Henderson daily dispatch., February 06, 1933, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
CARRIAGES jPiITJJp
lOCUL ACHVII3JSI
* NORSK LULLABY.
ja dark and <he hills are
Thfl SK - V
Je'siorm-kinß *P eed * *he
north tonigh 1 ;
nd thJs is the song- the storm-king*
* nl'ft'he world his <?loak he flings:
A !l,p sleep, little one, sleep;”
He rustles his wings and gruffly
~s S l ‘P " pS ' little one, sleep.”
nn vender mountain-side a vine
nines at 'he foot of a mother pine;
The "tree hands over the trembling
th'ng
Sieep. sleep, h'tle one, sleep—
, vhat shall you fear when I am
here?
Sleep ,li‘*le one, sleep
The king 1 may sing in his bitter fight
The tree may croon to the vine tO
- njght,
But 'he lit'le snowflake at my breast
biketh 'he song I sin g the best—
• Sleep, sleep, Mile one, sleep;
Weaiy thou art, a-next my heart
Sleep, lit'le one, sleep”
—From "Poems of Childhood,” by Eu
gene .frield.
Guests During Week-End.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Moore, of Eden
ton. were guests of J. H. Bridgers dur
jug the week-end-
Spend Week-End Here.
Elmer' Powell and Bennett Macon,
students a> Carolina, spent the week
pad in the city.
Guest of Miss Gupton.
Miss Ruby Staunton, of KittreU,
will be the guests of Miss Olivia Gup
ton for several weeks.
Guests Here Saturday.
Misses Mary and Margaret Pruden,
Sophia Wood and Jack McMullen, of
Eden'on. were the guests of Mrs C.
H. Turner Saturday.
Guests of Mrs. Wa*kins-
Mrs. G. T. Freeman and daughter,
Miss Louise Freeman, of Windsor,
were guests of Mrs. S. H. Watkins
during 'he week-end.
Prayer Band To Meet.
The Prayer Meeting Band will meet
tomorrow evening at 7:30 o’clock in
the home of Mrs. E. H. Faulkner with
Rev. J. U. Teague as leader, It was
announced today.
Guests Leave.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gatling and.
daughter, of Windsor, who have been
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. L.
Toepleman, returned to thejr home
yesterday. While here, Mrs. Gatling
was the receipient of many social
courtesies.
Mrs. Averett To
Have Bridge Club
Mrs. Lee Averette will entertain
'he members of the Bridge Luncheon
Club on Wednesday morning at 11
o'clock in the West End Country Club
a' the regular meeting of the club.
All members planning to attend are
asked to notify Mrs. Averette imme
diately so that reservations for bridge
play may be made.
DABNEYNEWS~
> ,1
By MRS. B. A. SCOTT.
Miss Blanch Ellington of Hender
son, has been spending some time
hive with her cousin, M. ard Mrs.
W. E. Ellington-
Miss Bessie McCann has arrived
home after having spent several
months with her uncle, Marvin Clark,
oi' Ontario, Canada. Miss McCann will
•spend some time with her mother,
Mrs. Victoria McCann before return
ing to Canada.
B. A. Scott of Dabney high school
a"ended the educational meeting held
in Raleigh, last Tuesday.
Mrs. C- D. Wyche spent last Tues
day in Henderson, guest of her daugh
,( r r - Mrs. Roy Dixon
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Barnes had as
'heir Sunday guests, Mrs. W. E. Har-
Miss Sue Harris, Mrs. R. W.
parr's and children, Sue, Margaret
and Agnes, Sherlis and Virginia Har
ris.
Mrs. Marvin Clark and children,
-«ieta Mae and Peggie arrived Sun
from Ontario, Canada, to spend
j 1 few days with Mrs. Mi tty Clark
lefore going on to Florida to visit
•datives and friends-
Miss Isolen Wyche visited her siis-
Qt. Mrs. Roy Dixon, of Henderson,
ttesday of this week.
Miss Anna Bell Dean spent last
U ?r lc ' entl with her parents -in Oxford.
and Mrs. Marvin Boyd and
{ " (Iron were Sunday guest of Mr. and
% W. E. Ellington.
Miss Fay Gooch has returned home
m Canada, where she has been
K ll< *< of her uncle, Walter Clark,
months.
* Waverly Wallace and daughter
Francis Barnes, of Richmond,
((I Sr ! en ' ,ast Tuesday and Wlednes-
£ y night with her father, E. S.
to h^ 1 r ' Glover has been confined
<Wr' S r , oom for s «veral days with a
oQ ld. Mr. Glovef’s friends Wteh
----- | U
Plan for Better
Control-of-Coids 5
Proved by Tests
*,nd ustM° r ?K N ' C -~ ,Glinica l testa—
-s>rovidP,i thoysands of homes— have
ter Pom H , € Vlqks P,ftn tor *>et
'Hi ration 10 * of ' Colds * The number of
More th-.n f v, COlds reduced by half!
raved' p !j|f °f the costs of colds
each nacp 1 ,ktai,s of th e Plan are in
the , VlCks V »f>»Rub and
W Vlck s Nose & Throat Drops. 4
SOCIETY NEWS ✓:
■ USPHONE 610 s ! S « i S .! j J -.som& I4X. fO M TOON
Marian Martin
: : t attorn •
THE THING FOR .SPRING
PATTERN 9544
Uttl estifejer wouldn’t, be up to tlhio
minute If she dikint w(a:nt one of the
now swiagger ensembles . . . Now
would she? Thtis one is just the
smartest (thing for her. It has a cap
tivating jacket with new high neck
line and three quarter flared sleeves.
When doffed, it reveals a chic frock
wiht oonitirastinig yoke and capelet
sleeves that will l>e perfect for any
important thing she might do.
•Pattern 9544 may be ordered only
in Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16.; Size 12
require® 2 1-8 yards 54 inch fabric
a»d 1-2 yard contrasting. Illustrated
Step-by-step mjaking ihistruet.ons in
cluded with this pattern.
To get a pattern of this model, send
FIFTEEN CENTS <lse) in coins or
stamps (coin preferred). Please write
very plainly your NAME, ADDRESS
STYLE NUMBER and SIZE of each
pattern ordered.
YOUR COPY OF THE MARION
MARTIN PATTERN BOOK OF
SPRING STYLES IS READY!
SEND FOR IT. This big book its ful-l
of fascinating Spring fashion ideas.
New fabrics and accessories are 11 - -
lust rated aiot-g wffch a complete col
lection! of stunning styles desdgned tot
help you) achieve a well-planned
Spring wardrobe. Slenderizing mod
els for youngsters^—all simple and in
expensive to make. PRICE OF
CATELOG, FIFTEEN CENTS. CAT
ALOG AND PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address all orders to The Daily Dis
patch Pattern Department. 232 West
18th Street, New York City.
for him a speedy recovery.
The Dabney Grange met Wednes
day evening of this week. At the meet
ing- new officers were installed for
the coming- year. J. W- Sanders was
in charge of the installation service.
(Several talks for the good of the
Grange were given by different mem
bers.
Drewry News
By MRS. HENRY B. WHITE.
J. C. stabler, W. W. White, Mrs.
Hope Bullock and Mrs. Henry White
attended the meeting in the Raleigh
Memorial Auditorium on Tuesday.
Distinguished educators and men and
women prominent in North Carolina
affairs spoke in the interest of the
education of the youth of North Car
olina.
Mr. and Mrs. Servis Buchanan of
Baskerville, Va., spent Sunday with
his brother, Mr. Robert Buchanan.
Miss Alice White of the Zeb Vance
faculty spent the week-end at her
home here. She had as her guest on
Fir id ay night. Miss Sue Hunt. Boyd
•also of Zeb Vance.
Miss Helen Mills of Henderson
spent several days last week with
Miss Lucy Brown Buchanan.
Mrs. A. A. Watkins celebrated her
86th birthday on Saturday. In spite of
her age she is active and interested
in the affairs erf her community. ,
Miss Blanche Jackson of Jackson
•tov/n spent Friday with her sister,
Mrs. Hamet Brewer.
Misses Judith Boyd, Alice White,
Sue Hunt Boyd and Mrs. Henry White
spent Saturday in Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorest Nicholson, of
South Hill, spent last week-end with*!
Mrs. parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Nat Williams.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hoi-’’
loway on February Ist a daughter
Mrs. Henry White and sons, Wal
lace and WJalter, and Miss Nena
White spept Thursday with Mrs.
George White near Warren Plains.
Mbs. Mary Selzer of Jacksoritown
is the guest of her sister, Mi’s. A- L.
Holloway.
Undergoes Operation.
Mrs. J. jh. .GuptQii uptfsoYfint .spj
operation at Maria this .pao-rnj
ing, it was reported today.
HENDERSON, (N.C.,) DAILY DISPATCH MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1933
Little Girl Lostml
BAI LEV Vgß^Jl
READ THIS ELXBT:
Araminta Williams, loved by two
men, and-with-the problem of three
stepsisters who are a bit jealous of
her conquests and beauty, decides to
follow a career on the stage after
breaking a promise to marry Barney
Tyson, wealthy young bachelor. She
is encouraged in her idea by Janney
Breckpnridge, in the diplomatic serv
ice, who loves her but does not ask
her to marry him. fie \olds out a
great friendship together with the
promise that she will become famous
in her own name. Araminta Is
deeply in love with Janney, or .be
lieves she is. Barney, turned down,
goes in for politics. One night while
out walking near his unefe’s house
he discovers a fire in a nearby
garage and near it a woman, her
clothing aflame, running for the
waters of the bay. She turns out
to be Elise Watterson, a former
actress who lives nearby with I her
Bmall son, Lad. Barney and his
Uncle Tad take her to their house
until she recovers from her burns.
It is there that Araminta comes to
tee her at Barney's request. Elise
encourages Araminta, but is puzzled
over her seeming dislike of Barney.
Then Araminta goes to New York
for a wall part in a new play,
the play is a success and Araminta
continues on in New York. Janney,
returning from abroad earlier than
he had expected, meets Araminta
one night at the stage door and sur
prises her. She loves him as much
as 'ever, she finds, but holds him at
a distance.
(NOW CO ON W.ITTI THE STORYJ
CHAPTER 27
JAN LIKED IT. Heavens, how
many women there were in these
days who had not even a remnant
of dignity or of reserve. Who
hunted men and were hunted in a
chase that ended almost inevitably
in the divorce court!
He was eager. “May I breakfast
with you at 10?"
“Yes. But we’ll be in a bit of a
rush. I have to get to the theater
at 11. For rehearsal. And I don’t
eat luncheon—there’s a matinee.”
“Until tea time, and then I’ll be
deadly tired. Why not dine with
me? Beulah does things very well,
and we’ll have it early—and it will
seem delightfully domestic to haye
you opposite me at the table, twice
in the same day.”
Watching her as she talked, he
was aware of a change in her. She
was less the child. More the woman.
In the months since he had seen
her. Jan had philandered a bit.* It
had been, he had told himself, neces
sary to his success. There were the
wives of some of the diplomatic hus
bands who had demanded an ex
change of pleasantries which in less
sophisticated circles might have been
called love making. These affaiis.
he had argued, did not affect in the
least his attitude toward Araminta.
He had given to her that sacred and
subtle thing which he had chosen to
call “friendship”, and which by vir
tue of her innocence and Idealism
set her high above the others. But
now, seeing -her beauty, bathed in
her radiance, the thought of every
•tlier woman was swept aside. Only
Araminta mattered. Only Araminta.
She said. “You haven’t heard a
word I’ve said to you.”
"What makes you tl)ink that?”
'*T.uir eyes—they seem to be look
ing beyond me.”
“They are—into the future.”
His voice was mi ink—eager: “Re
OXFORD MAN SHOWS
SOME IMPROVEMENT
Carr Taylor, prominent business
man of Oxford, was reported here to
day to be showing improvement from
the effects of inhaling gas Sunday,
lie was found in a room in his home
Sunday in an unconscious condition,
but was said to be very much im
proved today. He is well known here
as well as in his home city, and many
(friends were hopeful that he would
ibe entirely recovered within a few
•days. He is said to have been in poqr
health for some weeks.
FAMOUS DOG COMING
TO THE STEVENSON
“Kapi'tan,” Hollywood’s most beau
tiful wonder dog, and son of the fa
mous Rin Tin Tin is coming to Hen
derson to entertain the Steveqson
audeinces Wednesday, Feb. Bth of
this week, when he will appear in
person. This amous dog actor offers
a 25 minute program which prom
ises to be one of the most interesting
features of its kind.
“Kapitan” has appeared in many
pictures, his latest film being “Tiie
Frozen North.”
For three years he was a stunt dog
in the movies, being used as a dou
ble for “Rin Tip Tim,” “Strongheart,”
“Ranger” and many others.
He now is a star In bis own right
member you are i*lTTie.~
TOf course!”
“It Isn’t of course! When I saw
you on the stage—with everybody
applauding—l felt as if I had urged
you to all this only to —lose you.”
“But you can’t lose me, Jan."
“Why not—r
“Because—oh, don’t you know it?”
There were people all around
them, but they saw only each other.
The room swam in a golden haze—
somewhere, far off was music.
At last Araminta x-ose. "We must
be running on.”
“Wait a moment, Mignon.”
He took from his pocket a small
box and handed it to her. “I’ve had
my ring made to fit you. I want
you to wear it. Minta, It’s an awk
ward thing for your finger! But
I’m a bit—superstitious. As long as
you wear it. I shall feel—safe. When
you cease to wear It, I shall know—
I’ve lost you.”
A flame flickered across her
cheeks. With a sudden movement,
she pushed the box back to him;
“Take It. I don’t want it.”
“My dear . . . !”
"Oh, why should you say a thing
like that? As if you expected that
some day—l’d stop—caring. ...”
He waited until he got her into a
taxi. “My dear, I’m sorry.”
She turned towards him. “It’s
just.” her voice broke, “it’s just—
that we must have—faith—to go on.”
He drew her head down to his
shoulder. She did not resist, and he
heard the quiet intake of her breath.
“Mignon, you’re crying.”
She did not answer, and for a long
lime she lay there, sobbing. Such a
little thing, relaxed in his arms.
* • •
The morning brought her com
posure. “i’m mid-Victorian again,”
she told him, as he drew her to him,
when he came, “and Beulah’s hot
cakes are waiting.”
He knew that she was purposely
putting up a barrier between them.
Wisely he conceded. His ring was
on her finger, she had asked for it
the night before In the taxi. And
had whispered, "Forgive me.”
Breakfast was delightful. Her
mail came in and she let him read
it—“all of it,” she said, yet hesitated
over one letter.
Most of the others were from “un
,known admirers.” Then there was
a line from Mary. “Nicky’s got a
touch of the ‘flu’, but you are not
to be worried. I wouldn’t have told
you, but he is afraid you might won
der at his not writiqg—”
“Nicky,” Araminta explained, “has
been my most satisfying correspond
ent. Ire has never seemed to me
quite like my father—he is more
like a nice—younger brother—”
He smiled at her. “Are you as old
as that?”
“I v m older than Nicky. He will
never grow up.”
The letter over which she had
hesitated was from Elise Watterson.
It would be full of news, she knew,
of Tyson House. She read a fcW
lines and looked up. "You’ll like to
hear this.” she said.
My dear: I am wondering how you
are getting on. You haven’t said.
And 1 fancy the strangeness of It
all may be hard for you. The rou
tine of your life changed. The love
ly leisure of your days sacrificed to
what the theater demands of you.
There were times when it seemed to
me like the dragon, Fafnir, with his
jaws open to devour me, and with
no Sigurd to save me. And then I
began to like it. Jt grew on me
MRS. SNIPES AND HER INFANT CHILD
jaw Hr ms J
BnBBBh 111
hhl. Wmk
Mrs. Beatrice Snipes
Mrs. Beatrice Snipes, the first
white woman condemned to die
for murder in South Carolina, is
.shown with her new-born infant
for the first time, in Colpmbia,
C. Scheduled to be electrocuted
and is making a tour of the country.
In bringing “Kapitan” here, his
trainer and owner will be with him
and the animal one of the most valu
able ones, yill be Closely guarded.
“Jtapitan” |s insured for $25,000 and
the insurance policy calls for an ag
reement that he is npt to be shipped
around like other dpgs- 4s a result
“Kapitan” is traveling pi style. Here
he will be accompanied by his mas
ter,',L. R. Lenhart.
The act by “Kapitan” will be given
Wednesday, tFeb Bth in comvectipn
jwith the regular program “Peach-o
-steno” with Rob’t Woosley and H$ rt
Wheeler.
liKb an uppetlte tor h strong drlnu.
The moment I stepped over the
threshold of the theater I was ex
hilarated. This feeling came. I think,
with my success. At first I was
avid for applause. I wanted the as
surance of my audience to know that
1 had done well. Then came my
knowledge of my own powers. I
was not a great actress—l think I
should never have been that. But
what art 1 had was used to its ex
treme limit. I seemed never to tire.
My whole day tended towards the
night when I would slip off the day
time garment of what 1 called myself,
and take on the moods, the passions,
the appearance of another woman!
“Do you feel that way about it?
And does it seem to you natural and
right that your life should be given
up to it? I think all great women
of the stage must have known that
nothing else counted. And that is
why almost without exception they
sacrificed their lives to it. Some of
them didn’t. Mary Anderson loved
and married. And was forgotten.
And there are others—but most of
them go on and on up, pushing back
of them the normal things that be
long to a woman’s life.
“I did that until I married —then
canto Lad —! 1 had not found in
love and marriage all that I had
dreamed. But I lmd my child.
That’s why I have been afraid to go
back. It is why I have not tried to
find my wings again. What if I
grew drunk again with the urge of it,
and left. Lad behind—?
“My dear, why am I writing all
this? Only perhaps to warn you.
My waj' may not be your way, and
you have chosen your path. But
somehow, little Araminta William*
seems to me more woman than ac
tress. Will you forgive my saying
it? That you belong here on th«
shores of this blue bay with th«
winds and the suns and the stars,
rather than in the darkness of the
daytime theater or the glare of it at
night. You belong here —with Bar
ney and—”
Janney stopped her.
“Why should anyone write to you
like that?” he demanded. “Who is
she?”
“A friend of Barney’s. She was
on the stage.” In another moment,
Araminta would have spoken Ellse’s
name, but Janney was already on
his feet, declaiming, his dark hair
flung back.
“Oil, the less you have to do wit)i
people like that, the better. You’re
beginning a new life—your life and
mine. Nobody else counts, nobody.
All the bells of success are going to
ring for you, and when they do you’ll
thank me that I didn’t iet you bury
yourself In a little corner of Mary
land with that mid-Victorian crowd.
You’ll thank me some day, Mignon.
You’ll thank me.”
He was breathing quickly, excited,
exultant—“ You and I will go on to
gether, Mignon. Do you think I’m
going to give you up to Barney—
that I’ll give you up to—anybody?”
She caught fire from his fire. “My
dear—l’m yours and you know It.”
“Always, Mignon?”
“Always, Jan.”
And so it happened that in that
high and thrilling mood Elise’s let
ter was forgotten, and Jan failed to
learn the name of the writer—a name
which would have driven the blood
from his cheek, and would have
swept him away from Araminta on
a surging tide of memories.
m> be continued;
in April for the murder of a rural
policeman, Mrs. Snipes’ sentence
was commuted to life imprison
ment by executive clemency jhst
before the baby arrived. The child
was born outside of prison.
You mm Be
More Attractive
Nc,w, wonderful MELLO-GLO pow
der jxiakes your skin. Ipgk fresh-,f
tempting. Made by a French,
process, it spreads With surprising'
smoothness,, stays on longer, bides;
tiny line and wrinkles, prevents large
pores. Ugly shine banished. No
drawn or “pasty” lock.' No irrLta
tion with purest fare powder known.!
Buy delightfully fragrant MELLO
GLO today. 50c and SI,OO. free.
Parker’s Drug Store. j
MRS. ROOSEVELT, SIR RONALD DINE
i yyi jjwfc jjfjl ’at /T IHRI
This interesting picture -sfcftws Sir
Ronald Lindsay, the British am
bassador to the United States,
dining with Mrs. Franklin 0.
Roosevelt, the next “first lady”,
in an Atlanta hotel. Thev met as
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FO# CENTRAL PRESS
f. % SHEPARD
NEVER DECEIVE PARTNER
TO COI*B wilh skilled players, the
defenders must make use of conven
tional plays against the declarer, and
these conventional plays should he so
much .8 matter of routine that thsy
yrtll observed automatically. The
hand below went game because A
twine running failed ip' play cpnven
tionally, thus causing hjs partner to
njlarcad the situation.
♦ 842
f J 96
4.10 5
♦AK Q J 5
▲ .7 ft 4 71
iK7 2 pH
4AQ J 8 A & $5
42 £ 0
♦ 10 8 .#7,6 3 2
♦ A K Q 10 9 3
♦ 4 3
#7 6 3
♦ 94
Bidding had gpn.e: Z, 1-Spade
(which waa not a good bid; Z should
have pasted, and hid later); A,
2-Clubs; Y„2-Dlamonds; B, 2,-Hearts;
Z. 2-Spades; A, 8-Hearts; Y,
8-Spades; B. 4-Hearts; Z, 4-Spades,
ending the auction.
Neither side can go game against
proper defense. Each can be held
down to (hree-odd. If opponents pick
off their four winning tricks.
A made an opening lead of his
K of hearts, and held the trick. His
Beau and Belles ,
Big Sensation Os
“Henry’s Wedding”
Without question,, the big sensation
of the famous show, ‘‘Hejpiry’s Wed
ding,” will be the “Beaux anad Bedes
cjf Grandlma’is TimcJ“ which co(n
--© sts df 33/ prominent men off Hen
derson tacking the part of famous
of- the , oiMep days. This
igrtpup will be by ,Profetek
sor W. D. Payni-^Jtfinc^l.'df’flen-'.
dersion high school, %cfm|r ftefkvmsier.
of ceremonies and each
senl'ed, an old time tune w£ft b£**ung;
by a chorus of high school students.
Each character will be costumed
In the dress of the olden days,, “ilhe
gay 90’s.“ •;
The first rehearsal of this group
iis tonight m the Central school. At
i'Ms time, costumes wiill he given each
beau and belle! Those taking part as !
Henry’s guess are,:
Daisy B & d e —W. H. May.
Bicycle Beau —Moron Miles.
Broad'way Butterfly—J* B. Gee.
High Stepping Johnny—Mayor Ir-
Y3m WlattkHns. A
Miss Bustle —Sam Allen.
Dashing Swain —C. D. Hlam.
Old Fashioned Gifl —Jo** Evans.
Bashful Tom Ellis.
Pantalette Girl—Joel Cheaitham [
Shiek of 49’er,s—J. C. Gardner
•Flora;cio.ra Beauty—lW- J* Barham
FJoradora Boy—C. B. Basjkett
Maes Hoopstoirt—Andrew Finch
Beau B r hmlmel —George Leggett.
Driver of Horseless Carriage—
Harold Mixon
'Lucille, his sweetheart —iD. R. Bos
tick. I
Mrs. Bloomer —M. G. Evans.
Henpecked Husband—J. C. Mann.
Moray T/Widow —Henry Morris.
Celluloid Collar Benny—lD. D. Hjo-
YOUR FAMILY’S HE ALTH NEEDS
this PROTECTION !
Because doctors’ orders and your health depend upon accuracy in the
ccmjpmmding of your prescription, we insist that the most imiportsuv'.
depart men* id opr store must the Prescription Dapiarime rjt. This
is your protection! AM ingredients are of the (highest!; U. S.
OP. standard. We ejmplOy three experienced, licensed pharmacists. And
we utse a double checking system that guarantees absolute accuracy.
Bring your pesit prescription to Parker’s Drug Store. —'Thg Rexall Store.
Phone 119. A
019X01 SOCIETIEf
J*|KW*roian»ra!»
each was en route iu Warm
Springs, Ga., Mrs. Roosevelt tc
join her husband and Sir Ronald
tp discuss plans for the propor-t u
British debt negotiations with the
president-elect.
B partner played the 8 as a romo-on.
'instead of playing his next highest
card (the 7), so that B would miss
.the 2 and credit A with having been
dealt three hearts. A made ihe mis
take of leading the 2. as if lie held
no more hearts. B won the trick
with his 10, over the play of dummy’s
.9 It seemed to B that two heart
tricks and one rutT of that suit could
be made. He also hoped for two club
tricks and one ..possible ruff of that
suit. Winning six tricks would de
feat the game contract by three
tricks. As B saw it. even If dummy
trumped high on tire third lead of
clubs the contract would be defeated
two tricks.
Li led his K of clubs. A should
have prayed his Bas a come-on. In
stead of this. A played a discourage
ment card—the 2. It is not enough
to have bid a suit. When partner
leads a winning card of the suit that
you have bid, you must Inform part
ner whether or not you wish him to
lead another round of the same suit.
From B’s position the 2 of clubs
definitely requested B not to lead a
second round of clubs. It appeared
as if A held no more hearts, and tlmt
he was asking his partner to lead n
heart, so that he might trump the
trick.
In place of winning a second round
of clubs at once, thereby defeating
the contract by one trick, B led back
a third rpund of hearts, expecting his
partner to trump the trick. Os course
the declarer trumped the trick. He
pulled all opposing trumps, discarded
his losing club on dummy’s estab
lished diamonds, and went game.
cuitft.
Bathing Beauty—Robe nt Clark.
Life Guard—G. W. Ferquerson
iShiek Os Chicago l World’s Fair—
Jack Watkins.
Flapper of 1890 —R. H. Wilson.
Ball Player—Bert Moore.
Athletic Girl —T. P. Gholson
Bowery Girl —R. L. Allen.
Gas House Harry—J. W. Sanders.
Miss Hobble Skirt —Hugh Jordan
Ped Pan-ts Charlie —Joe Mayo,
Minstrel Boy—W. C. Oates k
Leg Mutton Sleeve Girl—Erskine
Clements. I
:;f f .'CLASH TO: MEET , *
jff Westey " Claris of th<j Firtut
Hodis't Episcopal ..church wsl held
rcgguijayr meeting Tuesday 1 ’ even
ing at 7o'clock ip the class r'com,
at Sjhe church with \ Mki3 Sal'lte G.vJ
lick as hostess. All members arc urg
ed to attend a,s a special program
has been arranged ;
Says GARDUI Seemed
To Stop Cramping
“Several years ago, when I was
younger, I was advised to take
Cardui for cramping and irregular
trouble,” writes Mrs. Esther L.
Dodson, of Lowry City, Mo. “It
helped me and stopped the cramp
ing. Before the birth of my baby,
I felt I needed a tonic to give me
strength and appetite. Knowing
that Cardui was a good tonic, I
decided to take it again. I took it
for nine months. I feel that my
good health is due to Cardui.”
Take Cardui to build up against
the nagging symptoms of ordinary
womanly ailments. It has been in
use for over 50 years. So many
women praise CARDUI, it must be
good to have the widespread use that
it has today. Sold at drug stores.
PAGE FIVE