The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1932 Women's. Societu and Club News Committee Chairman Gardens of Far East Peppe Outfit PERSONAL SOCIAL Subject of Lecture For Nursery Named Mrs. Garfield W. Weaver Presides Over Meeting Of Directors Miss Lucille Douglas Gives Births reported over the week end Mis Betty Clark, Myrtle street, delightfully entertained at bridge and tea recently at home. Her guests Included: Hisses Ann Safford, Barbara at the Mercy hospital were as follows a son to Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Rat Talk Before Junior Century Club Members Tyler, Mary Louise Scheuer, Betty Tweedle, Doris Butcher, Jeanne Struck, Mary Jones, Mary Phillips, Norma Williams, Jeanne Weaver, Jeanne Madden, ferty, 518 Front street; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John McAllister, 205 Cuff street, Dunmore; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Nicholas Barardl, 1022 West Linden street; a daughter to Marian Brooks, Jeanett Stone, Jane Williams, Betty Stipp, Ruth Stipp One of the most delightful and cul Betty Hood, Janet Conklin, Ann Masters, Betty Williams, and Ethel Mr. and Mrs. Leo Marlon, 1451 Dick tural programs given at the Century club was presented yesterday by the Junior program committee, of which Miss Irene Stevens is chairman, when Henkleman. son avenue: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Willard Blrtley. 2239 North Main avenue; a son to Mr. and Mrs. P. J.

a Robert Edgar In their cabin on Lake Wallcnpaupai k. Philip Bryden has returned to Philadelphia, following a week end visit with relntivcs In this city. George Walter ami Reginald Kear ton, students at Peon State colkge, are guests of Mr. tvnd Mrs. Rignar Kcraton, Adams avei uc.

Dunmore. Mrs. Edward J. McNaliy and brother, James, Price street, spent the week end in Norvrirh, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cglcs, 307 Pittston avenue, spent the wc.kcnd in Newark, N. where they w'tre the guests of the lattcr's aunt. Mrs.

Thomas Mawn, former resident vI Scranton. On Sunday afternoon they attended the union mectlim of the B. of i. F. and in the Hotel Pennsylvania.

iVew York. Mrs. Charles SUchcl, Willow strret, has returned from a visit! with her More than S00 persons attended the concert and dance held on Sunday miss Luciue uougias, lecturer, artist and writer, spoke on "Far Eastern At the meeting of the board of directors of the Day Nursery held yesterday morning at the nursery, Mrs. Harry Simpson, Mrs. Karl Conrad and Mrs.

Matt Coar were welcomed to membership. Mrs. Oarfiejd W. Weaver presided. Committee chairmen for the year for the standing committees were named by the president as follow: house, Mrs.

N. N. Nichols; medical, Mrs. George M. Hallstead: garden, Miss Elizabeth Crellin; membership, Mrs.

J. Farnham Mears; press, Mrs. George W. Ellis; case, Mrs. G.

W. Engaged uaraens," at tne conclusion of the O'Malley, 1124 Woodlawn avenue; i son to Mr, and Mrs. Max Zwelgan baum, 237 Railroad avenue, and i monthly business meeting which was lead by Mrs. George Moser. daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Stahler, 1315 Bryn Mawr street. Miss Douglas, who has lived many years in the Orient, felt as did another fellow lecturer, Sidney Green Mrs. Jack Connolly, Rlchmont street, left yesterday to spend the bie, who has also lived In the Far ween in Mazieton, tne guest of Mrs, evening in the Y. M.

H. A. by tne Senior and Junior Hadassahs. Mrs. Irving Mack was general chairman of arrangements, and Robert Newman had charge of the decorations, ooo The Temple club will hold its second social affair of the season by entertaining at a card party and dance in the exhibition hall of the Masonic temple on Saturday evening, Feb.

27. Prizes will be awarded for high scores In bridge and pinochle. Players are reouested to brine their own cards. East for a number of years, that the P. F.

Loughran. Weaver; sewing. Mrs. P. W.

Woller ton; personnel, Mrs. William A. Skinner; recreation, Mrs. Samuel S. Rie present atrocities which are being done to China seem Inconceivable In of White Peter Clark.

mother, Mrs. Plains, N. Y. John Brewer, Madison avenue, Dunmore, is enjoying a trip to the Her sister, Miss Anita and Mrs, our present day of civilized culture. Miss Douglas feels that to know China Is to love her, for she has been old Clark, Is a guest of Mr.

Charles Stachel. before modern civilization even British Isles. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Walsh Drexel Hill, Philadelphia, were weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs.

M. McNaliy, Mulberry street. Miss Antoinette Coyer, East Drinkc: darned. Her gardens are symbolic ner wnoie religion and me. STAINLESS Same formula samej price.

Ia The gardens of the Chinese are sanctuaries which are always enclosed street, Dunmore, has resumed her original form, too, it vou pr within a wall, away from tne stir of studies at Smith college, following a week end visit with her parents, life. The garden becomes a secluded place where one may reflect upon life. Card plaving will commence promptly at 8:30 p. m. after which dancing will be enjoved until midnight.

Music will be furnished by Roy Miller and his orchestra. The following committee Is In charge: Mahlon Haldeman, Bert S. Lewis, Walter Meyl. J. Wesley Owens.

Charles Bowman. William R. Price. J. Russell Owens and William H.

Bowen. 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. James Harrington, Mr. and Mrs.

Nicholas Coyer. Because of this inherent symbolism, Mrs. B. L. Rike, Dayton, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.

William each plant and stone has a special EbvyEARLy OVfRW MILLION JARS USE Chappel, North Main avenue. gel; ways and means, Mrs. Harry Miller; diet, Mrs. Matt Coar. Miss Mary Miller, superintendent, reported a dally average attendance through January of thirty five and that no contagious diseases had visited the children during the month.

Donations were gratefully acknowledged from Mrs. H. H. Lincoln, Elm Park church, Mrs. M.

E. Reese, Mrs. H. H. Crane and Henrlch's bakery.

Your Children Bf Olive Roberts Barton "Dear Mrs. Barton: "I ish sometime you would write an article that might help another child like myself. I scarcely know just where to begin but I do know that when I meaning. Nature is reverenced in a wholly wonderful way and the garden must have a pine tree, an island, a Philip W. Bunnell, New York, was the week end guest of Mr.

and Mrs. deep and still pool, and a hill. Crossing to Japan, Miss Douglas South Webster avenue, entertained at dinner on Sunday evening at home in celebration of their golden wedding said that a country must be considered whose civilization only dates back as far as the Sixth century. It borrowed the best from China, but because the Grammarslipa Japanese are aesthetic and imaginative, they adapted these things for their own use. In Japan there is not 'immei 1.

What is wrong with this sen the reverence for nature that one finds in China, but rather an aesthetic tence? "She will learn you how to do the work. i I anwer rverr qurstlnn conrrrn I brsutr. Write or re Carl Zimml appreciation of it. Here again one finds a set form for a garden which is followed in all instances. A wall encloses the garden and in the garden will be found water and stones, sym was a very little child I was very much interested in clothes and I also remember looking in a looking glass one dav 319 N.

Wash. Arc, Scranton, Ffa. Miss Elma Marie Year ing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.

A. Yearing, South Wyoming avenue, whose engagement to Fred H. Nan carrow, son of Mrs. A. C.

Nancarrow, Toronto, is announced. The youngest member of the V. S. Olympic Figure Skating team for F. L.

Although the shingle llob fixing something about myself, and one of my grandmothers sort of made fun of me for being vain. To this day people often say to me. 'Don't vou ever look bolic trees, and hills, but treated In a more picturesque manner than the aniversary. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Harrington. Bay onne. N. Mr. and Mrs.

John C. Murrav. Forest City; Miss Anna Gar della. jersey City, N. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Harrington. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harrington.

Mr. and Mrs. John O'Donnell. John W. Harrington.

James Harrinston John F. Harrington. John Colan. Miss Ann Harrington. Ruth Harrington.

Eleanor Keliette, and William Harrington. ooo Mrs. W. F. Wingett, Quincy avenue, entertained members of her reading club at luncheon yesterday at home, in honor of her guest.

Mrs. William Francis, Wilmington, Del. 0 0 0 Mrs. H. R.

Van Deusen, Quincy avenue, will entertain at tea today at home honoring Mrs. Eugene Pierce and Mrs. Edward Gulick. ooo Mrs. K.

Lent Gillette. Olive street, will be hostess to members of her club at a bridge luncheon today at home. There will be eight guests. ooo women, Audrey Peppe, wears red, white and blue when she goes out skiing, may be becoming to you, I am afralid you will have to change to a longer bob. Unless you have gray hair fir are very stout the longer bob will White beret, a quite large, white slip on, and cardigan bine trousers and in a looking "I also remember when I was a very 2.

What Is the correct pronunciation of 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Larnyx, languor, labyrinth, lattice. 4. What does the word "hostile" mean? 5. What word beginning with ap means Answers 1.

Say, "will teach you." 2. Pronunciation of first as in me is preferred. 3. Larynx. 4.

Showing ill will. "It was an instance where two hostile races met." 5. Appropriate. red mittens and belt make up her costume, Chinese. The Japanese are a flower loving people although not many flowers grow in their gardens which are usually composed of various shades of green.

The flowers are brought out during the many flower festivals which come during all the seasons. iust as becoming, if your hair lis sharped nrooerly. It is not neat to lrt your hair grow altogether. The fori is close to the head, and there shoul little girl saving my pennies to buy turkey red calico to make a little Mother Hubbard dress, and when moiher found out about it she also said something about my thinking about something besides clothes. And father said.

'No girl of his was going to wear He made be no stray hairs on the neck. Th Miss Byrne Presides WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES hair is worn straight back and highei1 it out that no decent woman ever wore on the top, the sides are either hall way back, or more towards the face, At Quota Club Meet Miss Douglas expects to travel In Kashmir this coming summer and see the gardens there which are considered the very essence of perfection and beauty. The lecture was beautifully illustrated by pictures taken and colored by Miss Douglas. red. A little later all the girls in my Sunday school class but myself had according to your features.

You men tion that you do not like pcrmanents low. Reservations may be made before The Scranton chapter of American I can assure you that you never had War Mothers will meet this after 1 Monday noon, Feb. 22, with any of the Mr. and Mrs. Fred b.

Jones. North George Washington Bicenten a good one. However as it may be. following committee: Mesdames it. you should have your neck hair per Webster avenue, entertained at ainner Johnson.

H. K. Griffin, R. K. Moore noon at 2:30 o'clock in the Y.

W. C. with the president. Mrs. Agnes McAloon.

in charge. Mrs. Joseph Walsh, chapter musician will present at their home at Lake Ariel recently P. W. Rhodes, and E.

P. Gager, manently waved tor you convenience and good looks, and it costs you very nial Dinner To Be Held Next Monday Night little. Surprise Your Wife With Our Butter Scotch 4 a Cookies, doz. iUV Cherry Pies HENRICH'S M. O.

M. In most cases it needs so The Ladies' auxiliary to Ooeur de Lion commandery. No. 17, Knights Templar, will meet this evening in the Hon Can I in honor of Mr. and Mrs.

Otis Davis. Red Bank. N. and Dr. and Mrs.

Bvron Bolvinch. Long ranch, N. J. There were twenty guests. 0 0 0 Mrs.

Anna Greens. Cedar avenue. armvmrwl th mnrrinire of her little for a woman to look more attractive, and if you study your more fortunate sisters in this eternal beauty contest you will find that even if you varying shades of red dresses all trimmed with innumerable rows of black velvet ribbon and no one will ever know how I wanted one like them, but instead they made me a black dress trim, med with white braid and I hated it. "Also, when the other girls had white sailors with large bright roses on them I had a black one with a wreath of very fine white flowers on it and I thought it looked like an old woman's hat. "After I was married and came to this city I found that I could not clothe myself.

There is nothing about clothing. I never planned and cannot do It "I have never had any clothes more than a single dress or a pair of shoes at a time since then or possibly occa ladies parlor of tne Masonic tempie, with the president. Mrs. Harvey J. the musical program, which will commemorate the bicentennial of the anniversary of George Wa hington.

The Americanization chairman and committee will have charge of the party to follow the program. All members are urged to be present. The Ladies' auxiliary of the A. Butoher, presiding. Following the busi Miss Sara L.

Byrne presided at the luncheon meeting of the Quota club at the Hotel Casey yesterday noon. T. J. Gardner accompanisd by Miss Harriet Price gave a delightful program of songs that included, 'Tor Q. How can I drive nails into hard wood easily? A.

Dip them into soft soap and see how easily the work is accomplished. ness session a valentine party wui be held, at which time a group of young people from the Green Ridge are physically better equipped, ycu have to envy them for their success. To bring out the different points by which you could improve in general, it will be the best to consult me in person, as the space is too limited to give you full advice. You Alone." by Beehl: "Boshuns Were Presbyterian church win present a one. Pierson Hurd American Legion and friends, will celebrate Washington's act play entitled, Bread.

Bakery and Dining Room 332 No. Wash. Ave. Phone 2 3828 birtnday with a card party in the Maple Leaf clubrooms. Peckville.

The Rector's guild of the Church of the Good Shepherd will have a bake sionally two dresses. I never learned sale at the pariih house tomorrow The Ladies' Aid society of the Asbury I i wmmmmMMmmmimi 1 how to take care of clothing and it may Q. How can I clean dirty pots easily? A. Instead of scouring and scraping the dirty pots, boil water in them, to which add a little washing soda. This is a much easier method and just as satisfactory.

Q. How can I make chocolate fudge smoother in texture? A. Add one teaspoonful of bakng powder to every two cuts of sugar used, when beatng the fudge. sound weak but I just can't. I never morning from 9 to 1 o'clock.

Orders for pies and doughnuts may be given to Mrs. C. H. Taylor. The guild will made any effort to dress my hair In any way only on the line of least resistance.

daughter, Marion and George W. Warfle. North Washington avenue, which took place on Dec. 30 last in the Sacred Heart church, Mortsigncr A. Zychowicz officiating.

ooo Miss Edna Rippel entertained members of the Semper Fideli club of the Plymouth Congregational church recently at home. Those present were: Mrs. Helen Lewis. Jean Phillips. June Francis.

Grace Mary Jenkins. Sally Price. Margaret Lodwig, Harriet Isaac, Midge Davis, Gertrude Perkins, and Helen Phillips, ooo Miss Ceil Devine, Pittston avenue, entertained the following members of her club recently at home: Dorrthy Philbin. Laura Francis. Vera Knorr, Kathrvn Hedrick, Marjorie Jenkins, Mary Huff, and Ruth Kiatt.

0 0 0 The Ladies' auxiliary to Coeur dc Methodist cnurcn, Monsey avenue and Delaware street, will serve a Washington birthday supper in the chtn ch dining room on Feb. 23. Supper will be served from 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock, and an appropriate program will fol Meant, by Squire; "The Drumajor," by Newton. An exceedingly interesting feature of the program was the talk and demonstration of flower arrangements by Miss Alme Besancon. Her display of spring flowers in beautiful pottery and glassware was a real delight.

She also proved that in times of depression one may get the most artistic effects with oniy one or two flowers in small containers combined with mirrors. It was announced that the dinner meeting at the Hotel Casey next Men day evening is to be in honor of the George Washington bicentennial and an interesting program is being planned. also sponsor a reading by Mrs. Harold Hallet of "Loads of Love." by Anne I feel that mv business career has been seriously hampered by this in fact I Parrish, at the residence of Mrs. J.

L. know that it has but I sua seem utterly unable to change myself even though Ware, North Washington avenue, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The I do still care I think there is a good public is invited. thought in this that you can bring out sometime. The ways and means committee of the Welsh Woman's society of Lackawanna county will meet at the home of Mrs.

T. J. Thomas. 306 North "Sincerely yours I believe that the above letter speaks CONTRACT BRIDGE How to Play AND How to Win for itself without any further word Bromley avenue, this evening at 8 o'clock, A report 'A ticket sales and plans for the concert to be held on from me. It shows how chidren get fixed ideas, and compexes.

What Is true of cothes Is true of everything. What a shame that chidren are made to suffer for other peope's prejudices Feb. 2d in the Jackson Street Bap tist cnurcn, win be considered. High School Student Lake Tragedy Victim (Continued from Page Three) omake his way in that direction, witnesses advised the police. At this juncture, a number of skaters who had been near the center Class No.

12, North Main Avenue By JOSEPHINE CULBERTSON "Without exception, world's greatest player and Says Ely Culbertson. and to ride their hobbies, even those of their parents. W. R. C.

Will Hold Baptist Sunday school, will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Bmjamin Simpson, 511 Dean street. Lion commandery, No. 17, Knights Templar, will entertain at a colonial bridge tea on Thursday afternoon in the ladies' parlor of the Masonic temple. Reservatirns may be made with Mrs.

John H. Williams, or Mrs. Harvey Butcher. 0 0 0 Mrs. Douglas Connell, Gibson street, will be hostess to members of her bridge club at luncheon tomorrow at home.

There will be twelve guests, ooo The Ladies' auxiliary to the Eastern Travelers will entertain at cards on Thursday afternoon in P. O. S. of A. hall.

Playing will begin at 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs. Catherine Keller as hostess. 0 0 0 of the pond moved towards the spot at which Moral had fallen in, and Washington Supper Mrs. H. R.

Van Deusen's Sunday those on the shore began to shout Discarding a Trump frantically to them. scnooi class, liim "arK church, will meet this evening at the home of the president. Mrs. Arlie Drew, 434 North Webster avenue. A Martha Washington sunoer will "Go that way!" they yelled, waving them back towards the center of the To discard a trump when playing defensively requires greater vision than most bridge players possess.

It is an pond. Moral, apparently believing that tne instructions were meant lor him turned again towards the middle of unusual play; it is not frequently a winning play. To win at bridge two be given on Thursday afternoon al 5:30 o'clock in G. A. R.

hall by the Women's Relief corps, No. 50, auxiliary to the G. A. R. A regular meeting will follow at 7:30 o'clock.

A program in honor of George Washington and Abraham Lincoln will be Westmoreland Group Nominates Officers tne lake. A moment later, ne dis A STURDY FRAME Combining Neatness and Strength White or Pink Gold Filled Frames Are Priced As Low As $3.50 Complete Glasses At 7.50 DR. J. C. KERR Scranton1 1 Well Known Optometrist 328 Lackawanna Ave.

At Wyoming Miss Helen Dippre, Pittston avenue appeared under tne water. Heroic Attempts at Rescue entertained eight members of her Several of his companions plunged sorority recently at home. 0 0 "0 given. Mrs. Lillian BecKer, presiaent, will preside.

in ana swa mabout, trying to reach Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MacFayden.

his body. Spmdler. the police were told, Pre Easter Special Any dove in twice, and it was only because those on the shore held him that he did not return a third time. Wvndt, Domin and Farrell also made efforts Jefferson Dunmore. entertained informally last evening al home 0 0 0 Misses Mary and Lillian Bour Two Plain Garments Dry Cleaned and Pressed, $1.50.

QUESTIONS ANSWERED Mrs. Culbertson will be glad to answer questions on bicding and play of hands sent in by readers. Address her in care of this news paper, inclosing a two cent self 3 addressed, stamped envelope. s44H to the next trick, west playing the king and dummy trumping with the club a. The king of diamonds was now led, upon which the declarer discarded the ten of spades and on the ninth trick the last diamond was led from dummy, dlarer trumping with the club 2.

At the tenth trick the declarer led the last heart and aummy trumped with the king. At this point east had the opportunity for his brilliant play. He should have undertrumped with the club 8. but instead discarded the spade deuce. The hands around the table at this time were: to get to Morai, according to the police.

things are necessary; a sound knowledge of correst bidding and the ability to meet unusual situations in an unusual way. In a recent duplicate game at the Wynne Ferguson studio in New York the player sitting east with the hand below had an opportunity for brilliancy which he unfortunately missed and permitted the declarer. Mr. John Moor head, one of the younger contract players of the metropolis, to make his contract. Both sides vulnerable.

South Dealer. South Dealer. Q84 Q9 OK982 10753 Taylor avenue, enetrtaintd at a Abington Dry Cleaners, Sergeant Walter Kime and Motor bridge supper party recently at home Guests were: Misses Alice Shanley Phone Scranton 3 0334. cycle Patrolman Walter Meisinger, Ray Jeffers, Ira Jones, Stanley Carr, Joseph Gscheidie and Richard James Adv. Kathrvn Saltry.

Jessie Williams, Nan O'Boyle, Kathryn Wilson and made up the police rescue squad, who Nominations for officers to be elected at the March meeting, was held at the recent meeting of the Westmoreland chapter, United States Daughters of 1812, held at the home of Mrs. William E. Keller, Monroe avenue. Officers nominated were: regent. Mrs.

Francis H. Doane; vice regent, Mrs. Walter Hill, and Miss Emily Wilcox; recording secretary, Mrs. Daniel A. Capweil; corresponding secretary, Miss Bertha Lane; treasurer, Mrs.

L. R. Stelle; historian. Mrs. G.

J. Ber linghof; registrar, Mrs. Henry James Carr; color brearer, Miss Henrietta Hartman. Mrs. Doane and Mrs.

Henry James Carr were elected delegates to the meeting of the associate council in Washington in April. Alternates named were: Mesdames G. J. Ber linghof, D. A.

Capweil. Quincy Adams Gates, W. E. Keller, W. A.

Manville, Charles Davis, Flora McCabe, E. L. Smith, R. T. Strome, L.

R. Stelle. A. brought the grappling hoolcs and poles. Men living near the lake joined in the search, and rowboats were pressed into service.

Frank Wheeler, 1409 Elm street, and Albert Lucke, 1010 Froude avenue, were dragging the grappling hook Celebrate Washington's 200th Birthday With a Blue Ribbon which caught in the youth's skate, and AAJ753 OA53 North South A92 0652 OJ1064 J986 brought the body to the surface. The pond is about 15 feet deep at the bot L. Parks, W. M. Bunnell and Miss AK 106 QAQJ6 OQ7 AQ42 Florence Robertson.

8 107 2 3 J98 South A tom where tne body was located. Superintendent of Parks H. M. Ker ber also hurried to the lake when word of the drowning reached city hall. He said later that the caretaker at Robinson park had repeatedly warned the youths against skating at the lake.

The ice it was found after the drowning, had a maximum thickness of only 11 2 inches. Coroner F. A. Bartecchi examined the body after it had been taken out of the water, and ordered it removed The bidding: Cherry Layer Visit 25c 50c Soatk Weil North Eut I I A 2 (I) P.tt 3 Pits 3 NT (2) Put 4 (3) 5 Pm Pin Pan Marriage Licenses Luigi Angelonl, Jessup. Mary Baldinucci, Jessup.

Toby Galucci, Scranton. Margaret Priesco, Scranton. Frank Aderski. Kingston, Pa. Laiva Jilla, EdwarcUville, Pa.

Frank Moore, Dunmore. Hilda Simpson, Scranton Clayton Proctor, Factoryville. Luella Place, Factoryvill Fuzsimmons. 0 0 0 Mrs. William E.

Ransom. Delaware street, was tendered a surprise bridge luncheon recently at home. Those present were: Mesdames William A. Miller. C.

H. Taylor, A. D. Bryden, E. McEnaney, H.

V. Noyes, T. F. Conmv, W. J.

Elias, David Cottle, J. M. Walker, T. F. Walsh.

E. W. Noyes. R. Van O'Linda, A.

Scholia. Miss Polly Smith, and Miss Margaret Eryden. ooo Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ward Rob bins, Dalton.

announce the marriage of their daughter. Caroly Cody Houser, and Charles Frederick Brooks, ton 'of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Brooks, Wheeler avenue, which took place on Feb.

11 in Galena, Mi, by the Rev. William Hess. ooo A musical will be given by. the Mothers' auxiliary to Crusade chapter, Order of De Molay, on Saturday evening in Norman hall of the Masonic temple. 'The committee in charge of arrangements included: Mrs.

Margaret Schenzer, chairman; Mesdames T. L. Williams. F. R.

Krupp, A. B. Clarke, W. Perry, W. Hessinger, A.

N. Lang, W. Widenor. T. L.

Wicks, N. L. War del, J. Dunn. J.

Duff, S. Savitts. F. Schmidt. E.

R. Tamblyn, C. F. Weber, H. M.

Curry, and C. Beppler. ooo Ruth Schirg, Alder street, was pleasantly surprised by the members of her club recently. Those present were: Mesdames Richard Lenzer, John Myers, Fred Keiper. George Milberger, Joseph Latere, William Hessinger, Jacob Hofmiester.

Chester Armburst, the Misses Jule Weber and Margaret Glaab. to Sznyter's morgue. Moral was popular among his high (1) South' hand contain 4 honor school classmates. Until a few years tricks and even with a passing partner Our Booth At the Food Show Next ago, he was a carrier boy for The or A justifies a rebid. Republican in the Nativity section.

He is survived by his parents, a brother, Clement, and a sister. Dorothy. The (2) Possibly the best contract. (3) North decides that the hand is funeral will probably be held on Thurs better played in a suit than at no trump, due to his uneven distribution. aay morning, with a mass in St.

Against the five club contract west Stanislaus church and burial in Cherry Pie Week Minooka cemetery. opened the ace of diamonds and continued that suit as a choice of evils. 10c 25c Conservatory Hall This Evening War on Hitch Hikers City police officials yesterday said The spade 8 was led from dummy and east was forced to trump and then concede the remaining 2 tricks to south as nothing but trumps remained in his hand and he was forced to lead. Today's Question Partner made an opening one diamond bid. I have the following: Kuiix QKJm OK Ax and bid two hearts, a forcing bid.

having 5 playing tricks. What should I have bid and what does my hand count? Answer: Your hand is not strong enough in honor tricks to justify a forcing takeout of your partner's opening bid of one diamond. Therefore, your correct response was not two hearts, but one spade It is true you have a two suited hand, but even with your partner's diamond bid, it only measures slightly more than 2 tricks in the honor strength, while the minimum required for a forcing takeout Is 3 honor tricks. (Copyright, 1932, by King Features, Syn.) South won the second rounc with the diamond queen and led a small spade to the queen, hoping that west would win with the ace and thus solve his problems regarding the play of the adversely bid suit West, however, refused that as a result of a complaint filed to win and south led a ciun from the by the Laurel Line, they will attempt to enforce the recently passed state law making it unlawful for pedestrians to "thumb" their way along the state dummy and won with the queen in his own hand, learning thus the had news that east held four trumps originally The Second of Three SONG CONCERTS by 36 Vocal Pupils of ALFRED PENNINGTON 45th Recital of the Season highways, asking for motor rides The company complained that scores of favors appropriate for the occasion! Be Sure to Order from Your Grocer this morning! persons stand in front of the station on Cedar avenue dairy, seeking rides, and that motorists who accommodate and thus a probable trick in trumps. South now led the ace of hearts and followed with the Knave of hearts, which west failed to cover and upon which the spade four discarded from dummy The queen of hearts was led The Netherlands' eight coal mines produced nearly 14,000,000 tons of the fusl last year.

The Public Is Invited them seriously affect the business of the concern. i.