The Courier News from Blytheville, Arkansas • Page 2

1 1 1 TWO BLYTHEVILLE. COURIER NEWS SOCIEL Society Calendar Thursday Mrs. Byron Morse is entertaining the Thursday Luncheon club. The Mid-Weck club is meeting with Mrs. W.

L. Horner. Mrs. W. C.

Higgiuson is hostess to the Young Matrons Bridge chub. The Jewish Ladles Ald society mecting in Lusora at the home of Mrs. M. Bernstein with Mrs. A.

Liverant as co-hostess. The Elliott Fletcher chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy is meeting with Mrs. W. R. Adams on Davis avenue.

Friday Mrs. Riley B. Jones is having bridge party. The music department of the Woman's club is meeting at the club house. The nitar Immaculate soctety of the Church of the Conception will have a benefit bridge and rook party at the home of Mrs.

Paul Greenwell, Miss Nell Hall Weds Mr. Earl S. Gilson Mrs. Henderson C. Hall today announcing the marriage of her daughter, Nell, to Mr.

Earl S. son, of Detroit, Mich. The wedding was solemnized at the St. Stephen Episcopal church of Toledo, Oblo, April 31. Only the parents of the bridegroom and several intimate friends attended the ceremony, The bride, who is the attractive daughter of the late Henderson C.

Hall, a ploncer editor of the Courfer News, and Mrs. Neil Blanche Hall, was reared in this city. Recently she has spent most or her time in Memphis and St. Louis where she was employed. Mr.

Gilson Is a musician of 1 nolc having filled engagements in London and Puris where he featured Rose" and other well known numbers. He WAS also formerly connecled with the Palace Theatre of New York cluy, Later they will visit the bride's mother at her hone here. Mrs. Keeblilaky Elected President Senior P. T.

A. Sinclair Lewis Studied. Airs. Ira Gray wils leader of the INterary, Tuesday department afternoon of the for a Woman's program on Sinclair Lewis. A blography his life was given by Mrs.

Robert E. Blaylock and Mrs. E. F. reviewed the novel Gantry." Miss Marie Moon gave a Inusteal reading and presented several or her dancing pupils 511 song and dance.

Mrs. Gray, as hostess, served tea and cookies. D. D. C.

To Elect Officers. The Elliot Fletcher chapter ol tho. United Daughters of the Confederacy wIll have ila annual election" of officers tomorrow Aftermuon In a meeting nt the home of Mrs. W. R.

Adams. Another feature will be the displaying of the three pictures ol Robert E. Ice, presented by Mrs. James Clark, which are to be given to tire three elementary schools of the elty. Have Special Program.

The congregation of the Assembly of God church held a special proSunday In honor Mother's Day which was attended by 47 mothers, 14 of whom were visiting mothers. Mrs. Mallida Taylor, nge 77, the oldest mother present. Gills were awarded Mrs. Taylor, also the youngest mother and the mother of the largest family.

'The Rev. R. A. Work, pastor, made the presentations 'To Barn l'ienic. culture Alembers of the vocalional agriaunt home economies departments of the cily high school and their mothers and fathers, will have a barn plenic Thursday evenIng' In the school annex.

There are a hundred students these two groups who are mnking extensive preparations for tho event. Bits of News Mostly Personal president of the senior high Par- Mr. and Mrs. 0. J.

Rolgeis and ent-Teacher association In IL ancet- children, Mrs Ceell Dean and chiting yesterday afternoon. other deen anutored to Marlanna Sunday officers named were: Miss Rosa 'M. for Urlet visit with Alvin ReaHardy, first vico president; Mrs. L. van, brother of Airs.

Rodgers and H. Moore, soconid vice president; Mrs. Dean. Miss Frances Miller, corresponding Mis. Henderson is very Ill at the secretary; Mrs.

Leslie Hooper, re- family residence on Clark street, cording secretary: Mrs. George W. MiSs Alma Maloney has returnDillahunty, treasurer; Mrs. V. S.

ed home from Dell where she spent Brauson, historian, Mrs. Theodore several days with her aunt, Airs. Logan is the retiring president. Margaret Woodard. Mrs.

C. M. Gray conducted the Mrs. G. E.

Reagan has returned program made up of reports of from Murmy, where she has the Hot Springs meting given by been al the of her two Mesdames Dilnhunty, Kcchtizky brothers who are now nuch Imand Hooper. proved. The newly elected president an- Miss Emma Elfrank and mother, nounced these chairmen of sland- of brother Lutesville, are visiting their ing committees: Mrs. Bryon Morse, and son, C. A.

Elfrank. program; Mrs. Frank C. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Anderson and Mrs. O. Usrey, duughter. Louise, spent the weekhospitality; Mrs. R.

C. Dent, end in Cape Girardenu with Mrs. publicity; Mrs. C. M.

Gray, publi- Anderson's parents. Garrelt MAscation; Mrs. W. M. McKenzie, 1- ters, brother of Mrs.

Anderson, renance; Mrs. Pleas Secoy, study turned, with them after having group; Mrs. Tom Secoy, child wel. twa weeks here. fare; Mrs.

Paul L. Tipton, por- Mrs. Thomas Durns, who lias sonnel; Mrs. N. 13.

Menard, social been visiting her daughter at Pophygiene; Mrs. Marsh M. Callanay, lar Bluff, has returned home. library extension; Mrs. H.

A. Taylor, Mrs. Nick Dawson Is 111 at the scouting: Miss Luna B. Wilhelm, family home on Vine street. parlimentarian.

Joc Baker spent Sunday and Mouday In Memphis, Has Club. Mrs. W. Watts, of Keiser, Mrs. Sam Manalt was hostess la spent Saturdny here shopping.

the New Tuesday Bridge club this Guy Rodgers, who has been very week at her suburban home on the 111, Is now improving. south highway. Roses made lovely Mr. and Mrs. L.

E. Gay spent decorations for the living room ar- Sunday in Memphis with Mrs. ranged for the two tables. Gay's sister, Mrs. Thomas Shelton.

The high score prize, b'hek Mr. and Mrs. Jack Branson and vase, went to Mrs. William Trotter. baby, of Montgomery, spent Refreshments of ice cream toy- several days here with Mr.

Branped with strawberries, and cake son's parens, Mr. and Mrs. Marwere served. shall Branson. E.

E. Alexander altended to busClub Entertained. iness in Memphis Monday and The Tuesday Contract club met Tuesday. with Mrs. C.

R. Babcock this weck W. W. Shaver returned Inst night when 'Mrs. Harry W.

Haines was from Little Rock where he transthe only guest. In the card games acted business for several days. Mrs. J. Nick Thomas won the prize, A Harold Johnson.

son of Mr. and hostery. Mrs. N. R.

Johnson, wito has been Ragged robbins and roses- pre-. Ill from pneumonia at the Blythedominated in the carly summer vile hospital for a weck, is now flowers used for pretty decorations. The hostess served a salad course Arch Gray, of Rector, visited and canapes, with coffee, relatives here yesterday. Ile formerly lived in this cily. Attend Family Reanion, Mrs.

Paul L. Tiptou has as her Mrs. W. D. Jones and daughter, guests today her sister, Mrs.

O. H. Mrs. D. H.

Blackwood and son. D. Story and daughter, Halli Lou, her of Little Rock, and Clarence Mrs. Price Douglass, all of Scuath. H.

and daughter, Aliss Virginia. cousin, Mrs. A. T. Douglass, and Wilson and children of this cily Afo.

returned today from Hickman. Edgar Herrick Is a patient at where they allended the golden the Memphis Baptist hospital, wedding anniversary of Mrs. Junes' Senator T. H. Caraway of parents, Mr.

and Mrs. T. A. Pra- Jonesboro was in Blytheville today. ther.

William Barowsky of Manila atMr. Prather, age 90, is the only tended a meeting of the board of living Confederate veteran in What directors of Temple Israel here last part of Kentucky. evening. Albert Arul. of St.

Louis, is atGirls Circle Meets. tending to business here today. The Girls circle of the Woman's J. Louis Cherry will return Auxiliary In the First Presbyterian morrow from Biloxi. where church met last evening for a ho allended a mecting of the Now per meeting at the home of Miss York Late Insurance agents for serMabel Simon.

crai days. Those making the trip Following the social hour, when 1 went as guests of the company as delicious menn was served, M1lss a tas for exceeding their quoreward for Margaret Gray was in charge of the first three months cl program 011 Christlanizing the the scar. Womanhood of Africa" in which Dr. Paul L. Tipton and F.

Misses LouLe Simon, Louise Dob- Smith are in Paragould today for yns and Thelma Worthington alsa, the annual spring meeting of the took part. First Councilor District and NorThere were nine members and Cheast Arkansas Medical society, the chairman. Mrs. Marsh M. laway, Read Courker News want ads.

WEDNESDAY. MAY 13, 1931 Hizi Koyke Makes Broadway Debut In "Mikado" Revival Cave Woman! Blin's queen of the cave women In the Oregon cave country and they country say sic cuts raw meat as well as bonbons, although that Is very cloubtful. Anyway, here you see Miss Elizabeth Ryan, 19; of Grant's Pass, who gets her picture ha the paper today because it show's her in her bearskin robe Just ns she appeared at a recent festival of some sort. And, after looking at thus thing in her hand, who'll say she Isn't a clubwoman? MALDEN SCHOOL AWARDED TROPHY Wins Dunklin County Scholarship Contest for Third Successive Year. May 13.

-Malden wOll first place in the annual Dunklin County High School nssociation scholarship contest licre with Campbell ranking second. Malden students made a total of points to nose out the other north Dunkiln county school buy margin of two points. Campbell manking 513 points. Hornersville took third place with 23 points. Clarkton fourth with 20.

Cardwel! made Senath 13, and Arbyrd potats, It wAs the fourth annual incet of the scholarship contest and Malden took permanent possession of the huge silver trophy awarded annunily to the winning school and uecoming permanent property alter three successive wins. A mark of the growing interest in county in scholnstic. competitive meets 1s seen in the fact that the Hornersville meet was participated in by 132 contestants representing eight high schools. given in seventeen dif-1 ferent subjects and several exceplionally high marks were cstabIlshed. Texan Called to Baptist Pastorate at Kennett Hayti Society---Personal Friday evening the Misses Essic and Jessie Rencan entertained with a dance party honoring Miss Myrtle Chillton of Bruno, and Mr.

John Chiton of Davenport, Kansas Mrs. F. Zitumers was hostess to the Cunningham class of the Baptist church, at her homo on last Friday. J. W.

Cummingham led the devottonal. which was followed by a business session. The Indics of this cines have decided to plant Dowers and shrubbery 011 the church lawn. The next mcellng will be held ml Mrs. Trig Sanders two weeks from last Friday.

The True Blue girls met with Miss Ruth McCoy Thursday afternoon with eleven members present. The girls decided to appoint 3 committee to take Mrs. Taylor some flowery for Mothers Day. The commitice appointed was Lou Anna Pendergrass, Margaret Myrick and Estelle Ball. 'The next meeting will be with Miss Lou Anna Pendergrass, the Drst Thursday in June.

Mr. and Mrs. George Cameron were host and hostess at dinner Sunday, having as their guests Mr. Mr. Mics.

Marshall Cameron and Airs. Carl Allier of Little Rock, of Fulton. Ky. Mr. and Mrs.

Lam Pendergruss and snonll son CIcmi CIS of Carnthersville, and Miss Allie Mine Cameron of Braggadocia. The above named are Mr. and Mrs. Cameron's children and Inlaws. In lie afternoon they all motored to Caruthersville and Portageville.

Sunday evening a big crowd enJoyed the Mothers Day services al the First Baptist church. The special program was as follows: Soug, Dwelling in Beulah Land. gong, Mothers Prayers Have Followed by Y. W. A's.

Rending. A Thought for Mothers Day, by Miss Edna Khourle. Male Duct, In My Mothers Eyes, by Williams Khourle aud Able Gardner. Offering, Plano Solo, Holly Blacknrd. Duct, Tell Mother I'll Be There, Khouri and Ruth Cunningham.

Sermon, Song. For You I An Praying. Mr. Herbert Ailsap accompanied by Miss Sadye Mitchell and her mother, Mrs. J.

11. Mitchell, motored to Chafice Sunday to visit Charley Jobe. They returned late Sunday evening. Mrs. Dewcy Asher returned from Popular Bhuf Sunday where she has been visiting her mother for thr: past week.

Rev. J. W. Cunningham conductcd a Mothers Day service at Ingram Ridge Sunday crening. The subjcel.

was "Influence Mrs. If. S. McLnunhan returned her Sunday pareuls, from IL Mr. weeks and visit Mrs.

with Jim Nethery of Caruthersville. Dewey Asher returned Monday from the Frisco hospital nt, St. Louis where he has been receiving medical trentment. Alts Deisle Wiggins of Wilson, arred here Saturday for a risil with her mother, Mrs. Rose Bryant and her 4011 Sharon Earl Copeland of Steele spent the urck-end with his sister, Mrs.

R. P. Arnold of this city. Mrs. Charles Stanfl, who is teaching school nt Bragg City, spent the week-end with her husband.

Mr. Charles Stantl of this city. Mrs. Aleda Campbell and small family were the dinner gusts el Mr. and Mrs.

Sherman El12 Sanday. Mr. and Mrs. Jce Kohn and small son. Sonny visited Mr.

2.1d Mira. Haiman Kohn of Kenarit Starday. Scott Wallace and mother drove 10 Care Girardcan Saturday and semained 11 Sunday visiting reintives. John D. Fields then accompanied then as for as Cape.

boarded a bus for St. 1.005- where he expects to find employment. Mr. and Mrs. Billie Dran.

John Crafton of Itouston. Tea is risited Mr. and Mis. C. I.

LaFonte Sunday. Ileu Harkowitz, Elbs ant Kolm and Mrs. I. Kobn drier to St. Louts Sunday crenin: to attend to business Miss Lenise Cole was the Act end guest of Miss Mattie Lois Randolph.

May son Itay, of East Prairie are visRev. Nat Tracey of Tulia. Texas. Wing in the home of their cousin. KENNETT.

has been called to the of Mrs. Spencer Gotcher. pastorate Airs. Jor First Baptist church of finis Jatle of Memphis. city to All the vacancy created set- and small son, Edward Duncan.

1eral weeks ago by the resignation arrived here Sunday for week's of the Her. J. F. Brown after 9 visit with Mrs. Jalfe's parents, service here.

Mr. Tho and J. Duncan. Ales. years The layli Bascball Rev.

Traccy has recently fin- tcam playIshed theological seminary and has ct Braggadocia Sunday afternoon accepted 'the pastorate of the Kca-5 at Caruthersville. The score was net church as his first charge. lie 10 1 in Invor of Braggadocia. has been suppiying the church for Stiss Lois Barber of Jackson, the past four weeks on trial and Tenn, Marshall this visiting week. Aliss Claudia is had indicated that he would accept the position in the event of Bob Floyd and son.

R. motelection. He and Mrs. Tracey 1 la Little Rock. Ark.

SaturTered are making arrangements fer the day to get Mrs. Floyd who has been visiting there. occupancy of the parsonage. and. Mrs.

Al. L. Kana and family were the dinner gusts el Billy Cooley Ranks High in Scholarship at College CONWAY, Ark. -Having stood his oral examination in mathematics, his major subject, Billy Cooley, Blytheville, will receive his A. B.

degree from Hendrix college in June. Mr. Conley, who is a student at Hendrix. ranks high in scholarship, being member of the I Mu Sigma Chi, local chapter of the scholarship societies of the south. has for the past semester serv- I ed as treasurer of the Y.

M. C. A Besides his campus activines. Billy has taken part in the youn: work of the Conway Mathodist church. He is sponsor of the HI-League oi that church.

and H1-Y organization in the Conway high school, I School Notes Central Ward Mrx. Rodney Banister, teacher of Live first, grade of the Central i Ward school now has enrolled 40 pupils, 19 boys and 21 girls, seven Having, dropped since the beginning of the term. 'The chronological ages range from 1-2 to 7 years. The Pinter Cunningham Intelligence Test was given to this class in the carly tall. The results show that the 1.

range from 43 to 123 with mnedina ol 105. Two pupils have entered this group since the test was given. No child failed during the first maester nor will there he any failuses during the present semester. One hall of the group have read seventeen renders (primers and Dust readers) the remainder of the group having read twelve, 30 chart stories resulting from various activities have been COnIposed A11 read by them. Following are et the excursions made by the group: Trip Lo see Jo Jo the monkey, a visit to a garden, a visit to school, to florists, to a hatchery and to 311 arc exhivit.

During the vast cight weeks the class has been engaged in a unit of work "Chickens In School," out cI which hate grown numerous sclirities such as making school Garden, making aprons, coloring Easter cggs in school, making booklets, clay modelling, creating art, etc. Some of the objectives attained from this wait of work were, freedom to experiment, to initiate, oportunity to follow interest, anci opportunity to 13 independent. These activities also furnished lessons in English, Reading, number. and social guidance for many weeks. An Avers Second Grade spelling test wa sgiven to the group durlug the past week.

'The average made was 92 (with a medium 9D. Mary Van Worley spent Lue.day in Hot Springs. The 4B langunge class has theronghly cujoyed the study of "The Torn tat," a gecture by Thomas Sulley. Very interesting booklets containing the story of the picture and the life ol the artist have been The 4B pupils are enjoying a series of Bible stories at the ep211ing exercises in the mornings. 'The people gave splendid report in their "Reading Friday 11, 1931: Winnie Jewell Harwell, Jane McAdams, Lillian Hopper, Dixie English, Roberta Graham, Nancy Kirshuer, Jerrying Harrington, and William Harris.

The GU grade classes gave Day" program Friday, Miay 8, 1031. The 4A rcom welcomes the return of Beu Mack White, after an absence or a neck due to the illnr55 of his grandfather. The SA group is sorry to have Lucz Baysinger absent on account of serious illness. Bonnie Jean Buchanan of the 5A group has been 0:1 the honor cach moulin this semester. The 5A grade had charge of the assembly program Wednesday moraing.

Sudbury School As 31 DutconIC of the recent Geld trip unken by Grade 1A; Lura Davis brought to school a targ2 tadpoles bond in which were frog eses, and sails. This intercsting: bit of nature will be ehserved and studied by the pupils. ciTering central theme around which subjeet the week's work will grow. Mis. Pasley and Mrs.

were welcumne visitors in tie First Grade room Wednesday afterr.co:. Cloise Barnes' mother and little siste: visited the 1A room Wednesday afternoon. The 20 children are sorry that Jolt Boss Nicholson is unable to be in school because of a foot. The IA and 28. children OTC making Mother's day folders.

When these arr finished they will ix: gircu to the mothers. Purita of Grade enjoyed presentine a small part of the cram nesd.us, on "Art" "Baby In the P. 'T. by A. Wear Dyck, was posed by Pauline Hauhuz while the story was told by WarTen Kleeban first grader, Netly YOU SAVE IN BUYING KC BAKING 25 You save in using KC.

Use LESS then of 25 high priced brands, SAME PRICE FOR OVER 40 YEARS IT'S DOUBLE ACTING MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT Thrasher prosed for "Age of by Reynolds, while tne Hollis told the story; and -The Torn Mar" by Sulley was posed by Lloyd Forman, while Clint Wheet told about the picture. Mrs. Davis and Alis. Hughes were visitors in 3A Grade recently. They had Mrs.

Osborne and Mrs. Bugg as guesis. Terce part singing will be a tune in one of the choruses used in Sudbury School May Day Entertainment. The song to be weed will be Farmer Lads land Lassies" written by Clara O. Lyman.

The characters will be us follows: soprana, Elizabeth Edwards, Wylodine Massey, Truman Speck. George Grear, Leroy Brown, and William Harris; Altos, Sybil: Bracken, and Connie Jean Buchanan, and Low Altos, Jane MicAdens, and Plan S. Heath, Masons Meet The Chickasawba lodge No. 134, F. and A.

will hold a stated comr: unication at 7:43 p. Thuslay, May 14. Meeting dates have been changed from the see-. ond aud fourth Friday nights of ench month to the second and fourth 'Thursday nights. Two petilions will be presented tomorrow might.

Visiting brothers are welcome. No More Gas In Stomach and Bowels Illzi Koyke of BY GILBERT SWAN NEA Service Wriler NEW "The caine out of the past again this week for anollier revival at the hands of the veteran MilLOuL Aborn, Broadway's little gill to Glltart and Sullivase, there aypeared In the cast a charmingly petite daughter ol Toklo, Hizi Keyke. 1L was Miss Kayke's Brundway debut, although she has been about the nation for some six years 39- peuring In "Mine. Butterfly." And therein lles all odd little Broadway story, About eight years ngo, there came to Columbia University from Japan a certain Miss Hisako Koike. She was one of the modern young wOntel of the Orient, chigaged in secking to bring up-to-date the manners and customs of the East.

Her father was descended (com the Samurai, aristocratic and historic noblilly of old Japan, Having recelved 31 excellent education, Miss Kolke became interested in publle school affairs and engaged in research work concerning the folk songs of her own people and 5: 'the world. IL wAS to get further dala that she came to Columbia. One day shu: met a New York woman interested in this work and agreed to put on a little recital for a small group or frieuds. "Why don't you have your voice trained? You'd make a perfect and typical Cho-Cho San," sonicone suggcated. Miss Kolko hesitated.

She knew Toklo and Broadway what would hapen if she went on the stage. Her aristocratic father never would be able to understand; perhaps never would give her. However, she did study and about two years ago made her first stage appearance. She Sang with the Cincinnati Opera Cornpany, in Boston and elsewhere. But she changed her name, ever 50 slightly, to Ilizi Koyke, 'The fame of this singer traveled back.

to Japan and one day she got a letter from her father asking: you know this Japanese giri, Her name is much like our own, and she seems to be an artist attracting great attention. should like to send her any 12spects." The singer wrote back that she knew the artist quite weil. Suinc months later, reached the Japanese papers. Iter father saw them and realized that he had been referring to his own ter. All of which amused and pleased him.

So In the best fashion or the fiction tales, all was well. Meanwhile, Miss Koyke had been, putting? on concerts of Japanese folk songs, German songs aud other numbers, but had not appeared on the Broadway stage. Tho reaction ol New York to Gilbert and Sullivan is particularly interesting just 110W, in view of the scores of failures and neurfailures. Within 3 day of 01x11- ing. the revival was sold out for two weeks in advace, and way has one of its sure- seeceases.

A A BRIDGE Series Explaining the Coniract: Bridge Systems ARTICLE NO. BY W.M E. McKENNEY Scerclary American Bridge league In our previous article, we took up the forcing two of a suit bid which is the powerhouse hand and informs partner that you expect 1o go game even though his hand Is trickless. Quite often, however. me pick up a hand which is quite powerful, but not strong enough to make a two forcing bid with, but still requires ouly one trick: from partner to go game.

If we were to bid one, partner nught pass 05 Jae is required to have one aud one-hall tricks to keep one bids opea. Hands of this type are handled in two ways: 1-If you have a hand containing fout or five quick tricks distributed in four suits and only a four-card biddable suit, thirse lands anay be opened with an original 1w0 010 trump bid They are 100 strong to open with one in the four-card suit and still not strong enough to make la forcing two bid. therefore an original two no trump bid shows a strong hand, all four suits stopped, and invites partner to go to three no trump with one trick. 2-When we pick up a hand containing a long major suit, and nue in-card in partner's hand is likely to produce these hands should be opened with an original suit bid of three. An original suit bid of three advises partner: That trump support is not necessary.

That you do not have 3 no trump distribution. That you can gO game with one tricks in his hand. That you hare al 1cast two quick tricks ou the side. E. g.

Your hand contains Spades 8 Hearis Q-J-10-9-8-7-5 Diamonds A-K Ciubs A-Q-5 We can readily see that the band must lose on spare trick, two beart tricks and possibly two club tricks -five losing tricka, But if partner has an in-card. we can take what may prove to be a successful club finesse, or, we may be aule (o force 3 club lend up to the ace queen. In other words, with al holding, of the nbovo 15px. the ding shorid be opened with three hearts, requesting partner to go to four even though he does not hold If you wish to be permanently 1cliered of gas in stomach: and towels. tase Baalmann's Gas 'Tabtots, which are prepared especiaily 1cr stomach gos a aud all the bad effects resulting from gas pressure.

That angry, gnawing feeling nt the pit of the stomach will disaproar; Meat anxious, nervous with heart palpitation will vanish, and you will again be to take a deep breath without comfort. 1 drowsy, strepy fceling after dinner will be replaced by a desire for entertainment. Bloating will cease. Your limbs, arms and Angers will 220 longer feel cold and "'go to ricep" Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevens fas from interfering with the circulation. Get: the genuine, in the yellow package, any good drug store.

Price $1. Always on hand at CITY DRUG STORE Walpole Electric Shop Fans Cleaned and Repaired Phone 31-1 normal support, but has one entry into his hand. While it is quite true thas if the club nuesse tails we will be down one trick, the odds are in favor of the declarer. ORIGINAL, SUIT BIDS OF THREE OF A MINOR An original bid of three in 1 minor suit from a love score 15 rarely made and is not recommended. There is no advantage in making an original three minor bid if it will not shut the opponents out it they a strong major sult holding.

and all it might do ig to prevent partner from showing strong suit of his own which might lead to a game going declaration in no trump. A threc bid in mino: rarely comes in the precmptive class, and as long you are going to pre-cept, you must pre-empt high cucugh to shut out your opponents, and this cannot we done with a three minor suit bid. Of course, if you have a score and three or four of a minor will give you game. you would be justified in opening with three of Fu minor if your hand contsined cight probable tricks and at least a six card minor suit headed by ace, king, queen. (Copyright, 1931.

NEA Service, Inc.) OMAK. Wash. sherit's office plans this summer to I place officers near the Canadian border to keep tipsy tourists away from automobiles until they are bor enough to drive. BUILD UP TO PREVENT PAINS How a Alissouri woman was benefited by taking Cardni is described below by Mrs. Joe Schumer, of Cape Giranton: "I sufferal with larity, For weeks at 3 time was so weak A I could not work.

I had aches In 707 hack and head and legs need all over. would Ret and feel falat. 1 hal read alent CArdal. so I got some oral Look It. improvel great deal.

Stirr taken Gar I felt ilke a ditferent person." 1A-La CARDUI Straw Hat Season Is Here flare Your Hats Re. I built and Save Moncy. Let 118 have your Straws, Panamas and Leghorns All Work Is Guaranteed BARNES: Phones 730-180.