5 to Juno 7 Course of 6 lectures LSO lel Lecture conferences 5,00 Single adm. to lectures .50 No single adm.

to conferences Wiz exempt) Tickeft on Sato UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 18 S. Michigan Ave. DEArborn 3513 CA or) ST SI Linking the MISSING LINK And DOZENS of BEAUTIES16 -----------orsi EENrt' pa tor FORBID ADV Etri. lellREll e. fp LE but 1 INCR 77..77: a JaVet i I de e' i 1 a 1 ees se.

the 't- '1 ORMINS iLLON A I onrilf-wrRA TOMORROW 3 30 ALL urvic Orch cstra FREDFRICK STOCK. Munirod 15e HANS LAN. NAN() sorimIT 7'AI I.AcT Alit ANC 11 MATINEE 111 4 Helen Hayes Alerivale "Ladies Gent Eves. 8:30: Mats. Wed.

is Sat- 2:30 DOG SHOW International Kennel Club ot Annual A. K. C. All Breed Show INTERNATIONAL A PHITHLATER 42nd and Halated Sta Saturday and Sunday. Nlarrh 30 and 31 OPEN FROM ft A.

M. TO 11 P. Atit11111111M $1.10. Children uniler 11. Se.

tag Incl. Ample Fn. Perking. 1.000 freis ennui GOODMAN Children's Thew" Poi ()MIN (lira) "ROBINSON CRUSOE" SATURDAYS at 2:30 cn-p- TOMORROW To Tt EATR CIT I LD RE 1 110ffir r-' P. M.

'IL 3 TICKETS $1.00. 73a. 150c. I snrl 0 city and State I marvel-1 qt 411-4 1,14 iltiortp, I im I IS I de-I i ll 1, 4 eip iol it 1 rik 4aigiNut OR RA TOMORROW." 3 30 ri.koo FP 4'4- i 1,., 11.7g.g rIlF41' I i''' sr, 0,4, tro 1 Ail 1Vie Orchestra sow' I tortt, 4 1 '') 4 PUBLIC LECTURES REDERIC 1 FK STOCK. 'Mantra! ritiertar 1 -14 ii- (, itANS LA Nly I I the I ISSING LIU ------r.

LinkIng a And DOZENS of BE4UTIES 1 to 7:45 if A ti yAl et ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO 4 6:45 4A I Current Trends in the Apr 7 -I gi ag Or RILI ER a 1 -Yrs' st, l' 'IN 1 4 1, 4 ,4 I ,,..0 .0.. A 7 l'A, 4' 0 American Theater ERLANGER Al 11 I 4 1 1 i (4entnnely 4 'f ON SCREEN' It FIT est 17-. i 6 Lectures by Frank Hare 1 -4, TUESDAYS, Apr, 2 to May 7 Helen I hail) A TO 11 1 -e- mit any Overheard. (Apropos of a the one had ever told me I would be acting out said ti ORB1DD INDVENII NCRED1 a A 1 ii 1.. 7, but F.

4. Is 1- 'ir 1, i NI 1: 1 '14' kt 1 Current Wars: Their tlyeS i Economic Effect in the U.S 5 Lectures Ma nerd C. Krueger or fig 1E6 I A clivale IN Ladies and Gentlemen. EVefl. Wed.

is 2,30 I 1 -t tst a 11 1 4 ,,.1. IA 1 (4 WEDNESDAYS, Apr. 3 to May I i the uchess "in front of Philip 1 HENTI I 4 14 4 't 77:7: A (Ar Merivale and Clifton Webb I Scenes bona 7 What Now and What Next I) 0 II 0 1 el A FRIEND MI NE ED BY SALLY JOY BROWN I Sens Thronged OA 1 Ai 1 il 1 (t, I -----e, 1 4 a Juntv'm 'k 1. a 1 I a it i LI rri 1 f'' A 'CI '4 4 1 (,11 i (q -ggt, Iiit 0 --ms i i 'ILL 3 A 1 .4 Latin in at America? 4 5 Illus. Lectures by Robert S.

Platt Annl A All Exh'obits by Harrie Platt i FRIDAYS, Apr. 5 to May 3 4 International Kennel Club ot Chlearo ua. Breed show INTERNATIONAL AMPHITHEATER 42nd and Ilaloted Sto Saturdat and Sunday. March 30 and 3 1 1 Atittettiea et limo Ite137 Joe, "brews I RHUMBA FINALS! if SUNDAY. c.

watt- Early Bird Prices to 7 P. Ot. giltos -Rites? wl-4 OPEN ROM ll Ik. ma weito 1 DAys 10 Lectures-Conferences Amplo Fres Parsing. 1000 (rse tggit "EU AstiYE-day Orn.

I Admission St.ik Chtidron it isa 4 ee dierparaniest slpeeeeve et lir tii Itittfitoil Itt rk 10 DNI 4 4 iiNJ i ti ke Tribes Chaetsis, bib. 1 la I i 1 OS ri, 0 itt on if by Sunder Josh; (la So. Mich. Av.) I 1 Fridays 4:15 to 5:45 P. M.

Aar. 5 in Junii 7 i Moe 1 IS AA -'nlni cifill 12--()5 ....1 .,,.4, 4 1 GOODMAN Children's Theatre, a Poi 01711,44 Central I course of 6 lectures $LSO Ce-'73 la Lecture conferences 0n i 5, "ROB! SON CRUOL 'III 1.1.--: ig 6 1 r. I ti i ti .1 LanferenCes i ''''''dit- 7( SATuRDAYS at 2:30 fly re 1b 4,, 1 0az exempt) prati '-1-- Le 4.. il )Ino 4- a- di be ee Sal Yickeft i 7 I TOMORRO mro Tt TN KASr I Rr l'T II iszi II I STATE et t. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE IL --4 0 0 I i It 110ffir TY I' n'l 1 VAN BUREN A ,,,4 18 S.

Michigan Ave. DEArborn 3513 I P. M. TICKETS $1.00. T.5a.

50a. 7434 ar-1 44-441 i I PH. a ar "'w I VAN BUREN Family Would Liko Piano. If some reader has a piano, in good condition, for which he has no further use, the W. family would be happy to have it.

They have no money for repairs, but would be glad to arrange transportation. Family Lk. Piano. If some reader has a piano, In good condition, for hich he has no fur thr ue, the es family would be happy to have it They have no money for repairs, but would be glad to ar- ranasi tritnatiortAtion for repairs, but would be glad to range transportation, Danes Open at 4 pi. onq sminnto 114040K1 lel aware Open at 1 a in.

44 Da tes Open at 4.