The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

0 0 02 0 a a a a a 2 0 0 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1938 M.1 5 Society Miss Elizabeth Hare, daughter of Mrs. Arthur C. Hare of 512 Westminster Road, is visiting in Evanston, and will attend the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago before returning to the city. and ruffles at the bottoms of the skirts forming small trains. They were trimmed with taffeta and had puffed sleeves.

The bride wore a short tulle veil held by a cap of Jace that had belonged to her grandmother. The maid of honor wore a large white tuscan straw hat, trimmed with blue velvet ribbon. The bride carried an oldfashioned bouquet of white of the valley and her sister had delphinium, larkspur and cornflowers in an old-fashioned bouquet. Hall member of St. John's andride, attended St.

Angela Junior Auxiliary. Mr. Milby attended Rhode Island University and the Bliss School of Engineering at Washington, D. C. He is a member of the Sons of the American Revolution.

After a motor trip through the Eastern States and Canada Mr. and Mrs. Milby will reside in Irvington, N. J. Mrs.

W. Goadby Loew entertained at a luncheon for 36 guests today at Newport, R. and tomorrow will give a dinner for 50 friends. Both parties party, Stoneacre, her Newport home. Mrs.

Dallas Bache Pratt and her daughter, Miss Beatrice Pratt are at Saranac Inn, Saranac, N. Y. Miss Lucy Lamy Married To Edward Chicoine Today The marriage of Miss Lucy Lamy, daughter of Mrs. Henry B. Lamy of 30 Linden Boulevard, to Edward F.

Ccicoine, son of Mrs. Frank A. Chicoine of East Orange, N. and the late Mr. Chicoine, took place today at the Summer home bride's mother at Hackanac 'Lake, N.

J. Dr. Andrew Truxal, assistant pastor of the West Park Presbyterian Church in Manhattan, performed the ceremony. Miss Lamy was given in marriage by her brother, Henry B. Lamy.

There were no attendants. Miss Lamy is a graduate of Miss Beard's School, Mr. and Henry B. Lamy will give a dinner on the St. Regis Roof in honor of the bride and bridegroom tonight.

After a wedding trip in the Berkshires Mr. and Mrs. Chicoine will reside at 30 Linden Boulevard. Long Island Society Mr. and Mrs.

Edward A. St. John Hosts at Large Dinner Party In Garden City Home; Other News Special to The Eagle Garden City, July 22-Mr. and Mrs. Edward A.

St. John of Brixton Road, were hosts at a large dinner party last evening in honor of their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Horton, Mrs. Samuel F.

Williams and Miss Dagmar Nordstrom of Manhattan, and of Mrs. Logan Williams of St. Louts, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sydney Hogerton of Stratford Ave. Mr.

and Mrs. St. John's other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Hogerton, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W.

Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ward-Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. McMichael, Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Chalfant, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert H. Alderton, Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey S.

Earnshaw, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Power, and Mrs. Robert Whiting Morrell, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter K. Proom, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Child, Robert G.

De Lap, Harry C. Leyser and Charles T. Hindley. Mrs. Ralph Roberts, of Brooklyn, who is spending the Summer season in the Cathedral Apartments, was the guest of honor at a bridge luncheon given for her yesterday by Mrs.

Charles C. Severance, of Brompton Road. Other guests were Mrs. H. Hall Marshall, Mrs.

William L. Keplinger, Mrs. Ansel Verity, Mrs. William R. Snyder, Mrs.

J. Clayton Berrien, Mrs. Wilton C. Donn, of Garden City, and Mrs. George Moody, of Brooklyn.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Davidson, of Nassau Boulevard, and their daughters, the Misses Patricia and Helen Davidson, left by motor yesterday to spend several weeks in Chicago as the guests of Mrs. Davidson's mother, Mrs: M.

Monahan: Vacation Spent in Quiet Spot by Lake Can Be Idyllic More Readers Discuss 'Martia's' Epistle About Summer Plans Believing that many persons sonal problems, anxious seek it from friends or readers to write to Helen communication close personal your own name or an SIDE OF THE are confronted with perfor advice, but unwilling to relatives, The Eagle invites its Worth, who will give each attention. Write under assumed one AND ON ONE PAPER ONLY. Advice by Helen Worth Dear Helen Worth--Your and sensible reply. I read with experienced "Mrs. C.

C. McF." can learn some lessons in life I wonder what really was theedesire back of "Martia's" argument? If she had the right spirit and the logical understanding required to be a success in business, she would appreciate parents willing to support her and take her beside a "cool lake" in the Summer. "Nothing to More amusing still to me as during my 19th, 20th and 21st Summer I spent a happy time beside a lake with "nothing to do" but enjoy my Summer. We did not have telephones--it was before the motorcar. there were only three cottages and a small boarding house around a nine-mile lake.

How I look back to those delightful, peaceful days and starlit nights. I was not unpopular, on the other hand, my Winters in the city were filled with life, gayety and one 80- cial event after another, dances, college proms and all that makes a girl's life interesting. Good books are really good friends. The swim in the early morning in good, fresh clear lake is better than all the rouge a druggist carries. What "Martia" needs the most of anything is a contented mind, a less restless spirit, an appreciation of fond parents.

One can have many husbands, several children, but never but one mother, and when she has left one, the best influence with genuine love and affection that really understands and allows has gone. Strange to say I met my husband at this "isolated" lake where there was "nothing to do." His father wanted to fish and the family came to the lake so the father could enjoy fishing. Not that they selected the place for real Summer outing. After many years of companionship husband and I are still living happily together. As to getting a position when one has a well provided home, are the girls of today any happier than the girls of yesteryears? I think not.

That "independence" mentioned in "Mrs. C. C. letter-does it make for a happy marital life? From what I have seen, it makes for dissatisfaction and resentment in those early married days when adjustment is so necessary. There are girls who find it necessary to go to business--should girls who are provided with good parental care take these places away for where the pinch of living is a girl's responsibility? Girls who would SO enjoy changing places with "Martia." There is such a great amount of selfishness between the lines of "Martia's" letter that my suggestion would be: Go to the lake which she has known for 15 years; read good, entertaining books; analyze her shortcomings and try to cultivate a happy disposition, enjoy her swim, be contented and get closer to her mother and I bet she will come back a more attractive and popular girl than she has ever been.

I would like to say to "Mrs. C. C. McF." that I am older. than she is and can remember my 19th year perfectly.

No one had a happier girlhood than myself and a happy married life in which vicissitudes have played a part, but I am still thankful that I had those girlhood days beside home fireside and cool lake in the companionship of a mother whose wisdom grows more and more impressive to me every day. LOOKING BACKWARD. My dear "Looking when "Martia" reads this page from another woman's book of life she will take heart and be a bit more willing to sit beside that cool lake. Your description makes me think of a mountain lake in northwestern Pennsylvania, where I once spent a Summer. But I cannot say I had "nothing to do," 'since three active children filled my every waking hour.

The starlight ones were unknown, since the weariness engendered by such busy days made early bed hours most welcome. Thank you for a fine letter. May your happiness continue. HELEN WORTH. Analogy Poor One; What Say Readers Dear Helen Worth--It always makes me mad when I read wisecracks at the expense of yourself, or anyone else who tries to help poor souls who "Have nowhere to lay their heads." I've always admired your column for its sympathetic and tender tone and for its lack of "sloppy sentiment." BUT! That answer to "Martia." I wanted to shake you! It read exactly like an imitation of that flamboyant (if entertaining) lady who "burns up" her readers in one of the tabloids.

And did the retorts courteous in your column of July 14th delight me. My compliments to your sporting blood for printing them. Lady, you can take it! Now about "Martia" and the poor in lew York who would consider it Heaven to be in her place. Once I knew a chap who worked in his father's candy store. Then, I felt he lived in Heaven; but he didn't eat candy.

He was sick of it-and my kid's tongue was hanging out for it. Isn't it a perfect simile to your 'Martia' and the poor" comparison? My respect for you will be restored If you admit that you might not be Hatband and Bag Match Miss Caroline P. Hoagland And J. Hartley Mellick Jr. Engaged; of Interest Here Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph C. Hoagland of Manhattan and Rumson, N. announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Caroline Prentice Hoagland, to J. Hartley Mellick son of Mrs.

J. Hartley Mellick of Rumson, N. and the late Mr. Mellick. halon is the a paternal side great-granddaughter Miss Hoag- of Joseph C.

Hoagland (the founder of the Royal Baking Powder Company), end Alfred Haynes Porter, and the granddaughter of Mrs. Raymond Hoagland and the late Raymond Hoagland. She is a niece of Mrs. C. Maury Hoagland and Raymond' Hoagiand Jr.

On the maternal side, Miss Hoagland is great-granddaughter of John H. and Will; C. 'prentice Sheldon, and a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.

P. Prentice She is a William. Bernon S. rentice (now in Paris as Japtain of the United States Davis Cup team), and Mrs. Reeve Schley, Her great grandparents on both sides were prominently identified with Brooklyn business, social and charitable activities.

Miss Hoagland attended Miss Chapin's School, Miss Porter's School at Farmington, was raduated from Miss Hewitt's Classes in 1932, and is a member of the Junior League of New York. was introduced to society at a dance given at the home of her parents, "Auldwood," Rumson, N. in November of the same year. Miss Hoagland is the sister of Eleanor Sheldon Hoagland and Joseph C. Hoagland Junior.

Mr. Mellick on the paternal side is 8 grandson of Mrs. George Phelps Mellick the late George Phelps Mellick, and on the maternal side is a grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. O.

T. Waring of Plainfield, N. J. George Phelps Mellick was the founder of the New York Stock Exchange firm of Carlisle, Mellick with Jay F. Carlisle.

Mr. Melwas graduated from School in 1931 and is assoclated with the firm of Carlisle, Mellick Co. He is the brother of Orville Waring Mellick and is a member of the Rumson Country Club the Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club. Mrs. V.

Hall Everson Jr. Gives Bridge Tea at Greenwich Home For Mrs. Charles A. Feltman Mrs. V.

Hall Everson Jr. of Greenwich, gave a bridge and tea at her home yesterday in honor of Mrs. Charles A. Feltman of 624 3d Old who Greenwich. is spending the Summer Tonight Mr.

and Mrs. Everson will attend a dinner dance at the Riverside Yacht Club. Other members of their party will include and Mrs. H. Grell Powers and their weekend guests, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Parker Thomas of Garden City; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Storm Jr. and Mr.

and Mrs. W. Goodell Freeman of Greenwich. Mr. and Mrs.

Basil Harris gave a dinner at their home at Westhampton last night for Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Merrill, Mr. and Mrs.

Wilfred J. Funk, Mrs. Henry Moore Cohu and their guests, Mr. and Henry W. Cohu and Dr.

Mrs. Wesley C. Bowers. Mrs. Charles A.

Boody gave a small dinner at Westhampton Beach last night. Mr. and Mrs. Donal Claire O'Brien are her house guests. Mrs.

Russel Rome Hostess At Party at Country Home Mrs. Russell M. Rome of 315 Washington Ave. gave a luncheon and bridge at her Shelter Island Heights home on Thursday. The guests were Mrs.

John H. Windels, Mrs. George Webster, Mrs. Edwin Fiske, Mrs. E.

Claude Mills, Mrs. Duane Cooper, Mrs. Robert Cumming, Mrs. George M. Pierson, Mrs.

James Mott Heath, Mrs. Donald Currie and Mrs. Frank H. Ivers. Orphan Asylum Society Board Fund Benefits by Bridge Given In Ossining Garden Yesterday Mrs.

Robert C. Thackara of Ka- rathac Farm, Ossining, N. opened her country home yesterday for a garden bridge party for the benefit of the continuation fund of the Brooklyn Orphan Asylum Society board of managers. Mrs. Thackara was assisted in arrangements by Mrs.

John J. Dobson, for Mrs. Charles H. Krueger, a member of the board. Twelve tables were in play.

Among those present were Mrs. Webster J. Caye, Mrs. William A. Brodie, Mrs.

Henry Flack Graham of Brooklyn; Mrs. Harry Fetzer, Miss Edith Fetzer and Mrs. David Kipp of White Plains: Mrs. J. Harold la Whitson, Miss Edith WhitT.

E. Bishop, Mrs. I. C. Hotaling, son, Miss Kathryn Courreges, a Mrs.

Mrs. P. J. Kane, Mrs. Charles Whitson and Mrs.

John J. Dobson of Briarcliff, Mrs. John H. Sayre, Mrs. Frederick Frost, Mrs.

Malcolm Mrs. James Dodge, Mrs. W. C. Crawford of Chappaqua: Mrs.

N. Burton Flewwellin, Mrs. William Wood, Mrs. Krueger and Mrs. A.

A. Krueger of Ossining; Mrs. Alfred A. Jones, Mrs. Ernest Myrick of Millwood and Mrs.

J. H. Mooney of Croton. Miss Regina Cox Married To Samuel William Milby Miss Regina Frances Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Joseph Cox of 152 Midwood St. was married this morning to Samuel William Milby, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Milby of Westerly, R. I.

The ceremony was performed in the Church of St. Francis of Assisi by the Rev. Francis X. Fitzflibbons. A reception followed at the Hotel Plaza, Manhattan.

Miss Cox had her sister, Miss Eileen Catherine Cox as her only attendant. The dresses of the bride and her sister were the same except that of the bride had long sleeves. They were of white tosca net, made empire style with high necklines If You Diet Take Facial Exercises ON answer to "Martia" was a right amusement the letters of inEven at 29 and childless one and have time to meet regrets. Color Scheme Of Table Aids The Appetite An attractively served meal is feast for the eyes as well AS "interior decoration." Summer appetites can be tempted by softly shaded lights, sparkling glassware and attractive table linen. All this is not too much bother for the housewife who is making a success of her job.

It will be appreciated and remembered when many of the harder tasks she has performed will be forgotten. Heavy meals are, of course, taboo at this season. Fruit is one of the best opening courses. Jellied concomme 13 good; so is sardine and pimiento on lettuce. For the second course, meat or fish loaf may be served or a salad, or a plate of cold cuts.

The dessert may be cake and iced lemonade, or iced tea or coffee, frozen pudding, ice cream or one of the delicious ice box desserts that are so easily prepared in a mechanical refrigerator. Select Colorful Foods For special occasions, when there is a guest at dinner or a family celebration is going on, try working out a color scheme of foods and glassware. If your water glasses and center piece are in pink, and the tablecloth bordered with the same color, it adds to the attractiveness of the meal to have the first course emphasize this color. Fruit cup cane be colored a delicate pink by adding a few maraschino cherries and some of their juice. Strawberry or raspberry ice cream, or ices, or frosting for cake, will finish the meal in the same appetizing color.

completely right in this particular instance. GEORGE. My dear "Thanks a lot" for the orchid. The analogy not a good oneto my -but what say our readers? HELEN WORTH, Patou, the French designer, has a new fabric bag of colorful brouche with a slender leather handle in some bright color such as cherry red or emerald green. Along with this bag comes a hat band of the same material in reverse coloring.

Here the color scheme is black and white in a rough crepe ensemble -black hat with beige, red and black brouche; the bag black with red and beige and red leather handle. Talk About Bridge J. ROBERT WARBURG. Ted Lightner, one of America's finest contract bridge players, is a slow-speaking, quiet, unassuming sort of a chap. At present Ted is doing his darndest to keep Ely Culbertson from defeat at the hands of a British team in their London match.

Mike Gottlieb, who also ranks high among this country's expert players, is trying to do the same for Lady Josephine, Ely's wife, and, says he--his favorite partner. L. I. B. L.

Pair Wins A. S. Bridge Final Sam S. Sherwood and I. Friedland, representing The Eagle's Long Island Bridge League, last night won in final round of a tournament conducted by Abraham Straus, who will send the winners and the runner-up team, Gus Gerson and W.

F. Metzinger of Belle Harbor, to compete as a team of fout in the national bridge championships of the American Bridge League at Asbury Park, N. early in August. The winners won hands down with a total of out of a possible 210 match points for an average of .616. The runners-up nosed out another Long Island Bridge League pair.

Sylvia Goldman and Simon Inselbuch, who finshed points out of qualifying place with a total of 11914. In fourth place were Jeanne Meinken and Frederick Mueller with 119 points, closely followed by Raymond J. McGrover and Victor Klein, another L. I. B.

L. team, at 118 points. Play 30 Hands Thirty hands were played in last night's final round. Each of the 16 contesting teams played two hands against each of the others in the test, with seven points awarded the team which gained the best score on each hand. The winners scored seven for their result on the following hand, in which they were the only ones to bid and make a four-spade contract.

Others played at, three no-trump, which netted them 20 points less than the successful suit bid. The Hand J-X 0 K-X-X-X-X 0 K-10-X X-X-X Friedland, NORTH Sherwood A-10-9-X A K-Q-X-X-2 9 J-10-X A-Q-9 0 X-X-X A-K-X 800 X-X 4 X-X A-X 0 J-X-X-X 4 Q-J-10-X-X The Bidding South West North East Pass Pass 24 Pass 2 Pass 34 Pass Pass Pass Pass Plays Hand Well Friedland played the hand cleverly to avoid the possible defeat which North-South might have et- By LOIS LEEDS Dear Miss Leads--I am reducing under the direction of a specialist who treated me for the same thing before, On previous occasions my face has looked haggard and worn for about two months. How can I evold this beauty problem this time? J. C. Reducing with drugs or diets without exercise usually has the effeet you describe.

I would suggest facial exercises such as the following: (1) Throw your head back and stretch your chin up as high as thrust your lower jaw out, keeping lips closed, and then draw it back. Repeat this movement four or five times 1 day. (2) Throw head back and with lips closed go through vigorous chewing movements. (3) Close your mouth and blow, out your cheeks. Spend five minutes doing these exercises twice a day after you have become customed to them.

But start by doing them for two minutes at a time. Be outdoors an hour or more daily. Your problem is not only 10 lose fat but to build up firm, healthy muscles. Ask doctor what exercises would suit your condition. (Photo by Blakeman Shuter.) Mr.

and Mrs. George L. Mendes and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H.

Forshay were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Snyder at their Summer home in Babylon, L. last evening.

Miss Kathryn Woolsey, of Arthur Street, her fiancee, Elwood Powell, and John Kemp, or Staten Island, left by motor yesterday morning for Rock Stream, N. to be the house guests of Miss Mary Peelle. Miss Peelle is well known to the younger set of Garden City and lives in Douglaston, L. I. Mr.

and Mrs. John K. Van Vranken, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Remsen, Mr.

and Mrs. Martin J. Remsen, Mr. and Mrs. Harry S.

Gorgas, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert C. Halsted Jr. and Mr.

and Mrs. Harold C. Halsted, of Garden City, were among those attending the annual gathering and dinner of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity at the Cherry Valley Club on Thursday. Mrs. George B.

Van Sickel, of Arthur Street, entertained Mrs. Luer L. Wiltbank, Mrs. Robert Anderson and Miss Elaine Wiltbank at dinner Thursday, the party later attending the performance of "Dinner at Eight," at Long Beach. News of Sayville Set Special to The Eagle Sayville, July 22-Miss Edythe McNally and Miss Virginia McDonough entertained several friends at a party at the 1 home of Miss McNaily yesterday in honor of Miss Marion McGuinn, Miss Marge McCaffrey of Brooklyn and Miss Rosina Ryan of Manhattan.

Those present were: Miss Katherine Hayden, Miss Annette Hayden and Carl Huus, Jack Robinson, Thomas McGoldrick, Gene LaBorne, Edwin Butler, Neil Cassidy, Martin Healy, Harry McNally, Nicholas Ryan, Joseph Ryan and John Biggins. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Noonan arrived yesterday to spend the week- end as the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. James T. Glaccum of Handsome Ave. Many at Huntington Yesterday Special to The Eagle Huntington, July 22-Among the luncheon guests at the Crescent Athletic-Hamilton Club, Huntington, yesterday, were Mrs. L.

C. Ward, and Mrs. William H. Wright and Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Bruno. Among those who visited the club to witness the invitation tennis tournament yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. C. V.

Offray of Maplewood, N. and Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Hall of Bedford Hills, guests of W.

Betzig; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chase of Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. C.

w. Schultz of Brooklyn, Mrs. W. Van Aran of South Orange, N. and Miss Mary Benson of Buffalo.

guests of Mrs. John F. Varian, Mrs. Frank Boucher of Butte, Mrs. Francis C.

Walker of New York and Paris, Mrs. H. F. Sinclaire and Miss Josephine Farrell of Great Neck, guests of Mrs. T.

J. Coyle. J. T. Brenan of Brooklyn was the guest of Harry R.

Schmadeke. Several Parties Given By Society at Bellport Special to The Eagle Bellport, July 22-Mrs. Walter Cook Jr. gave a bridge yesterday afternoon at her home to meet Mrs. Walter Cook who is spending the season with her.

Peter Paige, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas had several friends at dinner at his home Wednesday evening in honor of his 16th birthday. Miss Betty Harris, whose family have the Sumner Ford cottage, on Academy Lane, entertained friends at dinner Thursday evening. William P.

Earle, 3d, and Miss Mary Talbot Earle entertained the crews of the C. C. Class today at luncheon at their home. The Great South Bay regatta held its races at the Bellport Bay Yacht Club today. A bridge and tea will be held at the home of Mrs.

T. Mortimer Lloyd, on Academy Lane, on Tuesday for the benefit of the Bellport Memorial Library. Mrs. William F. Sayers had a tea yesterday at her home for the Bellport girls who will serve in various capacities at the Southside fete at Bay Shore next week.

College Complexion Dear Miss Leeds--(1) I go to college and have been worried about my skin for a long time. It used to be rather nice. I never had blackheads, whiteheads or enlarged pores before. My skin is very sensitive and unless I use cold cream all the time it becomes dry. How can I get back the fresh, clear color and good texture? At night I cleanse my skin with cold cream, wipe that off, wash with warm water and soap, rinse in cool water and dry.

Then I rub on more cold cream and leave it overnight. In the morning I wash my face with cold water and use a creamy lotion as powder base before applying makeup. I renew the powder during the day. I am in perfect physical health. Some friends say I have babied my face so that it cannot stand normal treatment.

(2) What shade of powder should I use? I have a light skin, not very colorful, and medium brown hair and eyes. The pinkish powder I have been SACK. THRUST CHIN OUr But to get back to the subject of Ted Lightner. We's always found Mr. Lightner to be the sort of a fellow who says just what he thinks about this game of bridge and never hardly ever--hesitates about criticizing even Mr.

Culbertson, captain of the team, president of the Bridge World, the (Ted) thinks Ely has pulled a boner. Sounds Like One-Man Team Now the Associated Press reports of that London department store contest never seem to fail to report what Culbertson had to say about this or that hand, and they sparkle so with examples of Ely's brilliant bids that -think we--Mr. Culbertson must needs be supplying the press association's representative with most of the data. For example, the following hand: A X-X X-X-X 0 X-X-X-X-X-X Q-X Mr. C.

Lightner A-K-X-X NOWTH Q-J-10K-X-X X-X 0 None A-J-10 A-K-X-X 0 A-Q-J X-X BOUTH 10-5 X-X (9 0 K-10-X-X J-X-X which was bid: East North-South West Always 34 Passed 4 N. T. 5. N.T. 7A Said Ely: my 4 N.

T. bid his 5 N. T. bid etc. It was a spectacular hand well bid." Well bid is right.

Any hand that is bid to seven--and made--is well bid. And won't even say that no one could fail to bid seven on West's cards after the type of bidding done by Lightner. tional imagination that just runs bolstered up with an excepwith us at we would not be at all surprised to some day learn that Mr. seven bid on the hand above was the direct result of a hand that was dropped at six-odd in this very same match by the very same Mr. C.

a day or so before. Perhaps the sequel to the foregoing hand and the thing that spurred Mr. to a grand slam bid were the pointed remarks that Ted Lightner was quite capable of addressing to Mr. C. after what happened on this one: X-X-X J-10-X-X X-X X-X-X-X A K-J-10-X- NORTH A-Q-x X-X A-X-X K-X Lava 0-X A-K-Q-X A-K-J-X4-Q BOOTH X-X 0 J-10-X-X-X-X 10-X Although this hand will produce 17 tricks at no-trumps or 18 tricks at spades, West permitted a cheap psychic by South to talk him out of a lay-down grand slam.

The Bidding North East South West Pass 1 el 10 Double Pass Pass 34 Pass 4 N. T. Pass 54 64 (1) Pass Pass Pass Pass (1) West can't bid seven without fected. North selected 'a small club for the opening lead, which West won with the king. Two rounds of spades, the second won in dummy, exhausted the adverse trump.

The ace of clubs, followed by a small club which dummy trumped, stripped West, North and East of clubs. Friedland's next play was rather psychic. He led a small heart from dummy, South ducked and West's queen was taken by North's king. This play caused North to assume that West held the ace of hearts and so North led a diamond, as the heart suit looked hopeless. West was thus able to make two diamond tricks, which with five spades, one heart and two clubs were enough to make the contract.

Klein and McGrover scored top on the following slam hand, which they bid to six spades and were doubled. They made the contract. (2 J-X-X-X J-10-X-X Q-10-X-X NORTH A K-J-X-XA X-X 0 A-K-Q- 9 X-X-X X-X 0 A J-X-X BOOTH A-K-x A-X 3 K-Q-10-X-X X-X-X 4 10-X-X The Bidding Klein McGrover East South West North Pass 30 Pass 34 Pass 6. Pass Pass Double All Pass At another table the team of Tyson and Romero bid a grand slam on the same cards, were also doubled, and set one trick, thus: 14 Pass 30 Pass 44 Pass 7A Pass Pass Double The winners will be guests of the Hotel Cedarshore, Sayville, L. at the opening of the South Shore Contract Pair Championship tourney on Tuesday, July 25.

The standings of the teams at the conclusion of last night's final round follows: Match Pts. Friedland-S. S. Sherwood F. Metzinger-Gus Gerson.

122 Sylvia Goldman-S. Inselbuch. Meinken-Frederick Fuller. 119 Raymond J. McGrover -Victor C.

Klein 118 Milton Adler-Alfred Mrs. Anna Katzel-Mrs. Helen Mascher 109 Dr. Edward Costello- Walter Bonyun 109 Robert Chatkin-Jay T. Ernest Alexander-Paul Kahler, 1051 Dr.

George Crosney-G. Edward Locke L. W. Horne-Saal Benjamin. 94 Mr.

and Mrs. Harold James. 93 Emerson Romero-R. 8. Tyson.

90 A. H. Cameron-R. C. 86 Mrs.

H. W. Taylor-Mrs. -N. 71 using shows too much.

How can I keep lipstick from becoming too dry or too oily? What shade of rouge would suit? LOUISE. (1) Yes, I think you have been babying your skin. Try the following treatments and stick to them even if your complexion seems to be getting drier. At bedtime clease with cold cream and wipe it off. Do a few facial exercises.

Wash your face with warm water and soap, using a camel's hair complexion brush to work up a lather. You may find that this irritates your sensitive skin, but it will get used to the stimulation; that's what it needs to keep it young. Rinse off all the soap. Now rinse in warm water and finish' with a cold rinse. Do not use ice but use the cold water as it comes from the faucet.

Dry thoroughly. Omit cream that your skin can breathe normally all night. In the morning wash your face with cold water, dry well and apply powder base and makeup. I suggest an oily base, just enough to hold the powder. Always cleanse your skin before making a fresh application of makeup.

Failure to do this results in enlarged pores and blackheads. Once a week have a facial massage at a beauty shop or give yourself one. I shall be glad to send you directions for such treatments if you will write for them and inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request. (2) Try a light brunette powder and medium rose lipstick and rouge. Use cold cream on your lips betore applying lipstick.

Honor Awards Made By Craftsman's Guild John Hauser, 340 E. 194th Manhattan, carried off highest senior honors for New York State in the contest just closed of the Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild for miniature Napoleonic coach models, upon which the contestants have been a. work at the Museum of Natural History since July 5. William R. Smith, 17 Kay Terrace, Rochester, N.

won honors. The boys winning" State championships for their respective age will be guests of the group's guild at the Century of Progress at Chicago, Aug. 16-19, and compete with winners from other States and Canada for the six $5,000 university awards that are the international prizes. Among others who shared awards from $15 to $100 in cash was John E. Horton of Jackson Heights, L.

I. the ace of trumps. Mr. Lightner's remarks to Mr. Culbertson anent this hand would, we are sure, make interesting reading.

Granting that both of hands are of the suit type, a comparison of the high-card strength in each shows the latter to be even stronger than the former, as the combined East-West hands held: First Example Second Example A-K-Q-J A A-K-Q-J A-K-J A-K A-Q-J A-K-Q A-K 4A-K-Q-J.