MARRIAGES parties
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
'’sight ON the RIO GRANDE
' ruby-colored sun has dropped
i . jnd the low horizon;
The west, a wrinkled sheet of gold,
' to uched by horizontal bars
of lavender and crimson;
pclow, the valley of the Dio Grande
£ a vast turquoise
gasped by a band of polished silver.
Across the river
The desert lies in purple shadow
Pierced by the flame of cactus fire
And faintly lit
Bv the first low-hanging stars,
jf. i». •». - .;ii,
Over the miles of empty sun-washed
space I j *
warm south wind is blowing,
Spicy with scents
Os sagabrush and of cedar.
Silence-
Broken by a sudden bird 3ong
From a dark clump of mesquite
By the river.
jfow the moon. #
A sler.de'' curving blade of steel.
Cuts the blue velvet of the western
sky.
Lena Whittaker Blakeney.
Class to Meet
The Edith Ellis Bible Class will
•neet this evening at 8 o'clock with
yirs James Early on the Dabney
Road, it was announced today.
Miss Rose Home
\{i ? ? Jessie Rose has returned to
he r home in the city to spend the sum
m?r months. She was student at
Street Rriar College, Sweet Briar, Va.,
during the past year.
At Wake Forest Finals
Among those attending the Wake
Frrtst College commencement, alumni
banquet and the 100th celebration of
the college yeseterday were Rev. and
Mrs. J. r. Teague. Mr. and Mrs.
r R Green. Jasper Teague accom
panied the party. Mr. ureen and
Mi Teague ate graduates of the
classes of 1914 and 1915 respectively.
Marian Martin pattern
A MARIAN MARTIN FROCK
FOR A HOT DAY
PATTERN 9041
Have you plenty of cool printed
frocks? Remember hot weather is
the time to wear them -not to make
them! So get ready for those sizzling
days that the weather man tells us
are going to be more than usually
sizzling this year. Have a look at the
sketch with its three perky shoulder
ruffles and think of it in one of those
lovely printed silks—or cottons—you
saw at your favorite shop the other
afternoon. Doesn’t it strike you as
a delightful answer to the question
what to wear on a hot day?
Pattern 90-11 may be ordered only
In sizes 14. 18. 18. 20. 32. 34. 36. 38. 40
and 42. Size 16 requires 2 3-4 yards
39 inch fabric and 7-8 yard contrast
ing,
:>end FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
.'♦amps fcoin* preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTTN pattern. Be sure
♦o write plalnlv vour NAME. AD
DRESS the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each pattern.
A beautiful, complete collection of
Summer CM*** shown in the NEW
SUMMER EDITION of the MARIAN
MARTIN’ PATTERN BOOK. This
took will hfln vou nlan a stunning
~c ?*’on wardrobe Clever b»ach '
serr.hle- charming costumes for the
zanderer. etvle sugmotions for the
Summer btiJe and her attendants and
sur. sui f « for children are emonar the
f r an i°l SEND FOR YOUR
'TODAY’ PRICE OF BOOK.
FIFTEEN r-ENTR BOOT{ AND PAT
TFp\’ TOGETHER. TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
vow. nrdn: t<» Henderson Dally
D'anateh. Pattern Denartment, 232 W
Wh St., New York. N. Y.
a CONTRACT BRIDGE *
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. V. SHEPARD
A FAMOUS BRIDGE TEACHER A
keeping bidding open
A SOUND OPENING bi<l. over
rall**f| by a two-suitcd forcing bill,
80 uses up the high honors that It
niHkt-s little or no difference whether
or not partner tins passed. Me
ian i\ holds much of anything. If
the one making the forcing bid does
S( * on two f>-rat'd suits, he should
hoM not fewer than 8 peobable tricks,
as ins partner cannot be counted
tipon to do anything except express
his preference.
'•Viiliin the last few weeks I have
twi<e encountered good examples of
two-suiters, each of 6 cards, obll*
gating forcing bids over opening
The first of these hands Is
shown below. The other one will be
given tomorrow.
Bidding went: South, 1-Club;
2-Spades; East, the negative
2-N'o Trumps; West, 3-Hearts, ask-
Partner to choose between them;
East, 4-Hearts.
'• he opening lead was the 6 of
"jubs. West ruffed and pulled down
ad opposing trumps in 3 leads. He
bad hoped to do this in 2 leads, so
that dummy might ruff 2 diamonds.
“ spades broke.
Five rounds of winning spades
followed, the declarer being fortunate
enough to flnd the 6 missing spades
! ’ ided 3-3. Dummy discarded 3 dia-
I tnor.ds. West won his tenth trick
i Ace of diamonds. Dummy
> rurfed a diamond for the eleventh
trick, and West made a small slam
fy trumping a club, finally having
0 give his opponents a diamond
trick.
Suppose the holdings o i North and
SOCIETY NEWS
TELEPHONE 610
Guest of Mrs. Rowland
Mrs. C. H. Livengood, of Durham,
i* V^f, U t 8t of Mrs - w - T. Rowland
kt Middleburg.
Here for Summer
Miss Bertha Futrelle, a student at
Meredith College, Raleigh, is spend
ing the summer months in the city
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R.
Futrelle. , ,
Guest of Miss Kelly
Miss Nan Burgin, a student at the
Woman s College of the University
of North Carolina at Greensboro, is
the house guest of Miss Sue Kelly on
Young Avenue.
Choir Rehearsal
Ihe regular rehearsal ol the choir
of the First Baptist church will be
held in the church this evening at
8 o clock. As this is the rehearhal
for bridal chorus for the Badger.
Da\ is wedding, /all members are urg
ed to be present.
Mrs. S. P. Cooper to
\ eterans’ Reunion
Mrs. Sydney Perry Cooper, of this
city, has been appointed a member of
the staff of General J... Shakespeare
Harris, of Oxford, commander of the
North Carolina division, United Con
federate Veterans, and will take part
in what is thought to be the final re
union of the men who fought for the
South’s cause in the War Between the
States at Chattanooga, Tenn., June 6,
7 and 8.
Mrs. Cooper has been president of
the Vance County chapter of the Unit
ed Daughters of the Confederacy since
1906. She will be an official chaperone
at Ihe reunion. • ■ # . .
Mrs. James Ed Woodwards, of Wl:-
, son, State president of the U. D. C.
is to be matron of honor.
Mrs. Cooper at one time was presi
dent of the State organization of U.
D. C.
9041
KnM Imd Ivon exchanged. Kidding
then would have gone; South,
1-Club; West. 2-Spades; East, 2-No
Trumps; West. 3-Hearts; East, 3-
Spades; West, 4-Spades, as he was
not vulnerable.
West will have to ruff the first
4J 9 4
¥ 7
4 J 10 6 3
4J9 8 6 3
4 A K Q 7 ♦<*>&
3 v! ¥KS 5 3
¥AQJ‘ ♦ 9 7 5
10 (*» * _ ♦to7 6 4
♦A 8 4 1-- ■
4 None
4 10 8 Z
¥9 4 2
4K Q 2
4 A KQ2
club led. as he did when the hand
was actually played. Next he ghduld
lead his Ace of hearts. Ruff if North
covers with the K. when he makes a
second lead of the Q. In case North
declines to cover with the K, either
when the Q or the J is led, West will
lead a fourth heart, and ruff with the
J.
As soon as dummy ruffs a heart
the J of diamonds will be led and
South must cover. The Ace will win,
and declarer will pull trumps. Then
he will take his good heart and his
last trump tricks. He can ibake
5-odd, as the cards lie, but careful
opponent* should win t dlWfcdna
trick*
Anderson, (n. cj dahjmhspatch; Thursday, may si, 1934
Legion Auxiliary
Will Meet Friday
; The American Legion Auxiliary will
meet Friday Afternoon at 4 o’clock in
the home of Mrs. E. A. Latta on
Belle street ,it was announced today.
Mesdames Latta, Alvlft Husketh,
Goode Fleming, John Barnes, W. O.
Ellis, J. E. Wioolard and Misses Lucille
Ellis and Elsie Woolard as assistant
hostesses.
B. P. W. Club Holds
A Birthday Party
The Business and Professional Wo
men’s Club celeebrated its 13th birth
day at the May meeting held Friday
evening, May 25, in the home of Mrs.
Naomi Jordan on Charles street, with
a good attendance.
New officers for the coming year
were installed in a very impressive
service. The newly elected president,
Mrs. Naomi Jordan, presided over the
business session in which routine bus
iness was dispatched. Delegates were
elected to the State convention which
meets in Wilson June 7, 8 and 9, and
were the following Mrs. Pearl C.
Green, Mrs. Memie Wtilson and Mrs.
Naomi Jordan. The alternates were
Special To Our Customers \
« . We have just completed the remodeling of your store and invite you to call and see how L
< you like it. We are now better able to give you the service and attention to which you are *
* entitled L
j LEGGETT'S WELCOMES YOU
With Timely Summer Values 1 J
■ New Summertime Is Here ;
: ummer Mm* Men! Keep Cool :
j aft- j
I . . Wv! bummer Hats 3
m 50 dozen pairs of ladies full
fashioned pure thread silk hose BBlMpljß Ladies tiopical Summer
h • , 1 ~ , nH hats with effective color n
T in sheer and service weights— WmKmMmlL , x , , , 1
H All new shades to select from, all good shades— A
M P air — AO €% 3
\ Jf 'mjm? \
l —.— —.—— ■ ~ 3
t NEW SILKS MEN'S SHIRTS 5
H A of new silks in the sea- £Q r . >4
son’s most popular patterns, yard Men’s dress shirts in Mens line bioadcloth >4
C
MEN'S UNDERWEAR Sizes 14 1-2 to 17 vat fast, sizes 14 to 17, b
IN _ yA
H Athletic shirts and shorts, plain 25c </ >4
M and fancy colors, each r J < >4
l LEGGETT'S DEPT. STORE \
* “Henderson’# Shopping Center” >4
H >i
bJ - • ■ -> . b~J
Miss Mary McElwee, Miss Mattie
Hayes and Miss Grace Galbraith.
A very interesting membership con
test was planned for the month of
June to be known as the Q Y X drive
with Miss Mary McElwee and Mrs.
Memie Wilson captains.
The social committee brought out
the big birthday cake with 12 lighted
candles. Cutting the cake caused
much merriment. The meeting was
adjourned with each wishing for the
B. P. W. Club many more birthdays.
Being Treated
Mrs. T. H. Wilson, of South Hen
derson, was being treated today at
Maria Parham hospital.
Iqngratuwtions
Birth of Son
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Thacker an
nounce the birth of a son, Lee Well
ons, Jr., on May 29, 1934.
Frances Alda of New York City,
operatic soprano, born in New Zeal
and, 51 years ago.
HOURS 9 A. M. TO 12 NOON
I CHILD GUIDANCE
By Frank Howard Richardson, M. D., F. A. C. P.
A Reading List for Parents
Several parents who have enjoyed a
little book I recommend for children
who want to know where babies come
from (Growing Up, by De Schwein
itiz), have asked me what they and
their youngsters ought to read next.
One of the sanest, most folysy and
readable discussions for parents that
I have come across is Burger’s “Grow
ing Up With Our Children”.. It con
tains a lot of excellent suggestions on
how to manage children, generally, as
well as how to handle the question of
sex instructions. Similar, but some
what more technical is “Sex in Child
hood”, by Ernest R. and Gladys H.
Groves of the University) of North
Carolina. Parents will be helped a
loth y reading these* two books.
For boys who wapt to know about
the many angles of that important
business, growing into manhood, a
fellow who understands boys thor
oughly has written a book by this
name. “Growing Into Manhood”, by
Roy E. Dickerson, can be placed in
the hands of young boys, without em
phasizing sex; for it takes up lots of
other things that boys want to know
about, like exercise, athletics and so
fourth. He has written another (book,
“So Youth May Know”, that will be
greatly liked by boys and girls over
.sixteen.
“Boy and) His Girl Friends”, and
“Petting” are fine for helping young
people straighten out their thinking;
and “Larry-Thoughts of Youth”, will
inspire any boy or girl to better living
by its manly, vigorous outlook on life.
Jackie Turner Has
A Birthday Party
Master “Jackie” Turner, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E’ Turner, entertained
quite a few to. h:s Triends at his home
on Burwell avenue yesterday after
noon from •! to C o’clock, celebrating
• his fourth birthday.
! On arriving each guest was present
j ed a novelty paper hat, after which
j r.umei ous games were enjoyed by all.
■, Attractive refreshments were served
: j consisting of Mickey Mouse wafers
and mints. Last but not least every
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
one was asked into thed ining room
taper 3 in silver holders and decorated
which was softly lighted by four tall
with pansies and carreopsis. The
lovely birthday cake was adorned with
four tiny candles and surrounded by
favors consisting of yellow and green
baskets filled with assorted candy and
yeoow and green balloons tied to
each basket.
Everyone left saying that theye had
had a most enjoyable afternoon.
The invited were; Sallie
Gene Kerner, Mary Ann Rose, Martha
Jane Newcomb. Mary Alice Turner,
♦Ann Turner, Melissa Glenn, Ruth
Rose Greene, Ruth Dennis, Rebecca
Tippett, Ruby Larkin Hawkins, Jane
White, Eliza oßyd, Virginia Parham,
Mary E. Parham, Rosa Mae Coghill,
Mary Jane Rogers, of Middleburg;
Marshall Pinnell, Charles Shaw, Jr.,
Bcbby Parham, Thomas Dalee, Jr.,
T. B. Rose, 111., Harold Crowder Jr.,
H. M. Robinson, Jr., Donald Seifert
F. B. Roberds, Jr., Billy Collins, of
Manson; and Merill Miller, of Raleigh.
CwWKgWVOR ATONE
a better mouth wash
1 at a big saving f
\ ranomna
PAGE FIVE