Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1932, Page 11

SENSATIONAL RALLY IS STAGED BY LENZ Scores Largest Gain Match, 5,405, to Cut Cul- bertson Plus to 8,770. of By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 8 —A sensa- tional spurt in the home stretch by Sidney S. Lenz and Comdr. Winfield Liggett, jr, left Ely Culbertson’s side only 8770 points ahead today in the contract bridge match. It will end tonight with the playing of the last 6 of 150 rubbers. By the largest gain of any session by either side—5.405 points—Lenz and Lig- gett reduced Culbertson’s plus last night to the lowest figure it has been ince before Christmas. Culbertson and & new partner of one night, Howard Schenken, a New York importer, won only one of seven rubbers and netted only 60 points in that. They failed to score in two rubbers. The rubber standing of the serles became 74 for Culbertson and 70 for Lenz; the points, 118,240 for Culbert- son and 109,470 for Lenz. Culbertson Will Collect. There remained no doubt with neu- tral experts that Culbertson would col- lect his long-end bets tonight, yet his opponents in the world of contract will find much room to doubt the value of the long match as & test of rival bidding systems. Out of the match will emerge the nial commander as & great pinch fitter. ‘For 41 rubbers in which Lig- gett has played in place of Oswald Jacoby, who had a dispute with Lenz, the plus of Lenz's side is 8,070 points, making it vitually as impossible for Liggett to have a deficit as for Lenz to win the match, Mrs. Cullbertson will be opposite her husband at the card table again to- night, For the 82 rubbers in which she has taken part the plus of Culbert- son’s side is only 155 points. Bids Could Have Been Better.” Before last night's session Culbertson raised Schenken for precision in Pldding and play, and said his fault, if any, was his excessive soundness. Comment on hands dictated by Cul- bertson during the session indicated that he believed & misplay by Schenken was responsible once for Liggett’s win- ning game and rubber and ‘also that Schenken's bids couldl have been bet- ter. Lenz and Liggett had a far better run of hands and might have gained more points by a few doubles. Cul- bertson and Schenken took sundry sets, vulnerable and non-vulnerable, with- out undue punishment. One hand showing Culbertson's dis- satisfaction with Schenken was 826, on which the contract was three spades. Culbertson made four. He commented: “Game laid down. H. 8. should double, not overcall, to give a proper inference of strength.” 1E _EVENING How the Contestants See It Official Two-Bid Held Un- necessary and Dangerous by Culbertson. BY ELY CULBERTSON. NEW YORK, January 8.—It was dis- tinctly a Lenz night. Sidney S. Lenz and his partner, Comdr. Winfield Lig- gett, jr,” won six of the seven rubbers played last night and reduced our lead from 14,175, the point at which we started, to 8,770 points. The only rubber we won Was the third of the evening and on this our net score was but 60 points. The story of the night was a succes- sion of overwhelm- ing hands, against which it was impos- sible to contend. Honors and distri- bution both con- tributed to the re- sult. There remain six rubbers to be played at the final ses- sion tonight. At that time I shall turn again, as 1 always do in times of storm anrd stress, to my favorite partner, my wife My partner last night was Howard Schenken, a member of the Cavendish Club, a recent recruit to the bridge world younger generation of players, in the next to the final session of my 150- rubber match with Lenz to test com- paratively the approach-forcing and the official systems of contract bidding. Two-Bid Dangerous. As the match nears its close it is in- teresting to observe the manner in which the issues which caused it to be played have been demonstrated at the card table. Apart from the merits of the approach-forcing system I have al- ways contended that the so-called op- tional two-bid, the corner stone of all varfeties of the official system, was un- necessary when it worked and danger- ous when it did not. As great strength is required for a response to this ar- tificial bid, which is apparently de- signed to bolster up one’s own courage, as is required to respond to a suit bid | of one in the approach-forcing system. | All good players concede that with the use of the opening two-bid on these intermediate hands, the opponents are politely warned not to commit suicide. At the same time, the exchange of in- formation between the partners at a low range of the bidding has been pre- vented. Why not, then, bid one and let nature take its course? There have been numerous examples throughout the match of this bid’s in- efficiency. There have been none wherein its value was shown. The rea- son that such methods cannot work, no matter how great the exponents of them may be, is that they are un- sound basically. Expert bridge players everywhere long ago learned the lesson that the ideal Ely Culbertson, The hand: LENZ (NORTH), DEALER. s—K Q H—10743 D—K 1 C—KQJ96 CULBERTSON SCHENKEN (WEST). (EAST). E—AJ10942 S5—853 H-Q9 H—A 8 D—J43 D—A Q1062 Cc—5 4 C—A 108 LIGGETT (SOUTH). 5—176 H—KJ652 D—985 c—132 The Bidding: North, one club; East, one diamond; South, pass; West, one spade; North, pass; East, one no trump; South, pass; West, pass; East, three spades; all pass. Lenz led the king of clubs, Schwub Turns Kibitzer. Down South they are fighting about the Culbertson-Lenz bridge battle Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the board for Bethlehem Steel, president of the Whist Club and veteran whist and bridge player, brought that in- formation with him last night when he joined a distinguished list of kibitzers at the match. Mr.»Schwab said that in a Southern town he-came upon two men fighting as grand a fist battle as ever was staged in the prize ring. He inquired as to the cause. A kibitzer on the fight said: “well, that little fellow there says Culbertson’s got the best bridge sys- tem, win or lose the big match. That lanky guy says Lenz and the official system, win, lose or draw. They're settlin’ it, that's all.” Schwab looked on in amaze- ment. “As for me,” drawled the kibitzer, “I prefers Vanderbilt, so I ain't in the ht.” ngWhen Mr. Schwab emerged from the playing Toom, where he was invited to it as an honorary referee, he said “I believe that regardless of the final results the Culbertson-Lenz match has been of great benefit in promot an intellectual pastime for the c We need such mental relaxation both Mr. Culbertson and Mr to be congratulated on their initiat and fine sportsmanship.” Cyril Tolley, noted British golfer, and Henry W. Taft were also among the kibitzers. Harvey Newbranch, editor of the World-Herald, watched the game for a few moments and said he knew at least 264 bridge players in Omaha who could beat the match players, giving them aces GRAND JURY BEGINS ITS INVESTIGATIONS New Panel, Sworn Yesterday, Com- posed of 18 Men and 5 Women A new grand jury, comy men and 5 women, began ation of cases at the Distric Court yesterday. X The new jury was sworn in Tues- day by Justice F. Dick who also selected five P The foreman of Kellog © employe of the mber of Commerce or members are: Brice of 1235 Randc street Irving L. Sheck northwest, Ge: Forty-fourtk mond Wil street northw of 1006 South C east; Miss Dorotl E California street northwest Schneider of 3731 Yuma & west, George A. Weaver 133 Wis- consin avenue northw Ruth., 1. Maust of 1419 Perry place north- west, Raymond W. Balton of 614 A Supreme northwest Third street aft, jr., of 1408 cast; G. Ray- Quackenbos E. Yeatman a_avenue south- Percy et north- B. Lollar | Berens of 1847 | c | bid is the suit bid of one and that the early stages of bidding should be kept low until the partnership can deter- mine what the object of the bidding on that particular hand should whether part-score, game or slam. To reach the best eventual contract, both partners should know as much as pos- sible about the holdings of the other. Cards Favor Opponents. Before last night's session Lenz and | his partners had used this bid 47 times. | This contrasts with the 6 times in which we used our opening forcing bid | of two in a suit and the total of 13| times in which we have opened with a bid of more than one. The high cards ~that is,- the ‘honor Atricks—have slightly favored our opponents. Distri- bution” has also been in their favor. Qur commanding lead, which makes the play of the rubbers tonight a mere formality, is largely due to the wrong methods of bidding used by our op- ponents, as exemplified by the bid of two in a suit on hands of intermediate strength. The first hand of the evening re- sulted in a game contract of four hearts | for us. In the play of the hand I| made six, but six could never be bid as | our opponents had all four kings and Liggett had four trumps to the K, 10. The hand and bidding were: East dealer. MR. LENZ (NORTH). C—QJIBT4 MR. CULBERT- MR. SCHENKEN SON (WEST). (EAST). 8—Q8742 H—-AQ64 D—AJ 10 C—A1092 Cc—6 COMDR. LIGGETT (SOUTH). 8—9 653 H—K 10 5 2 D. 9 5 C—K53 EAST SOUTH. WEST. 1 spade Pass 2 hearts | 4 hearts Pass Pass Pass In the play LeAz opened with the queen of clubs, which I won with the aid down the ace of spades, took 1e round of trumps, winning with the ace in dummy, when Lenz showed out, then trumped a spade in my own hand followed by a club from dummy, cross roughing the hand until the seventh trick. NORTH. Pass Discards Diamonds. On the eighth and ninth tricks I led and discarded diamonds from my own hand when Liggett refused to trump the second lead. I then laid down the ace of diamonds and followed with the 10 of diamonds, which I trumped with the 9 of hearts. I then led the 8 of clubs from my own hand, trumped with the queen in the dummy, Comdr. ett overtrumping with the king, and the knave in my own hand making the ast trick. st every player, which frequently ds them as to the correct contract The third deal of the 140th rubber was an example of that fact. The hand bidding were East, dealer LENZ (NORTH). S—864 H—-AKQ103 D—A 4 c—1063 CULBERTSON (WEST). H—8 6 4 D—Q 9 C—A Q81T LIGGETT (SOUTH). SCHENKEN (EAST). sS—K Q9 H—915 s NORTH. 1 heart 2 hearts 3 hearts SOUTH. Pass 2 diamonds Pass 2 spades Pass Pass | EAST. Pass Pass team and one of the brilliant| | took the mnext trick with the ace of the queen and 3 of spades from dummy | onors previde a tempting lure to | Neither side vulnerable. | Must Hold More Than Average Hands to Win, Lenz Declares. BY SIDNEY 8. LENZ. NEW YORK, January 8—Last night's session, the next to the last, was the most successful my side has experienced during the match. My partner, Comdr. winfield Liggett, jr., helped me with his excellent play- ing to win six rubbers out of seven for a gain of | 5,405 points, which reduced our minus | score for the en- tire match to 8,770, | after it had been 21,125 at one stage { the play. o Therep are still six rubbers to be played, and, there- fore, the winning of the match is not entirely beyond our reach, b\nfl-uvcnge Sikhey 8. Lok TS n ab:!ufldem. 1t will be necessary that We have some slam hands or that our opponents give us an opportunity to set them when vulnerable. Culbertson Plays Safe. Such possibilities are, however, more | than improbable as Culbertson had made it & point to play very safe, con- | servative bridge, without taking any risks whatever. He can hardly be blamed for not wanting to insure any danger of losing the match after the big margin he has bad. Culbertson once more changed part- ners last night. He was seconded for this issue by Howard Schenken, one of the leading players. Schenken is co- holder of the Von Zedtwitz Gold Cup which he and his partner, David Burn- stine, won last Summer, he also played a few weeks ago on Walter Malowan’s team in the Vanderbilt Cup tourney. This team tied the Sims team, known as “The Four Horsemen.” finally lost in the play-off by a small margin. Same on First Hand. It has been the general rule, when- ever Culbertson changed partners, for his side to score & game on the very first hand, and last night was not an exception. He made six hearts on the following hand, although he did not bid the slam: LENZ (NORTH.) S—K J 10 H.—NONE D—KT7432 C—QJ8T4 CULBERTSON LIGGETT (WEST). (SOUTH). 5—9653 H—K 1052 D—9 S5—A H—J98173 D—Q86 C—A1092 C—K53 BCHENKEN (EAST. opponents, special skill was required on this particular hand, because the trumps were massed in Comdr. Liggett's hand. was taken by the ace. Mr. Culbertson then laid down his ace of spades and hearts, which revealed the trump situ- ation. He now decided to cross ruff setting up the queen and eight of spades in the dummy, on which he dis- carded two diamonds. It would have trump the diamonds, because all he could make in any case was the king of hearts. We finally won the rubber in two straight hands. Fortunate in Second. We were again fortunate in the sec- cnd rubber. The other side made a game on the first hand, and on the second hand, when they bid three no- trump, we set them one trick, and we won this rubber later. As it happened, Echenken could have won the rubber on tnat hand, which was as follows: (NORTH) LENZ. My partner opened with the jack of hearts, Schenken played small from the dummy and I had to overtake it with the queen, which held the trick, and I followed this up with the king. Schenken still allowed me to win with my king. I now proceeded to set up a space trick before Schenken was able to set up his || diamond and club suits. He had taken |my second heart lead, then played a | small club to his king and finessed the diamond which would have lost. I would then have been compelled to play a spade to try to put my partner in for his hearts. Schenken would have taken this trick and could have laid down the ace of clubs and then a small one, thus | setting up the much needed ninth trick | in the dummy. Lose 60 Points on Rubber. We lost only 60 points on the third | opponents. During the match there was only one rubber with a smaller score. We won the fourth rubber han- | dily, after having made the first game | on the following freak hand: | LENZ (NORTH). S—AKJT52 H. —2 C—KQ1 65 D—8 SCHENKEN (EAST). —Q 4 ~985 A 10 J 817 CULBERTSON 5 H 4 D 78 c. | My partner was the dealer and bid | one “diamond. I responded with two spades, an absolute forcing bid. The commander bid three hearts and I bid three no-trump, making five. Usually its against the principles of brdige to ‘?lfl)' no-trump with two-suiters, I also could have made game at spades. My hand, however, was exceptionally strong, and after my partner had made an | original bid, ‘game at no-trump was practically assured. (Copyright, 1982.) ‘While ordinarily six could easily be ||| made on the combined holding of our |/ I opened with the queen of clubs, which | [l hand with spades and clubs, finally |||l been useless for the commander to || rubber, thanks to a set inflicted on our || STAR. W i'TON, ROSENWALD HEIRS 8, z|GUNO H. RUDOLPH 10 CONTINUE GIFTS == Children of Philanthropist Plan to Heed Deathbed Plea on Many Bequests. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, January 8.—Julius Rosen- wald, shortly before his death Wednes- day, called his five children to his bed- side and charged them with the task of carrying on his philanthropies. Edwin R. Embree, president of the Julius Rosenwald Fund, in making this disclosure, said that more than $10,- 000,000 would be expended in complet- ing the benevolent projects of one of the world’s most generous philanthro- pists. Embree said the late chairman of Sears, Roebuck & Co. left practically his entire estate to his children, who recently formed the Rosenwald Family Association in preparation for the trust. Many Benefits Planned. Among the funds set aside by the will, Embree said, were: A sum of $250,000 to Beirut Univer- sity in Syria. An dditional bequest to the Julius Rosenwald Fund, endowed in 1917 with stock valued at $30,000,000 but reduced by gifts and market losses to about $6,000,000. An additional gift to the Museum of Science and Industry here, to supple- ment a previous $5,000.000 gift. Half of the sum remaining to be paid toward colonization of Jews in Russian Crimea, toward which he pledged $5,000,000. Eldest Son May Get Post. Mr. Rosenwald’s share of two-fifths of the University of Chicago’s $5,000,000 | dormitory program. Embree said he asked his children to continue his offer of $500,000 to the Natlonal Academy of Sciences, condi- tional upon the raising of $5,000,000, and an offer of $1,000,000 he made to the City of Berlin several months ago for a children’s dental clinic, if Berlin provides for its maintenance. Lessing J. Rosenwald, his eldest son, said he may succeed his father as| chairman of the board of Sears, Roe-| buck & Co. “The matter has not been discusses he sald yesterday, “but I have been $33.75 and $35 Clenbrook Suits Reduced to $2 4.75 You can have extra trousers at $3.25 $45 Glenbrook Coats Reduced to 529.75 Mode Shirts Fancy patterns and plain colors; collar attached, neck- band with two collars to match. $2 and $2 Shirts ... 0 $1.39 3.F 3 for d $3.50 g2hand $1.95 450 Best grade of shirts, includ- ing radium silk. $4, $4.50 and 3 for $5 Shirts ... $2’79 8 QOur Famous Broadcloth Shirts Glenbrook non-shrinkable broadcloth, in plain shades; collar attached and neckband. 3 for ;ggsr; $1.5 $4.50 Imported Southampton broadcloth, white only; neck- band and collar attached. $2.69 3 $7.50 Fashion Park Reduced to 534.75 The City Council a resolution as a * universal esteem in held.” A grou nition oler. Rosenwald's great phi- lanthropies for members of their race, planned & mx service to be held January 17. yesterday ‘testimonial of the which he was NEGROES WILL HOLD ROSENWALD SERVICE Plans for Nation-Wide Memorial Rites on Febrnary 1 Are Begun in Capital. Preparations for a Nation-wide memo- rial service to be held by the colored race on Pebruary 1 for the late Julius Rosewald, noted philanthropist, were begun last night at a meeting held at the John Wesley Church by represent- atives of several scores of colored churches, lodges, schools and colleges. It is planned to hold the central service in this city, with Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard Univer- sity, and Rabbl Abram Simon deliver- ing the principal addresses, while a choir of 500 volces will be selected to sing. In addition an appeal will be made to every colored person in the country to wear a white flower on that day, while every colored church in the United States will be asked to arrange special services for January 31 in honor of Rosenwald: A special Memorial Committee, com- posed of Bishop E. D. W. Jones of the Zion Methodist Church, Dr. R. W. Brooks of the Lincoln Congregational Church and Dr. H. B. Taylor of the Presbyterian Church, was named last night to make arrangements for the service, including the selection of a site for the local observance and the ap- pointing of committees to carry on the work in other sections of the country. Slaying Bared After 15 Years. REGINA, Saskatchewan (/).—Tony Kwiatkowskl died 15 years ago, ap- parently a suicide. A post-mortem esterday showed what neighbors sus- pected—he had been clubbed to death. | Suits Gt $70 Coats Cosi Reduced to $3 9.75 Reduced to 549.75 Mode Smart Haberdashery Mode Neckwear $1 Grade. . 69¢c as’gf $1.50 d $1.65 gnrldes. $1‘I 3'1301' $2 and Grades $3, $3.50, $4 and $5 Gr:des $2’3 Golf Hose $2 and $2.50 Grades $3, $3.50, $4 and $5 Grades . $6 and $7 for $5 3 for $7 $2.69 $3.95 Pajamas $2 d $2.50 3 Grades $1.55 4% $229 3 for $3 and $3.50 Grades $6 $4, 85, $6 and 3 for $7Grades ... $329 u P $8, 310;1?4 $12 Silkk Pa- amas; regular and of colored citizens, in recog-'| Reduced to $4273 Fashion Park and Glenbrook Coats —Both Overcoats and Top Coats Fashion Park Clearance-time for us means Bargain-time for you You know our custom in these semi-annual sales. Straight through the house we go—including practically everything remaining of the pres- ent season’s stock of Suits, Overcoats, Top Coats and Haberdashery. Only Formal Wear Clothes are excepted. It’s only Mode stock—and the reductions are very deep. Fashion Park and Glenbrook Suits (Only Evening Clothes Excepted) $39 and $45 $50,355and g65 10 §75 $60 Fashion Park Fashion Park SERVICES TONIGHT Civic, Trade and Charitable Organizations Draft Reso- lutions of Sympathy. Puneral services for Cuno H. Ru- dolph, civic leader. and former presi- dent of the District Board of Commis- sloners, will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in Luther Place Memorial Church. He died Wednesday. The many organizations, civic, trade and charitable, with which Mr. Rudolph was connected, have appointed commit- tees to attend the funeral. and hdve drafted resolutions of respect and sym- pathy on his death. Harry King, president of the Cham- ber of Commerce, made the following statement today: “Washington has sustained a great 1088 in the death of Cuno H. Rudolph, who for over 40 years occupied a com- manding position in the civic, social and business life of the National Capi- tal, during which period he set & new high standard of good citizenship and of effective public service. “As a business man he commanded public esteem; as president of the Board of District Commissioners, he ably guided Washington's municipal growth, and as the head of leading public and semi-public institutions, he promoted the social welfare of his fellow citizens. “As one of the founders and a mem- ber of its first board of directors, Mr. Rudolph performed valuable services for the Washington Chamber of Com- merce, which are remembered with gratitude and appreciation by all cham- ber members at this time, when his passing 18 & cause of profound sorrow and regret to all citizens of the Dis- trict of Columbfa.” Rev. Carl C. Rasmussen, pastor of Telephone National 5000 For immediate délivery of The Star to your home every evening and Sunday morning. The Route Agent will collect at the end of each month, at the rate of 11 cents per day and 5 cents Bunday. Fashion Park Suits Reduced to 349.75 $90 Fashion Park Coats Reduced to $59.75 Hosiery Exclusive imported mak Allen-Solly & Co. etc and leading domestic makes, Fancy effects in silk as well 28 wool. 50c and 65c 3 for Grades .. o 39c $1 15¢ and $1 3 for Gradess 0. .. 69¢ $2 $1.50 and $2 3 for Grades $1’1 $3 $250 and 3 for $3.50 Grades. $1‘79 $5 Robes L Brocade and silk-lined .ounging Robes. Were $12 and $15.. 8'79 Mufflers Imported cashmere mufflers. $250, $3.50 and $5 Grades . Fancy Rib Silk English squares. $5, $6 and $7 Grades: . the Luther Place Church, will officiate at the services, with Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, participa . _The musical program will be byu;!:\'l Flora McGill Keefer and Members of- the board of em] 5 of the Washington Board of m“wm attend the services in a body, ‘as will the boards of directors of many of the other organizations in which Mr. Ru- dolph was active. John Joy Edson, Ed- ward F. Colladay and Walter S. Ufford, secretary oi the Associated Charities, mt that erganiaztion. ' Mm of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbia, of which he was a member, will attend the services in & body. SLAYING FUGITIVE BELIEVED CAPTURED Man Held at Los Angeles Identified | by Former Wisconsin Resident as Erdman Olson. By the Associated Press LOS ANGELES, January §.—Await- ing word from authorities at Prairie | Du Chien, Wis., police here today held & man identified by a former resident of that city as Erdman M. Olson, | wanted on a charge of murdering his sweetheart, Clara Olson, in September, | 1926. Although the man in custody denies | he 1s Olson, giving the name of Jerome | Hegeman, Los Angeles police sent his | ts to Wis- photograph and fingerprinf The suspect was arrested on a down- town street after Edward Hess, former Prairie Du Chien resident, pointed him out to officers, Police said the man arrestéd bore only slight resemblance to Olson's police circular photograph. The body of Miss Olson was found December 2, 1926, in a shallow grave near Olson’s home. The girl, who was shortly to become a mother, was beaten to death. Erdman Olson, 18, a student at Gale College, disappeared before the body was unearthed. CLUB TO PRESENT VIEWS Mu-8o-Lit Group to Give Congress Opinion on Schools. The Mu-So-Lit Club has voted to appoint & committee o present the organization’s views on the District school budget to the Congressional Committees on Appropriations. This action was taken at a meeting at the club's headquarters, 1327 R street, following an address on the subject by Dr. J. Hayden Johnson of the Board of Education. The session was the second of s nightly series to end Friday, when new officers will be elected and installed. President M. Grant Lucas presided. Westinghouse Eleetrie Bulbs 10% discount when you buy | 6 or more at one 4 | or of six, 25, 40 ln§1.0§ | Your Order - CLEARANCE? . 'BYNA Style” Shoes Service Shoes 25 % 95 Women Have Truly Thrilled to these two great sales! Hundreds of our fashionable $6.50 “Dynamic” Style Shoes. And superbly comfortable, good- looking, arch-sup- porting “Dynamic” $5 Service Shoes. Now $3.95 At all our women’s shops At our 7th St. Store T HIS tremen- dously popu- lar Sale $3.95 “Super” shoes— newest Winter styles in kids, suedes, reptile ef- fects. Now $2.95 Yes, these are wonderful Bargain Times, at “Hahn’s!” OFF All Boys’ Storm Shoes! Overstocked, because of the mild drastically stocks. Boys’ Shoes. Sizes 1 to 6..$2.96 Boys’ Shoes. Boys’ Shoes. S. Boys’ Winter, we tomorrow reduce entire $3.95 Storm $2.95 Storm Sizes 11 to ---$2.21 .00 Storm res 110 6..$3.75 $4.00 Storm street northeast. Wwilliam De Neale Fister of 6150 irtieth street northwest, Edwin F. n of 121 Twelfth street southeast, Alfred F. Wenzel of 1247 C southeast, William B. Berlin of 2 Ontario road northwest, Adam L. ter of 1834 East Capitol streef, Ro M. Belt of 242 Eleventh street n east; Mrs Edith Swanson of 2512 street northwest, Wilbur H. Quigley of 216 Eighth street northeast, Mrs, Ger- trude H. Kinnear of 2707 Adams Mill road northwest, Charles G. Taylor of The hearts werebmnd; and thus no | loss was suffered, but three no trump | o ave een made without the | PLAN BENEFIT PARTIES slightest dlmcuuy.d and_as three no trump is game and as three hearts is| The first Dok bt apponents sscrifiond & 00nskd: | dealguay se mare ot R e || erable invisible advantage for & very financially willl be held tonight B ety W, by By Oubertson) | that o, b house, 7 T'atrset, undes i | the sponsorship of members of the S | organization. Dancing, card games | The sturdy Norwegian freighter Wag- | and Enknn‘.nmentn:m'bc flflend.‘ with land, carrying kyrolite from Ivigtut, | Mrs. Marie Moran acting &s mistress road northwe a . Tovior u:lm»r\\)l(;md to !hhe United States, is the | of ceremontes, reet northwest, Mrs. uise | only boat on which mail cen go directly | The ¢ arranged P. Dawson of West Clifton Terrace beiween that far-off settlement and this commn‘?:?‘iz;;'o.:‘”fix Miss w:'m: spartments and Joseph C. Gannon of country. Otherwise, it gust travel via ' Mahler, Miss Catherine Hughes, Miss Adé C street southeast, the Scandinavian coun! Dalton and Miss Gertrude Miller. The Mode-F at Eleventh Women's Shops 1207 F 7th & K *3212 14th *Open Nights