The News from Paterson, New Jersey • 13

3 3 3 3 3 3 A a I THE EVENING NEWS SATURDAY, APRIL 4 1931 NORTHERN JERSEY'S GREATER PAPER orbed rile Come twenty at compete ent. 64. lopmegi Corps, Brand and oklyn gion anxious but quite 111 Rut at. Met Monte their Celer cornel this chance Tres this Color but repress farti Caper at apple establ ice to cion PI are Dis thing terson. depend long wilt arp, 3.

mist 5, be. (becas DOINGS OF NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN 1 FASHION AND SOCIETY HOME HINTS Brilliant Colors for N. Y. Easter Parade Be Worn With Reds, Emerald Greens and Most Popular- -Shirts in Long and Definite Line- -Shoes Simple Design. Press DOROTHY Correspondent, tomorrow April premises splash drab, in contrast the id rather by women paraders worn recent emerald years.

greens and blue be the most popular a are to dresses. Skirts, there incifor. be long and ally, will definite waist line. Sheer de a seem to be the favorite sleds for Easter dresses. The serial and brown costumes in material are that worked has a special out with detall these dresses are Most are worn with of earless and Will Blue--Jades scarle th Annual Concert of Riverside Club oted Artists to Entertain At Eastside High School OR UNEMPLOYED, sale of tickets.

The the eighth vocal'and instrumentremendous concert of the Riverside Athletic Singing club, on Friday eveE. April 10, at the the Eastside splendid High talwool. that will make its appearance: shows that the received cause by of the unemployed is public. I club's chorus of forty voices able leadership of GusThe will be supported by der the Sonnen Adman, soprano; Marie Pelgrini, pianist Carlo baritone, and. Ferretti, the arid renowned arty-piece Symphony of Musicians' orchestra No, 248, and pupils of Josefimposed of members bauer.

Henry Lochner and sion GusSonnen. Verne Adiman is well known to tropolitan audiences having been commented upon by many era eritics. She has made rapid ides and has appeared in many fleult roles. Marie Pelfigrini rereceived her diploma, from Conservatory of ParItaly, where she studied for re years. Both Verne Adlman' and grie Pellegrini have a large folking of friends.

Although recently arriving from Tan, Italy, Carlo. Ferretti, has made a host of friends in this tion and his recent appearances. New York theatres have stamped as a bafitone of high calibre. has appeared- in all the large of the United States and grope and Immediately after his cal appearance will leave on an tended tour of the United States. le will be tendered a dinner at the arquebanna hotel, by Anthony err6 and Mario Castelli in apprealien of his local appearance for unemployed.

The willingness it which these artists agreed to ender their services gratis for the ews. Permanent. Fund is restly commended and the local ablic is showing its appreciation the manner in which it is casing tickets. What's What By Helen Decle FORMAL. TEA AND DANCE Question- -My daughter, who sas been at school in Belgium are years, finished In for pad sailed for home.

As she February 1s cox nineteen years old. I wish to cienda, introduce her to a circle of old. I don't care to go to the Expense of Lall in Would it be all right to introduce hotel. Res come at a with her A classmate came, rest. It 18 right and.

is to our have house her the with my daughter to receive stand guesta, is it not! MRS. R. L. tea- -merely tea, ordinary little afternoon Answer--An cakes and debutante is reception, too informal Here a for for. fable tea, is Indicated, sandwiches.

buffet al cakes. ices, tea, fancy bone, to be passed and bonguests. around to the Also group of daughters of the -old young friends- peopleshoald be Invited for a dinnertante following her tea. The debnwith MrS. R.

to classmate stand With them are the guests to the later the asked also TOADS mea entertainment. The Celock. Daneing for 7 her. The girle follows the din over the wear, dinner jackthe tea-reception. costumes dur- Paris Horse Show Is A Big Success Two American Women Conspicuous Among the Contestants DINNER PARTIES By BARON GEORGE WRANGEL, Universal Service Special Cable, Paris, April -The horse show this week was a signal success, both from.

a social and equestrian point of view. Two American women were conspicuous among the contestants. Peggy Bonsall Holder, of New York, daughter of Dr. Charles A. Holder, rode once in a dark navy blue Amazon outfit with a silk hat.

The next day she appeared in red jacket with a black skirt and a tricorn hat. Roberta Solborg, the former Virginia. Underwood, preferred a black jacket with riding breeches and a hat. Among the spectators WAS the Comtess De La Rochefoucauld. She wore a three-quarter length coat, closely fitted and with a high dark fur collar.

Miss Della Doris Berne, of New York, was in black. with a tull-length coat heavily trimmed with silver fox around the collar, sleeves and over the pockets. Under this was worn a well-fitted black and white ensemble. More than 300 persons. turned out for the dinner at the Ritz the other The Norwegian minister and his wife, Baroness Wedel De Jarlsberg, formerly Alice Palmer, of York, entertained in honor of H.

R. H. Princess Murat. who wore dark red velvet with a plain bodice and ample skirt, The hostess was in black chiffon. Mre.

John Drexel, just back from the Riviera, appeared in oyster satin with a matching wrap trimmed in pale gray fur. Mrs. George W. Steele, Jr. wife of the retired naval attache at the American embassy, was much admired in printed chifton, Her bodice was plain with a small scarf attached to the back of the well-cut decollete, The skirt tell from the normal waist, ending in four godets with points.

At another table was Mre, B. Chase, of New York, In an attrac: tive beige crepe georgette ensemble, while Mrs. Winthrop E. Dwight wore brown chiffon with the bodice trimmed in old lace. For cocktails there are two outstanding places.

One is Fouquet's where one all the South Americans, the racing crowd, and the "unapproachable French aristecracy, while the Ritz Gambon draws the internationally known social leaders. Mra. Charles Glorney, who was entertaining several friends for luncheon looked smart in a -dark green tailleur, and a hat and bag to match. Nearby was seen Baroness Kurt De Pantz, the former Mildred. Nelson, of She was in a black cloth taillenr: with a white pique waistcoat blouse, George.

Armstrong To Give Recital George Armstrong, wAl appear in a public reeital on Monday ning at 8:30 o'clock, in the Wol man's club, Broadway and Graham avenue, Mr. Armstrong has given recitals in New York, Jersey City, Brooklyn, and many other cities, this will be the first Paterson recital in several years. Music. critics have spoken highly of artist. Mr.

Armstrong's complete program follows: Part Fantasy," op. 15, Franz Schubert. Allegro con fuoco, Adagio, Presto, Allegro, (Played without pause). Part Ballade, minor; "Nocturne." major; "Trois Ecossaises," (Scottish Dances), Chopin; "Mazurka," flat minor; A flat major. Part 111- of Satan, Scriabine; 'The Sunken Cathedral.

DeBussy: "Ritual Dance of the Fire," DeFalla: "The Glinka-Balakeriew: on "Tht Blue Danube Waltzes," Strauss 'POMPEIIAN RED' NEW SPRING SHADE, Paris, (P) Pompellan red As A new shade for early spring wear The color is a combination of brick-orange and rose-red. Coats, suits and sport clothes are all designed in the shade. home tonight. Drop the subject and den't ever bring it up again. (It I'm wrong, write me care Universal Service, 63 Park Row, New York city).

AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILL.EN. "I didn't even the man was dead until I seen his wife ridin' around in a sporty new coupe." WE WOMEN By BETTY BRAINERD PORTRAITS ELEANOR, The Arst sound that Eleanor g00-Koo, but "1. And it in her battle-cry nowever soaring ego. Lite is interesting to ber only of the personal pronoun, first person, She a type. She is 'The Egotist.

THE EGOTIST uttered as a baby was not ga-ga, or the endless screech of her wild, so far as it relates to her In terms eingular. The conversation may be dealing with some wholly (m- personal subject. -With Eleanor present, it undergoes change. "I did that. I think.

I said." Thus is the burden the heavy wearying burden of Eleanor's small talk--her painful, exasperating small talk. I I I always I- -insufferably Like a geyser Eleanor starte to spout irrelevant stream of I's gush from her. And, of course, Ike those who abuse the limita of friendly free speech Eleanor la scarcely ever Interesting -and is least Interesting when she talks about her favorite dullest sublect-hersell. Eleanor's world is an egg-shelt in which she de both yolk and white. And she is forever beating both into a froth of starch-like egotism.

Her -beater is the inevitable pronoun, first person, singular- very- singular. In Eleanor's opinion she is a most interesting person. The fact that she is able to talk over great etretches of time secures her in her self-appraisa! and the fact that others say com, paratively little nourishes her superiority complex. The simple explanation for this phenomenon for this vivid dieparity in conversational volume -has always eluded her. It has never occurred to her that the only reason, people say 80 little when she is around is that stie is so extreinely busy talking about herself! She le so absorbed in herself that she never sees things in their true outlines: they are always either blurred or enlarged by the amazing elasticity of her personal viewpoints.

Despite the fanatical and fantastic intensity of her ego, Eleanor has never been able to 'get young 'man listen to her with any seriousness more than once, She has a bleak future. The personal pronoun, first person singular. as she illustrates It, 18 large enough to split among many people, but abele doomed to live with it alone -unless she undergoes a complete change from her irritating egotism. If you wish help with your problems write to Betty Brainerd, PEOPLE YOU KNOW (The News will be pleased to publink the Reconnts of happenings. of clubs, personals and other affairs alone social lines.

Write on one aide of paper and mall to Miss MArT W. Rickaby, Society Eilter, Evening News.) MRS. THOMAS BROGAN, of 234 East Thirty second street, and her daughter, Mine Eleanor M. Brogan, teft- this morning for Atlantle City where they will for one week. MR.

AND MRS. EDWARD F. Hamilton, of Park left last: aght- for Washington, D. C. They are accompanied by Mr.

and Mre. William L. Hunt, East Orange. The group will be at the Nation. Capital for two weeka, FRANK B.

BROGAN, OF 234 East Thirty second street, R. stildent at the Georgetown Medical university arrived home yesterday for the Easter vacation. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM HAN.

LAN, Main street, left this morning for Atlantic City, where they will be the guests: of relatives for one week. MRS. JOSEPH HARDY AND her daughter, Mrs. F. C.

Roberta, of Terris Court, Jackson: Heights, I. are spending the Easter holidays at Atlantic City. MRS. MARY. J.

SIMON. OF 591 Broadway, who has been confined to her home with Illness for the last. ten days, is improving nicely and expects to attend mass.in St. Joseph's church tomorrow. MISS THINE REED, OF PARK avenue, left this morning for Lake wood, where she will spend the Easter holidays with friends.

GEORGE ELY AND HER daughter, Miss Margaret Ely, of 270 Carroll street, are spending the Easter vacation with relatives in Philadelphia. A SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Monsaert her daughter, Madeline riven, in honor of Mrs. R. Monsaert. The evening was spent in playing cards, dancing and singing.

Mrs. Page, Mrs. Jhon and Ruth Simermeyer entertained with piano selections and Fred Simermeyer, Edgar and Mrs. Page, rendseveral vocal selections. At a hour refreshments were served.

jered The guests included: Mr. and Mra. O. Monsaert, Mr. and.

Mra. M. Monsaert, Mr. and Mrs. G.

Page, Mr. I SOUND and CONTRACT by WILBUR C. WHITEHEAD The World; Greatert Authority 1445 INFORMATIVE DOUBLE OF NO TRUMP A A 10 3 Q7 5 Q7 A QJ 9 R19 6 10 9 4 A.K 63 6.5 A110 4862 73 984 2 10 5.4 Contract Bidding 18t 2nd 3rd 4th South Pass Pass Pass Pass West Pass North 1 N. T. Pass Pass East Dbl.

3 Pass Auction Bidding 1st Rd. Znd Rd. 3rd Rd. South Pass Pass West Pass 2 North 1 N. T.

Pass East DbL Pass Except where there appears good prospect for game al. some. long Major suit, or with twosuited band, it is not, as a rule, good practice to directly overcall the bid of a No Trump to one's right where the kand to the left of the No Trump bidder is Itself of a general No Trump distribution and bolds or more Quick Tricks divided -among at least three suite, it is often advisable to double in order to get partner's distribution, for even where it may be impossible to make game the original bidder may be driven out of his No Trump Into lees remuneratire bid. Such bid is to a certain extent defensive and the partnet of the Informative Doubler must do his share in arriving game going declaration. 1 Re-union Dance on Wednesday Tiger Rag in Charge of Affair at Hamilton Hotel SPECIAL FEATURES Lake Hopatcong atmosphere will prevail in the grand ball room of Aleander Hamliton hotel on next Wednesday evening on the occasion of the Lake Hopateong reunion dance which will be conducted under the auspices of Tiger Rag.

Realizing that no lake reunion would be complete without Frank Dailey and his Meadowbrook or chestra, the committee in charge secured this high class crew of talented musicians to dispense the masic and when the strains of faVorite take float througn the ball foom, these-4n attendance will feel they are once again. in Allen's pavilion at the lake. And still another feature that will add to this feeling wilt be the presence of lakegoers from every section of the state: including groups from Morristown. Dover, Denville. Newark.

Passale, Jersey City, sack and Newark and other suburban towns. A program of entertainment has been arranged through, and the heading courtesy an of exceptional Anthony array of talent will be Miss Evelyn Ditchess, talented taught tap dancer clever who some dances by Mr. Frisco. Other per formers who will appear will be announced in these columns during the week. The affair will be informal and record number of artists who like.

to enjoy good times are- expected to: be present It the advance sole of tickets can act as -a- criterion the grand ball room will be taxed to its capacity, Tickets can be secured from any Lot the members of the committee, or at the hotel on the night of the dance, Miss Lohman to Wed Jos. Kreisell The engagement of Miss. Dorothy 1. Holman to Joseph Kreisell. Jr.

was announced at a bridge, held at the Lohman residence, River road, Mountain View. Miss Lohman is a graduate of the Montelair State normal school and is now' a member of the teaching force in Little Falls: Mr. Krefaelk a former resident of city, 18 connected with the Middlesex this, County Vocational school in New Brunswick. Osceola Sewing Club Will Meet Tuesday Members of the Osceola sewing club will meet on Tuesday evening at the home of Sister Alpisa. All members are asked 'to be present.

and Mrs. G. Christie: Mr and Mrs. A. Shonson, Mr.

and Mrs. F. Miner meyer, Mr. and MIN Watson, Louise Cortese. Vera Cortese, Ethel Staples, Jean Montiert, Ruth Simermeyer.

Ruth Page, Jean. Nolan, May Monsaert, Madeline Monssert, George Page, Fred Simermeyer, Edgar Jhonson, Harry Monsaert, Edward Monsaert and Richard Monsaert. MR. AXEL MRS. CHARLES Feagles of 400 Broadway, who cele brated the tenth wedding.

anniversary, were the guests of honor at a dinner given by. Mr. and MrE. William H. Livingston of East Orange.

The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roth, Donald Shelley, Nre. Joseph Conklin of Newark, formerly of this elty, and Are. Edward MacDonald of this city.

MRS. JOHN DOSSO. OF Park- avenue, is Improving after a serious illness. She in A patient in the General hospital, but expects to return to her home in the near MRS. CHARLES MASON, FORMerly Mias Jessie Ash, 18 a patient In St.

Joseph's hospital, MR. AND MRS, -REUBEN Berry, formerly this city, are now registered Daytona Beach. ate They expect to return north the latter part of this month. DR. DAVID S.

HAMILTON. rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, is recovering from an attack of grippe. He expects to conduet the church services on Sun day. POOR PA BY IDE CALLAN "Norine's husband has been accused of an' she's terribly worried.

she's afraid she'll have to give up the car he bought her with the money." Easter Dance of the Omega Gamma Delta Four Hundred Members and Friends Expected at Annual Affair of Beta Chapter at the North Jersey Country Club, Monday Evening- Usual Buffet Supper. A model that promises to especially popular 15 sheer woolen tiny checks, with a potent leather belt. Belts, however, are be Included in many dresses. They range in size. from one-halt inch to five and colors.

in both. plain reason for popularity of belts is the prevalence of lacy woolen sweaters, tucked in at the waist. Shoes appear to be of simple design. Sailor hats apparently are popular again, but they are not the straight, stiff-brimmed type, rather a curved brim with a small crown and worn well back. on the forehead.

There is more. Intricacy detail in gloves this year. will blend with the sostume. Proprietors of the fashionable shops report the depression will have no effect. on the size and splendor of the Caster parade between Thomas' and St.

Patrick's churches. They point out that day when every women. tried to dress exactly like her next door was. passed. There in an Increasing tendency toward individuality in colors and materials.

The only uniform quality noted so far is in the length of dresses, which, for street wear, will fall between seven and eight Inches below the knee. Lelong and Chanel have been urging the use of flowers for some time and New York women have heeded their advice. Besides the usual rochids, sweet pear and other hothouse flowers, there will be seen flowers in. eyelet embroiders and printed -organdy 88 well as flowers stuffed with cotton. Floral sprays promise to be more elaborate and colorful than ever because flower dealers report that not for years flowers been so abundant and so reasonable in cost.

OH. THESE WOMEN! New York, April 3 -Agnes: Trouble is, you women want rich poets, not business men. How. da Your husband going to be 80. good to you "in a money way" it he doesn't pay attention to buelness? Big eyed poets with no money, unless they Inherit it, are terrible husbande.

They are always at home, which isn't as good, ad it sounds, especially when you have to move them from chair to want pork chope they recite chair white you sweep. When Robert, Browning, which, -in a material world like this, isn't exactly a substitute. Better stick to friend husband and tor heaven's don't try to make a poet out of him. He's not the stuff that dreams are made of. California: Women like that are matrimonial flints.

What right have they to alimony? A woman who slams the door on her husband, her family and all her obligations deserves a lot of hard work- and only such money a6 she can earn. I don't blame the husband for spending ity on himsell and the children. Re's a father and she's the kind of woman a man's parents usually object to at the time of the wedding. The money is going where It belonge- -to the children. Mary Go ahead and sue him.

Show his letters. What will that to cast you out 80 ahead, but net you? If you want a eyerybody you won't ever belong anywhere after you do it. You tack an indelible danger sign on yourself when you begin suing men for breach of anything and thereafter all men avoid you like they would the plague. fool! Better, think before it's too late, A poor mother crazed with dopest writing fie to save, her, to help her, to -do something about. her! Enclosing a doctor's certificate that the has.

never given her anything except a harmless medicine and treated her only for heart trouble. And the poor woman apologizes having said that the doctor had given her dope only three times! "An awful mistake made," she says, (after talking to doctor) "I shouldn't have said that about fine man." Poor devil! I wish her husband would take her to see Dr. Gerty at the Cook County hospital in Chicago and see if he. can recommend anything to help her. She makes my heart ache every time open her letters.

Mise H. am instructed that third cousine are not too closely related for marriage. The beet thing to do is to call a lawyer in your city and ask him for your state laws regarding such marriages. Don't be afraid, I think you are safe. Mabel: You are going to cry yourself right out of happy home.

Dry your tears and take long walks and go to picture shows and try to get happy smile to show your husband when he comes home. This epilled milk misery! Ruining so many homes, because women steadfastly refuse ever to forget an offense. It's your pride, not your heart that's hurt, and you have that boller-than-thoufeeling in which you take entirely too much pride. Jerk out of it. Buy some cheery victrola records land play them when John comes On Monday evening.

the North Jersey Country Club will be the scene of- a vivacious gathering, when more four hundred guesta and members of Reta Chapter of Omega Gamma Delta traternity are expected to' attend its annual Easter dance: This funetion, which has been held on the evening of Easter Monday, for the past twenty eight years, has grown to be one of the outstanding social CHIC WINTER events in the community and 1s anxiously awaited each year by old and young alike ax an opportunity for a reunion of old friends and an enjoyable evening. For three reasons the committee expects thin years attendance to eclipse all records. First, the soctal, former dances: previous, second, the popularity of the club Itself. and third. the engagement of "Chie Winter and his orchestra.

Mr. Chie Winter at present in broadcasting a program over several stations. He will bring to the Omega his original and confplete tonpiece orchestra, and will, In person, conduet the program from 9 til 2 o'clock. An stated before, the dance will be held at the North Jersey Conn- Annual Dance of Postal Employes in Passaic Turn Verein Plans are nearing completion for the annual dance sponsor: ed Postal Sick seventh ClifBenefit Association of Passaic. ton.

Garfeld and Wallington, It will be -held at the Pansale Turn Verein, Saturday evening. April 18. Tony Loth and his Collegians -will furnish the music the fair, Tickets may be purchased from any susploye or at the door the evening or the dance. Invited maleate will Include Postmaster J. Hoser Osborne, Asst matant Postmaster Simon Dyt.

of Passale: Postmaster Frank Gersie and his assistant, Joseph Lally, of Clifton: Postmaster Lee Anderson and his assistant, Chester Alten, of George N. Seger Mayor John J. Garfield, Congressman Anegner, Mayor Anthony Perrapatto, John J. Jordan, Commissioners Benjamin Turner, John MoGuire, John Re Johnson, Anton Li Peterson and many other commiesion aspirants. Entertainment with be.

provided between dances. Members of the committee are an follows; Vincent Hoar, general chairman Philly G. Ratzer, assistant: chairman, for. Passale; John Marion, assistant chairman for CHiand Garret Van Dyke, assl4 lion, chairman for Garfield: Frank Kieritt, treasurer: Stephen 0. Simko, publicity chairman, and Joseph J.

Yuhas, corresponding secretary; Willis C. Johnstone, Leonard Baltelaar, Earl Hershberger, John bol, Marinus Van. Sockt. Al man. Augustus Klampr, Samuel LeHenry 1.

Weinberg, Jolin Bonnema, Ira Belknap, McCarthy, Henry Naughton, John Kelsall, Bruno Babbles and Joseph Salamon, Stephen C. Mimko and James Pretta. Card Parties MIRIAM CHAPTER The members of the Miriam chap ter will sponsor a progressive card party on Wednesday afternon In Oakley. hall. 211.

Market street. Games, will start at 2 o'clock and gitis will be presented to persona holding high scores. Refreshments will be served during the afternoon. The committee in charge: of the af fair consists of Mya. Lee Doerflinger.

Mrs. Katherine Morrison, Syrena Temple Mrs. Lena Hemp tend and Reta Honner, DAUGHTERS COPY FATHERS WAISTCOAT Paris, (P) Vesta cut like -fathen's waistcoat are the smartest ace companiment for mother's spring tailleur. They are made with V- necka, pointed tips and generally button straight down the front. Plain colored moires or dull toned Scotch plaids are the favorite fabriCH.

THE HOWELU BRIDGE STUDIO. Contract or- Auction Lessons for beginners or advanced players, Classes. Cinh Conching Private testraction. M.A. Rad Mrs.

R. Howell Apts. Bread at 2324 LAmbert 3-3172-M try Club, where so many brilliant and successful Omega Easter dances have been held in the past. The entire club has been reserved for the comfort and the pleasure of the guests, and at midnight the usual buffet supper will be served. During the supper, the orchestra will entertain with a special program of concert numbers and as an added 'attraction quartet move from -table to table singing all request numbers to the accompaniment of a piano accordian.

The committee in charge is composed of the following: Wilfred Starr, Donald Boyd. Allison N. King, George D. Cleaver, Robert L. Holmes, Edward B.

Latta, James Q. Benson and Charles W. Zabriakle, chairman. Formal and Masque Dance At No. Jersey Paterson, Philharmonic Society Sponsoring Social Affair.

WEDNESDAY NIGHT The members of the Paterson. Philharmonte society will sponsor formal and masquerade dance at the North Jersey Country club OIL Wednesday evening next. Treasurem Victor Froelicher and Josef saner have secured an eight-piece, orchestra to furnish the dance miale. supper will be served from 11:30 until 1:30 o'clock; The re4 ception committee consista of Mrn. Emma Miss Small of Haws thorne, John and Victor Mri: -Charles Funtan The oteere Roctety conte chairman of the ticked committee.

sista of: President, Dr. Bryan C. Magennis; vice Mra. John B. Johnson.

Miss Katherine, O'Connor. Mrs. Rachel L. Deane, Recretary. Mrs.

Emma H. Rage: assistant secretaries, Mine Theresa Weissert and Miss Phyllis Katoo: treasurer, Victor Froelicher and genmanager. James, Deane, Miss Kelly to Be An Easter Bride Will Be United in Marriage With Wiltiam Corcoran Monday Afternoon The marriage of Miss Mary Co cola Kelly, eldest daughter. of Mr. and Mrs.

John J. Kelly, of -Pacifio street, this city, and William Lawre ence Corcoran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willian Corcoran, of Great Notch, will take place on Easter Monday al 3 o'clock, In SE. ARnest church.

The ceremony will be performed by the pastor, Rev. James: Mackinton. Miss Kelly will be given in marrage. by her brether, John Kelly, and has chosen cousin, Miss Marte McCauley, of New York elty, as maid of honor. while Mr.

00Fcoran will have an his best man brother, Paul Corcoran, The bride be In a member of one of the oideat families in the southern section of the elty. Her' father a retired engineer, in weilknown in the Paterson fire departnient. The Baruch plan to take the profit of war to cover every contingency except memolta. Informative Double ot North's Third Hand No Trump bid, particularly in view of the fact that he has such exceptional support for either Major suit response. Salient Points of Bidding Contract: South and West pass and North opens the bidding Third Hand with One No Trump, which East doubles informatively, South passes an West responds with Two Hearts.

North passes and East bids Three Hearts South passes and West bids Four Hearts coneluding the bidding Auction: South and West pass and North opens the bidding with One No Truinp. East doubles inSouth passes and West responds with Two Hearts which concludes the bidding. The Play North opens the King of Clubs and the trick is taken with the Ace In West's haad West now leads the Jack of Hearts and If North refuses cover as he should, shifts to the Eight of Spades since be wishes to be ABsured of two opportunities to take the Diamond finesse. North takes the trick with the Ace and leads two more rounds of Clubs to force Dummy to trump for hie wishes that band to lead. Dummy trumps, the third round of Clubs and leads the King of Spades on which Declarer discarde his last Club.

-The Jack of Spades is led in hopes that North may have the lone Ten left, but when South refuses to cover, Declarer does not take any chances but trumps, and leads 8 Diamond North plays the Queen and East takes the trick with the Ace, and atter the Ace and King of Hearts, plays the Jack of Diamonds Mr. will mover one question time concerning your bridge Write him the paper, self- PUFFY This is Easter Eve." Bun, won the home tonight; The work I have before me geet It surely in a fright. T're got to rover halt the world on this one pair of elga So children when they wake tomorrow all will. have their 0885 Hair, Facing Blemishes Removed forever by Electrolysis, 12 HAIR work conranteed 86. pera All ON albent.

FACE Wright System of Electrolysis 27 Church Paterson Hours: 10-12, 2-54 Tues, There, 7-8 p..