Henderson daily dispatch., August 11, 1934, 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

                
marriages parties
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
northeaster.
I remember the sting of the spray,
And the light on the waves,
And the deep, cool day;
I remember the smell of the rain,
And the close fog
And the languor
Os lving at anchor;
j remember the wash on the deck,
And the swift sailing
And the wind, wailing;
I remember the stirring of day
In the far haven.
And the great cliffs
And a thousand skiffs.
Now the sky is my sea.
And the fields are shores.
No sails drift on
From dawn to dawn;
gut some wild day, winds will 'blow
Northeast clouds to rain in my face;
And the sea will come
To this strange place.
Beatrice Holman.
Ip. Durham.
Mrs. D. L. McCallum is spending
the"week-end in Durham. She will at
tend the family re-union of the H. L.
Umpstead family at Bahama Sunday.
Returns to Asheboro.
Miss Cornelia Hunt Hedrick has
returned to her home in Asheboro.
after being the hous e guest of Miss
Zazelle Loughlin on Burwell avenue.
Circle Meetings
Circles one and two of the Woman’s
Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian
church will meet Monday afternoon
at 4 o’clock with circle I meeting with
Mrs E H. Dixon and circle 2 with
Mrs A. C. Yow .it was stated today.
To Garland.
Mr and Mrs. W. F. Howland and
sons left today for Garland, where
thev will 'he the guests ,>f Itev. and
Mrs Ft. G. Dawson, the latter being
a daughter. Rev. Mr. Dawson is pas
tor of the Methodist Episcopal church
there.
Shaw Class Plans
Meeting Monday
The Shaw Philathea Class of the
First Baptist church will meet Mon
day evening qjt 8 o’clock in the church
it was announced today. The hostesses
for the meeting will be Mrs. F. E.
Pinnell. Mr*. Clyde Hikht, Mrs. E. M.
Edwards and Mrs. C. M. Gilliland.
M. P. Circles To Meet
During Next Week
The circles of the First Methodist
Auxiliary will meet next
week as follows; on Monday, circle
1. Mrs. J. M. Baity, chairman, with
Mrs. Baity on Southall street; circle
2, Mrs Walter Grissom, chairman,
with Mis. C. L. Finch on Andrews
avenue, both meeting at 4 o’clock;
circle 4. Miss Alice Falkner, chair
man, with Miss Falkner at her home
on Charles street at 8 o'clock. The
Sunshine Circle will meet at the
church Tuesday afternoon at 4
o’clock with the members asked to
bring lunches for a picnic at King’s
Daughter’s Park. The Girl’s Mission
Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at
4 o’clock with Misses Jessie ana
Martha Baity at their hom e on South
all street.
[Middleburg News
By MISS DORIS FLOYD.
The following announcement will
be read with interest by the many
friends of the couple, Mr. and Mrs,
T B Phipps, of Middleburg, an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Ida Rose, to John Alfred Bender,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bender of
Ridgeway, N. C„ on May 23, 1934.
Walter Phipps has returned to his
home in New York after visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Phipps.
Mrs Mundy and daughter, iMiss
Lena Rowland, of Alexandria, Va.,
are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Annie Roberts is visiting her
sister, Mrs. A. P. Mustian.
Mrs Raymond Champion spent
Tuesday in Richmond.
Mrs. Bland and children, Bunard
and Margaret, of Richmond, are visit
log Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Currin.
Misses Betsy Goodrich, of Hender
son. was a recent guest or Miss Doris
Phipps.
Mrs. Frank Fuller, Mrs. Annie Duke
and Miss Doris Floyd visited in War
ren Plains Tuesday.
Friends of Mrs. A. P. Mustian will
freshens the mouth X
MOON THEATRE
MONDAY—TUESDAY
Elisa Landi—Francis Leoderer —in
“A MAN OF TWO WORLDS”
Also Ed. Kennedy—in
“STRICTLY FRESH EGGS”
Matinee 2 P. M. —Night 7 P. M v
Admission all times —11c to All
TELEPHONE 610
Ijp -
Losing his secretary, pretty 24-
year-old Helen Brennen, Judge
Thomas M. Marshall, 50, of Pitts
burgh, gained a wife, for Miss
Brennen, secretary in his law of
fice. has just become Mrs. Mart,
shall.
be glad to learn that, she is improved
following an illness at her home here
The Baptist Missionary Society held
its regular monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Buck Wilson in Man
son Thursday evening.
(ONGRATUL/mOB
A Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Briggs announce
the birth of a daughter, Blanche Ara
belle, Tuesday, August 7, 1934. Mother
and daughter were said to be doing
very nicely.
Cokesbury News
Mrs. J. H. Keller has just return
ed from Norlina, where she visited
her sister, th e past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Tucker and
daughter Reece went to see Mr.
Tucker's mother Sunday, who is a
patien at Maria Parham hospital.
Miss Mytrle Crocker nad as her
guest last week, her * cousin Will
Crocker from Henderson.
Miss Frances Fleming spent lasi
week iwiith her grandmother, iMt&.
Parrish on the Oxford Road.
We are very sorry to report Mrs.
Bell’s condition not much improved.
John Gill expects to leave Friday
with J. H. Duke from Warrenton lor
Philadelphia and other northern cities
they will make the trip by motor and
expect to be gone about one week.
With the Sick
Mr. Crabtree Improving. ’
T. H. Crabtree, who has been ill
with a heart ailment for several
weeks, is improving steadily, and is
now able to be up in the house, it
was learned today.
Mr. O’Neil Improves.
Continued improvement is reported
in the condition of M. J. O’Neil, hard
ware merchant, who was stricken
with paralysis two weeks ago.
Reported 111.
Miss Elizabeth Hale was reported
very ill at her home in North Hen
derson.
Program Is Given
For , Union Service
The Young People’s choir of the
First Methodist Episcopal church will
sing at the union services there Sun
day evening at 8 o’clock.
The order of service that is to be
followed that evening is:
Organ prelude.
Processional ‘‘Jesus Shall Reign.”
Prayer.
Response “The Shadow of the
Evening.”
Scripture.
Offertory anthem: “Fairest Lord
Jesus,” Brackett.
Hymn: ‘‘The Day is Dying in the
West.”
Sermon: Albert S. Hale.
Hymn: “Love Divine, All Love Ex
celling.’’
Benediction.
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1934
SOCIETY NEWS
SILVER SLIPPERSsfeL
CHAPTER a«
PENELOPE said, later, to old John
Leonard, “She is getting over it."
"Thank God . . The two of
them were sitting a little apart from
the rest of-the picnickers. Joan was
filling the children’s plates with a
second helping “Drumsticks, drum
sticks, who wants a drumstick?” she
chanted, .holding aloft a fork on
which was impaled a brown morsel
9t deliciousness.
“It has been a hard experience,”
•*d John stated, "but she has weath
•r«d the storm. My heart was heavy
when I thought she might marrv
him."
Just then Jean turned towards
them, “There’s loads of chicken
May I bring you some?"
She came bearing a heaped-up
platter. “How do you like your
waitress”” she demanded.
"She’s too good to be true." John
Leonard told her, “we have a feeling
that you’ll vanish suddenly, and
never come back ”
"I shall always come back,” she
said with earnestness. “Perhaps I
shall never go away.”
It was at sunset that the children
danced on the bpaeh—the water was
rosy with reflected light from the
west, and the little folk in their
sheer garments of green and am
ethyst and gray seemed to belong to
the sky and sea as they skimmed
across the sands like birds on the
wing, or raded the white-capped
breakers singing in time to the triple
beat.
‘Joan was in fluttering blue, her
feet and arms bare—a beautiful
creature. Her friends, watching her.
marveled. “How can she be con
tent among us here,” Evelyn said,
"with Jter great loveliness and her
great fortune?”
"There are times,” said old John
Leonard, "when money and beauty
4© not feed a hungry heart.”
After the dance. Joan wandered
away from the others. A curve in
the beach brought her to a great
sandbank and. sheltered from the
west wind which blew cold as the
night came on. she looked out over
the sea. A single star hung in the
sky. The world was at peace.
She was soothed by that vast
serenity of sky ane sea. She feit
that it was good to be here after
months of restless seeking. A year
•go Aunt Adelaide had lived out her
discontented days. And now she was
at rest. A year ago they had been
•t Granitehead. and one morning
she had walked into the dim book
•hop, and had met Giles Armiger.
She wondered where he was to
night. She wished that he were
here, that she might talk to him
quietly on the sands. He was her
friend —her more than friend? She
did not know. She only knew that
she wanted him beside her, to tell
him the things which had happened
•ince she ha<[ . seen him in Paris.
She wanted to tell him that she
would never marry Drew. That she
did not love him. That the last
flicker of his fascination for her had
died when he had showed her the
46rk pages of his life’s story.
Well, perhaps some day Giles
Would come to her. If he did not.
what then? The winter was close
at Med, and she must be making
UN °FIRST METHODIST
Rev. A. ;S. Hale, of First
'Baptist Church, Preaches
Sunday Night t
Regular Sunday evening union ser
vices of five cooperating city church
es will be held tomorrow evening at
8 o’clock at the First Methodist,
church and Rev. A. S. Hale, pastor
of the First Baptist church, will
preach the sermon, it was announced
today. This is on e of the series of
Sunday evening union services being
held during July and August.
It is understood special music will
be arranged for the service. The pub
lic is cordially invited to attend thv
meeting.
MEN’S CLASS WILL
HEAR THEIR PATOR
The Men’s Bible class of th e First
Methodist Sunday school will be
taught tomorrow morning at 9:45
o’clock by their pastor, Rev. D. E.
Earnhardt, it was announced today.
The subject for discussion will be,
“Are We Undermining Our Civiliza
tion by Our Manner of Living” The
teaching of the prophet Amos will
be th e 'background for the lesson.
PRIVATE FUNDS FOR
FOREST FIRE WORK
In the »>r Walter Hotel.
Daily Dlipatch Ont-ena
BT J. C. BASK EH VI 1,1,
Raleigh, August 11—Funds have
been put up by private landowners for
cooperation in th eprevention of for
est fires on more than a third of a
million acres of woodlands in North
' Carolina this year, 91,000 acres more
than were under protection in coopera
tive associations last year, W. C. Mc-
Cormick, assistant State forester in
charge of fire control for the Depart
ment of Conservation and Develop
ment, announced today.
The acreage under cooperative fire
protection by special arrangement
with the conservation department has
reached 336,000 acres t odate, Mr. Mc-
Cormick said. If sufficient funds are
available ,a sufficient area will be
brought under protection to bring the, 1
| or ease over last year to 100,000 acres.
plans ror it. What plans? Should
she shut herself up with Penelope
ih the snug house on the bluff?
Should she hold these simple friends
close to her heart and think them
sufficient? Or should she go back
to Baltimore, and. opening the great
mansion, carry on the traditions of
hospitality which belonged to it?
* * *
Giles was back in Granitehead.
He had left Scripps and Amelie ra
diant in their new life. Yet his
island as he entered jt had not
seemed lonely. He liked its solitude.
He felt he could live there happily
with his thoughts of Joan. Since
he had known she was not to marry
Drew, he had been released from the
horror which had hung over him.
He was like a man who. sentenced
to death, is reprieved at the last
moment
He spent the days in hi? book
shop. In August there were many
people from the hotel who welcomed
him hack, and who were glad to buy
at high prices the rare and lovely
books he had brought from over
seas. But there were books he did
not show them—books which he ha«!
bought for the library which was
some day to be Joan’s. It was, he
had decided, to contain a marvelous
collection of the great romances of
the ages. He began with an ex
quisite Abelard and Heloise, rebound
in violet leather, hand-tooled—“I
flattered myself.” wrote Abelard,
“that when 1 should * see you no
more you would rest in my memory
without troubling my mind; that
Br'ttany and the sea would suggest
other thoughts; that mv fasts and
studies would delete you frorp my
heart. But in spite of severe fasts
and redoubled studies, in spite of the
distance of 300 miles which separates
us. your image, as you describe
yourself in your veil, appears to me
and confounds all my resolutions.”
So Giles wished that he might
write to Joan! Some day. perhaps,
when,the two years were over! And
in the meantime, here was an old
Dante, shabby but priceless, to set
beside the Abelard. Here. too. were
Swift and bis Stelli* . . . were there
no romances without tragedy, with
out sin and sordidness, pain, despair?
For stripped of the glamor which
the years had cast over them, what
of these lovers? Thinking the world
well lost —for what? Love?
Oh, not love as be and Joan would
know’ it. On the shelves these old
romances would glow with their mad
passions—but he and Joan—tender
ness and truth, firelight on chil
dren’s faces . . . constancy, devotion;
yes, and a touch too, of rhe madness
in those old books . . .
Oh, he wanted to be w’ith her . . .
to hear her voie% ... to touch her
hand. Yet--to see her now, would
be to show hjs heart, and Drew had
his word of- hottorL .<■
So back to bis books again . . .
to his quiet evenings on the island;
to Dilly now and then for supper
and a chat afterwards while William
tended the light. * v
Dilly was franxly curious about
Joan: “You’re still in love w’ith her
Giles?”
“Os course."
“And she isn’t going to marry
Drew Hallam?”
“No.”
(Copyright 1934, &V Central Press)
I What’s Doiiw^Chufcki
1! : .
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT
Sunday school 9:45 a. m., Henry T.
Powell, superintendent.
Preaching at 11 o’clock by Rev.
Luther Medlin, of High Point College,
High Point.
At the evening hour, the church
will join with other cooperating
churches in the city in a union ser
vice jat fljhe First Methodist Epis
copal church with Rev. Albert S.
Hale, pastor of the First Baptist
church, preaching.
Join these services with us.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Albert S. Hale, pastor.
Church school meets at 9:45 a. m.
Clarence E. Greene, superintendent.
Worship at 11 a. m. The minister
will take as the topic of the message
“Watch Your Windows.”
The Union service will be held at
the First M. E. church at 8 o'clock
when the pastor of this church will
preach on the topic “A Cure for
Care.” Mid-week prayer, praise and
fellowship period Wednesday evening
at 8 o’clock.
At the morning service, Miss Emma
Jones will sing as an offertory solo,
“The Lord Is My Lifht.”—By Allitsen.
Come to church tomorrow.
HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL.
Rev. I. W. rector.
Eleventh Sunday after Trinity.
7:30 a. m., Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m., Church school.
10 a. m., Men’s and Women’s Bible
classes.
11 a. m., Morning prayer and ser
mon.
8 p. m., Evening prayer.
St. John’s Mission, North Hender
son, 2 o’clock, church school.
ST. PAUL’S CATHOLIC.
Reverend Eugene P. Carroll, pastor.
Mass and Sermon Sunday at 10.30
a. m.
Mass and Sermon at Oxford on
Sunday at 8 a. m.
Wednesday, August 15th the Feast
of the Assumption of the Blessed
Virgin Mother Mass at 9:30 a. m.
Mass daily at seven o’clock a. m.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. W. C. Cumming, pastor.
R. W. Bruin, superintendent of
Sunday school.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. with
Bible classes for men and women.
Morning service at 11 a. m. The
.sermon will be upon -Vanity of
Vanities” and a trio, consisting of
“Than why don’t you marry her
yourself?"
“You go too fast. Dilly. Suppose
she w’ouldn’t have me?”
“Any Woman would have you If
you wanted her.”.
He laughed: “You flatter me.”
She knew he was keeping some
thing back: “Where is she now?”
“I’m not sure.”
“And you haven’t tried to
out?”
“No.”
“Why notT* Then penitently. “Oh,
Giles. I haven’t any right to be ask
ing these things. But I want you
to be happy.”
“I am happy."
And that was all she cculd get out
of him. After he had gone she talked
it over with William. “Perhaps they
are engaged and aren’t telling any
body: ’
So August ended and September
came, and in a week Labor Day
would end the season at the hotels.
Giles, facing the w-inter. found
himself suddenly restless. After a!!,
why should he not travel? Bridge
the months between his meeting, with
Joan with adventure? If he stayed
on his Island he would have for
company only Jose and Margarida,
and now and then Dilly and her Wil
liam. or the young doctor and hie
wife. '
Yet—what did he need of company,
when he had his dreams of Joan? He
would read and write and go back
and forth to his shop.
So day after day he was busy
among his books. Night after night
he sat by his glowing fire, seeing in
its visions of the future.
Dillv scolded him. “It’s no life for
a man. Wbat are you thinking of,
Giles? ’ 1
“What would you have me do?” '
"Oh. wake up! There is all the
world before you—you’re too young
to stagnate.”
“Perhaps.” he told her. “I
am—hibernating! ”
Dilly was getting supper. She had
hot biscuits in the oven and now and
then she peeped at them. Her
cheeks were flushed and her eyes
bright. November had come, and’, w n
light snow was blowing down from
the north. Small Susan In bjue
rompers, crooned a song to old Peter,
who sat beside her on the kitchen
floor. Old Peter was happy with the
lighthouse family. In summer he
had found companionship with Dilly’s
hens. And in winter he sought the
warmth of the snug little house, and
was adored by Susan.
“It’s no way for a man to live,*
scolded Dilly, as she split the
browned hot biscuits and laid them
on a big blue platter, alone. “Haven*!
you any ambition, Giles?”
“For what?”
Dilly turned and looked at him,
“To get on in the world."
“What do you getting e»T**
“Making a success of yourself."
“I am a success.” confidently, **l
have money enough, so why earn
more? I have an occupation I love.
I have a house . . . which needs only
one thing to make it—heaven . .
v . i 1 .. 1 . ;
Dilly’s busy hands were still. “What
does it need-to make i£;»b«hv4n T*
“Joan.” ; * *>
(TO BE GOETIN LED * ,r
■ v. ‘ Vc. ' •
Mrs. W. M. Coffin, Mrs. Reginald
Sprinkle and J. C. Cooper win sing
“Praise Ye’’ by Verdi.
The Young People’s- Society of
Christian Endeavor will meet at 7:15
p. m. with Edward Dixon as the lead
er.
The evening service will be held at
the M. E. church as a union service
with Rev. Albert S. Hale as the
preacher.
Come and worship with us.
FIRST CHRISTIAN.
Rev. S. E. Madren, pastor.
9:45 a. m., Sunday school, John A.
Hall, superintendent.
11 a. m.. Sermon by the pastor.
Text: “Strive to enter in at the
Straight. Gate.”
The evening service will be at the
First M. E. church with the sermon
toy Rev. Albert S. Hale, pastor of the
First Baptist church.
WHITE MEMORIAL M. E.
Rev. J. L. Joyce, pastor.
9:45 a. m., Sunday school. H. M.
Leckie, superintendent.
11 a. m.. Preaching by the pastor.
6:45 a. m., Young People’s meet
ing.
8 p. m., Preaching by Rev. W. C.
Cumming, pastor of the First Presby
terian church. ,
You are urged to attend.
FIRST METHODIST.
R e v. D. E. Earnhardt, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., H. A.
Dennis, superintendent.
Worship service at 11 a. m. and 8
p. m.
Music directed toy R. J. Jones, with
Mrs. E. F. Shaw accompanying.
Morning sermon preached by the
paster on the subject, “Living in the
Piesence of God.’*
Union service at 8 p. m., with Rev.
A S. Kale, pastor of the First Bap
list church, preaching.
To Teach Class
Mrs. A. J. Davis will teach the Sue
Kelly class of the First Baptist Sun
day school tomorrow morning at the
school hour, it was stated today.
All expense bus tours to
the World Fair
$32.50
For dates and details write
Southern Tour*, Inc.
Box H. Chapel Hill
HOURS 9 A. M. TO 12 NOON
Marian Martin pattern
(Sf\
f CONTRACT BRIDGE 1
WRITTEN FOR CENTRA!, PRESS I
By E. V. SHEPARD
I* FAMOUS SRIDOE TEACHER
A DIFFICULT HAND
SOUTH DID not have a double
duinmy problem to solve, even If the
correct method of play is difficult
enough for a double-dummy study.
South had to solve his problem at
ti»a table, and he did it correctly.
4J 9 5
98 64
♦ A J 2
4 & 10 9 7
f 7 2 r—z 7-1 ♦
9AKJ , 9Q952
10 5 £ J* 4KQB
♦ 76543 S. 4 Q J 8 6
44
♦ A Q 10 8 4 3
97
4 10 9
4A5 3 2
Bidding went; South, 1-Spaae;
West, 2-Hearts; North, 2-Spades,
either than bid his weak club suit;
East. 3-Hearts; South, 4-Spades.
Both sides were vulnerable. East
doubled, as is often done, on a gam
ble, but neither member of the de
claring side ventured to redouble.
The opening lead was the K of
hearts. East signalled to comc-oti,
but West thought his only chance to
defeat the hand was to obtain a club
ruff. He led his 4 of clubs. The
declarer immediately identified the
lead as a singleton. There appeared
to be fio other reason for stopping
heart leads.
Dummy’s K won the trick, for two
reasons. The declarer wanted to be
back Os tha club honors which he
PHOTOPLAYS
STEVENSON
THEATRE—HENDERSON, N. C.
I Matinee Prices—2 ’til 6P. M.—
Adults (15c plus lc tax) 16c—Children 10c I
Night—Everybody (15c plus lc tax) 16c I
MONDAY—TUESDAY
RICHARD DIX
IRENE DUNNE
-in
“STINGAREE”
Added: Betty Boop Cartoon—“JoUy Good Fellows”
Muscial Act—Pathe News
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
JACK OAK IE—DOROTHY DELL
BEN BERNIE
(The Old Maestro) And His Merry Lads—in
“SHOOT THE WORKS”
THURSDAY ONLY
LEW AYRES and ALICE FAYE
“She Learned About Sailors”
With Harry Green—Mitchell and Durant
Advertise In The Dispatch
PAGE FIVE
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MARIAN MARTIN KNOWS
HOW TO FLATTER
PATTERN 9087
When it comes to making clothes
for the large woman the designer just
must know how to flatter. This is a
modest house frock but every line in
it does something nice for the wearer
makes her look slimmer, or younger,
or prettier! The only straight lines
are those in the heightening front
panel. All the rest are either round
ed or diagonal, cleverly cutting the
figure or moulding contours. The)
waistcoat bodice is as smart as can
be, and the collar and little vest vast
ly becoming.
Pattern 9087 may be ordered only
in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size
36 requires 3 3-8 yards 36 inch fabric
and 5-8 yard contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins 01
stamps (coir a preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTTN pattern. Be sum
to write plainly your NAME. AD
DRESS. the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each pattern.
A beautiful, complete collection of
Summer Clothes Id shown In the NEW
SUMMER EDITION of the MARIAN
MARTIN PATTERN BOOK This
book will help you plan a stunning
vnoption wardrobe Clever c
sembl.es. charming costumes for the
gardener, style suggestions for the
Summer litide and bet attendants and
sun suits for children are among the
special featu>es\ SEND FOP YOUR
COPY TODAY. PRICE OF BOOK,
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PAT
TERN TOGETHER, TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS
Send you. otdet to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 W.
18th St., New York, N. Y.
calculated East held, and he wanted
to at once lead trumps from dummy.
: 1* West held the missing K of
spades, South would be down. He
had to lose a diamond trick and at
least one club trick. Two major suit
tricks would defeat his contract.
The J of spades held the trick. The
5 of spades brought out the K. The
Ace picked up the last outstanding
trump.
The 10 of diamonds was led,
finessed, and lost to East’s Q. East
led the O of hearts. Declarer
ruffed. South proceeded to strip
the hands, ready for an end play,
which he regarded as his only hop*
of fulfilling the doubled contract.
South led his last diamond. Dum
my’s Ace won. The declarer led
back dummy’s last diamond and
ruffed. East’s last diamond also fell.
This completed the eighth trick.
A low trump put dummy in th*
lead with the 9, for which that ;ard
had been reserved. East had to let
go his lowest heart. Dummy’s last
heart was led. On it went East’#
last heart. The declarer ruffed with
hie last spade. Below are shown the
last 3 cards held by dummy, East
and South, respectively, in clubs.
Dummy—lo 9 1
East—Q J 8
Declarer—A 5 9
Two tricks had already been lost
South gave East his last trick, by
leading his lowest club. Dummy’s 9
forced East's J. That player had te
lead up to a tenace. giving the de*
elaring side the last I tricks, add
doubled game contract. South played
the hand beautifully.