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Evening star., 1927-03-19
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South is the dealer. What is the
s1pyoper bidding and play?

Each day we shall publish a COM
plete hand presented by Mr.. White
head, together with a chart upon
which the bidding and play may be
noted. These hands may be played
with cards by one, two, three or four
players before filing in the chart.
Tomorrow we shall publish Mr..
Whitehead's explanation of today's
hand, with the important features
emphasized.
Fill out your own chart and COM
pare it tomorrow with Mr.. White
heads method. Do this each day
and carefully read Mr.. Whiteheads
explanation, and you will find that
your knowledge of the game Will prog
ress rapidly. Compare your bidding
and play with that Of your friends
the comparison may be illuminating.
Record the bids that each player
should make, assuming that he does
not see any of the other hands. These
hands must not be bid or played
double dummy"-i.e., as though all
four hands were exposed.
Note-In recording the !I AUCTION . or c.tiS the
ID for diamonds and C, for clubs, Use
mt" for no trump. DBL" for double and
"REDBL" for redonble.
Yesterdays Hand as Played by Mr..
Whitehead.
Evening star., 1927-03-19

and birds. The appeal to Nature
taken by libertines for a vindication
of their conduct is not always sus-
tanned by her There are animals
which, did they possess intelligence,
would drive from their herd as unfit
associates certain cotemporary novel
lists and dramatists.
All civilizations have been liable to
periodic waves of decadence which
usually had their crest in promis-
cuous relations. A symptomatic de-
cline in their sense of the sanctity OF
the homogeneous family was also OBJ
servable, and civilizations intrinsically
sound have been more or less spotted
by this decadenCe.
The attempts of the authors you
have in mind to generahze from these
conditions may show that they are
infected by them, but you can be sure
that there are no trustworthy biolOg-
ical foundations for eroticism and it's
eXcesses. On the contrary, as every
physician will tell you, Nature is eX-
tremely harsh toward them.
If by the natural man" is meant
the man st. Paul describes as subject
neither to self-control nor social con-
troll, certainly he exists in every COM
munity. But he should be correctly
classified as abnormal rather than
normal. Aboriginals seldom tolerated
him unless his physical powers and
cunning protected him from the ven
geance of the tribe.
Corruption is today more candid
than it was and the new paganism
loudly vaunts itself But the advo-
Gates of physical disease and moral
death who peddle their wares do so
because it feeds their egotism, or fills
their pockets, and their conspicuous
ness Is deceptive. They are really a
disreputable minority representing the
clinic. the pathological laboratory and
the madhouse rather than the homes
and habits of the American people.
Evening star., 1927-03-19
HOW 1T STARTED
BY JEAN NEWTON.
"The Ghost Walks"

Perhaps you are one of those fortu-
nate ones to whom the pay envelope
comes as a matter of course. But If
yours is a fate at the mercy of
school commission or board of .esti-
mate that must o. X, check off and
pass through your monthly check, you
are quite familiar with the expression,
1.-THE ghost walks" For it means,
1.-The checks have come at last"
This expression did not "just hap
pen" to be used, but its origin was the
result of unique circumstance dat
ing back many years ago.
Some English actors, playing Ham
let," were having a rather hard time
on the road. The onenight stands
had not proven profitable, and the
actors had gone some time with no
pay. Belts were being tightened, and
the situation was getting tense. Then
one afternoon during rehearsal. when
Hamlet, referring to the ghost. said.
"Perchance it will walk again." the
actor playing the part of the gnost
shouted from the wings, mo, I'm
damned if the ghost walks any more
till our salaries are paidp'
And ever since then the ghost
walks" means pay day.
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-03-19
have them if we want the apartment

have them if we want the apartment
to look decent"
/ said: IAN right: let's make out
a list and see what we can afford"
and Joan said: Il have already been
figuring. and / don't see how we can
afford one single thing" and l said:
why not?" and Joan said: "The
budget just doesn't seem to cover 1t. +"
l said: II thought budget was
going to solve all our problems, as
well as save us some money" and
Joan said: well, maybe we didn't
plan it right" and | said: "If we
need new things, we just have to
get them, that's all, budget or no
budget" and Joan said: Il guess we
do. We can't do without necessities
just because silly old budget tells
us when to spend money on certain
things, can we?" and l said: We'll,
let's go and get them, them" and
Joan said: "Once we get ahead a
little we can sit down and figure out
a new budget, and with the expert
ence we have had, we can probably
do a better job of 1t then" and /
said: That's right"
Joan said: after all, we can still
save the S. a week that we are put
ting in the bank under the budget
plan, and we can spend the rest of
our money as we need to, instead of
waiting for the budget to let us have
enough for something" and I said:
Perhaps we had better use that $5
each week while we are buying all
the things we need for the house,
and Joan said: 'I guess you're
right, dear, and when we get caught
up we can put SO a week in the bank
for a while to make up for 1t, can't
we?" and l said: Sure" and so now
we are back on the old plan again,
and that is that you spend all you
make and decide to put your next
raise in the bank.
Evening star., 1927-03-19
THE HOW-THE WHEN-THE WHY
BY ANNE ARDEN.

If this maid, who leaves you with
out your being able to understand
why, and who is most satisfactory
to you. and to whom you doubt the
advisability of a recommendation be-
cause Of the fact that she does leave
you, were no longer to be employed
after leaving your service, you would
have regret but no doubts as to her
reason for leaving. But she will at
once seek another position, since she
now wishes a recommendation, and
you have been thoroughly satisfied
with her department. Think 1t over.
And in doing so. remember, when a
new maid comes to take her place
that those who serve other people en-
joy certain position and demand
courtesy, just as the employer de-
mands courtesy, and also deserve a
happy environment in which to work.
Miss Arden answers questions on the
how. when and why OF good taste; For
a personal reply. inclose stamped. self
addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1927-03-19
Maple Raisin Candy.

A delicious candy is made with
maple sugar and raisins. Use one
cupful of maple sugar, one-half
cupful of golden corn sirup, one
fourth teaspoonful of cream of tartar
and one-half cupful of water Boil
for few minutes, then add a cupful
of finely chopped seeded raisins and
one-half a cupful of chopped pecan
or walnut meats. Boil to the hard
ball stage and pour over the stiffiy-
beaten white of one egg. Drop from a
spoon on waXed paper and press a
raisin on top of each.
Evening star., 1927-03-19
DIARY OF A
NEW FATHER
BY ROBERT T.. DICKSON.

FRIDAY NIGHT.
When l came home tonight Joan
said: I'm ashamed of the way the
dinner table looks tonight, but 1t
seems all our linen has decided to
go to pieces at once" and l looked
at the tablecloth and ] said: Are
they all as bad as that?" and Joan
said: THE rest are worse. This is
the best one left, and / wish you
could see all our sheets and pillow
cases"
1 said: well, we have had them
a pretty long time" and Joan said:
"Yes, we have; but it just means
that | am going to have to so down
town and stock up again. completely"
/ said: "Oh, well, if we have to,
we have to-" because / believe in
being philosophical about things; 1t
is my nature, and Joan said: "The
baby needs some new things, too"
and l said: well, we might as well
buy everything we need at once, and
get it over with" and Joan said: II
need some new pans in the kitchen,
and l do wish we could get one or
two new small rugs. We ought to
Evening star., 1927-03-19
BY EDNA KENT FORBES

be no change TO the natural color
except slight tinge or gloss. but the
white hairs will be a deep tan color
and almost invisible.
Tiny.-Cold water dashed over the
chest will stimulate the circulation
and help TO reduce when there is ten.
dency to be too stout: It will also
help a labby condition, because 1t
makes the muscles firmer.
Mary Lou.-The size of the eyes do
not count for as much as their ex
preston.
A. r. C.-The few gray hairs you
found may only be dead ones. and
would not indicate that you are going
TO turn gray at an early age.
An egg shampoo will remove the
slight amount of dandruf you have
and all YOU need to do is to keep your
scalp free from this. In every other
way il appears TO be very healthy.
Mrs. w. S.--A cream made from a
fine grade of almond or olive oil will
not cause hair 10 grow. If you care
to make such cream for yourself
and send for my formula, / will be
glad to mail il to you. Daily apppl-
cations of ice will be very beneficial
to your skin, so do not fear anything
therefrOm.
Evening star., 1927-03-19
Final Bid
Salient Points OF the Play.

Trick 8. East's return Of his part
trick to avoid, If possible, any indica-
tion that might induce East to shift
to spades, should he hold the king of
diamonds.
Trick East's return of his part
ner's suit was the normal play with
his holding. 1t must be understood
that in the play of these hands only
the dummy hand is assumed to be
exposed.
Trick 10. South, the declarer, leads
the three Of clubs, throwing West
into the lead, to force. If possible, q
spade lead by West up to South's
king, which, If made, would enable
South to go game.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-03-19
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
Fight the Devil With Fire.
BY MIMI.

Beatrice and Kitty went to school
together.
They had been chums a long time,
and Kitty has been able to do lots OF
things to give Beatrice a good time
because Kitty has car when she
drives herself, and Beatrice hasn
one. -,
Beatrice has a sister two years old
or than she is. and Poly. the sister,
has a beau-wel. they aren't engaged
vet. but Bert Hawkins has been call
ing nearly every evening, and 1t looks
as though the time is almost here Ior
him to ask the fatal question.
Bert works in the bank OF when
Kitty's father is president. Kitty useu
to spend most of the daytime WIN
Beatrice, but of late she has begun
coming over at night, too, after an
ner, and now she has started some
thing new.
Polly and Bert sit in the drawing
room and the family go into the SIT
ting room, and as the radio Is in there
II does not look at all forced, or as
though they are giving Bert a chance
70 DroDose. because Polly would rather
be an old maid than have him think
anybody was helping him-but now
Kitty has begun something, as / just
said.
For instance. when Bert and Polly
are just beginning to talk. all comfy
on the big lounge, Kitty will breeze In.
Polly knows she is coming. because
she can hear a big chug, chug of the
car, Just as Kitty stops 1t at the curb.
Then, in pops Kitty's red head at
the door: Hello. just wanted to say
hello to you Polly, old dear, and hello,
Bert. Father says when you start
home to let me give you lift as far
as our house, then he won't be wor-
ried about my being out late. Shrlek
when you are leaving. will you?"
And Kitty carries Bert on, right
under Polly's nose!
OF course. If Bert wants to go with
her, it's all right, but somehow, when
you know that she Is just waiting TO
do II. the whole evening is spoiled and
there is constraint and awkwardness
that never was there before she start
ed doing it.
What's the answer?
The answer is not quick in COM
ing, because this situation requires
subtle treatment.
A false step and all might be lost
in other words, we don't want to spill
the beansi
Polly should take Beatrice into her
confidence, and l am sure Beatrice
will act up.
Next time Kitty breezes in, let
Beatrice suggest going over to klttys
house, on some preteXt, and then let
Beatrice ask Polly and Bert to walk
around for her. and Polly will say,
"Oh, yes, that would be fun, wouldn't
it, Bert?" and Bert will say, "Righto,
or some such eloquent word.
And then, every time Kitty gets TO
Polly's house before Beatrice gets to
Kitty's house, Beatrice can repeat the
performance.
And if Kitty demurs. Beatrice can
say something about mother having
headache or father being nervous, and
all will be Strengthened out.
Perhaps Kitty may take tumble,
but Bert won't, and that's the i'm
portant thing, isn't it?
Kitty Is a tricky little sneak. trying
to get an eligible young bachelor who
works in her fathers bank, and she
can only be beaten If Polly uses the
same weapons
Subtletyi-look 1t up.
(Copyright. 1877
Mimi will be glad TO answer any inquiries
directed to this paper, provided a stamped
Evening star., 1927-03-19
Peanut Butter Mullins.

Cream together one-half n cupful OF
lard with one tablespoonful of peanut
butter. Add one cupful of sugar and
one beaten egg. Add one teaspOonful
of vanilla and one cupful of water.
then two cupfuls of flour and two
level teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
Bake in creased muffin pans,
Evening star., 1927-03-19
EVERYDAY QUESTIONS
4nspered by DIR. S. PARKES CADMAN

Questions from readers are answered daily
by DR., 8. Parkes Cadman,, president Of the
America DR.. .Cadman seeks to answer in
quiries that appear to be representative of
the. trends of thought in the many letters
which he receives.
Massillon, Ohio.
Is not selfassertion contrary to the
modesty of a truly Christian char
acter?
Answer-What kind of self-asser-
ton? If you mean that of the trucu.
lent. vulgar, get-out- t-Of-my-way brag.
CART, then / agree. 1t is egotism at
its worst Even the more polite ego
tist who wants everything for him
self in a church meeting has an of.
fensive personality. But there is a
species of self-assertion which is 4
Christian duty. You recall one of the
new commandments beginning with
the words: Let your light so shine
before men," Concealment here be-
comes n fault.
The moral self, when in health and
vigor, is alert and enterprising. 1t
knows no fear, it does not hide it.
self. Christian courage is really
Christian self-assertion, not for self's
sake, but for truth and right.
I would not indulge in cheap criti-
cism, but there are too many flash
light Christians abroad. They turn on
their fiickering ray in fits and starts.
Others of the same ilk badly need new
batteries. Their lamps bear the pla.
card, mot working" This is not
Christian modesty, but human weak
ness. Therefore do not misconceive
your duty in regard to so important
a matter. If you are called upon to
make a bold stand for a good cause
do it intelligently, but do 1t aggres-
sively.
Evening star., 1927-03-19

Fads have an odd way of passing
on the stage of fashion for a season
or so and then reappearing. There
3 no sort of novelty in the reappear-
ance, but 1t is usually received with
rather a warm welcome.
kerchief squares worn loosely
around the neck or shoulders and
lied in a knot at one side were popu-
Evening star., 1927-03-19
Tongue Salad.

Boil a fresh beef tongue for three
hours. Skin and let cool in the water
i'm which it was cooked. When cold
slice and roll, pinning each roll with
a toothpick. Crate fresh horseradish
and mix with whipped cream. Use
one spoonful with each roll. Serve
on lettuce leaves with potato salad.
Evening star., 1927-03-19
'Tis az easy to be right as TO
be wrong--and to ones glory.

If the maid that is leaving your
service, for any reason whatsoever,
has been, as you say, an excellent
servant, it is her right and your duty
to say that she is an excellent Serv
ant in the letter Of recommendation
that you are to give her.
Apparently you do feel that letter
of this sort is justifiable. and, if all
the good that the maid represents can
not be incorporated-why write the
letter? Half measures are not fair,
nor is she deserving of such treatment
at your hands, whether or not she
leaves you now.
Had you stopped to consider that
part of the responsibility Of good serv-
ice rests with the lady of the house,
and that upon her attitude. upon her
knowledge of home management,
upon her fortitude, rests the working
of the machine that is her home?
Evening star., 1927-03-19

lar two or three years ago. The fad
waXed and waned, as is usually the
case, and no one thought anything
more about it. This Winter these
knotted squares reappeared at some
of the Winter resorts.
The square neck scarf was favored
last Summer. In France it seemed
TO be preferred to the scarf of oblong
shape. perhaps because it lent itself
10 use with the twopiece tailored
suit rather better than did the oblong
scarf whose long ends got in the
way of the closing of the jacket. They
Evening star., 1927-03-19

A New Zealand man claims to have
found a paint for branding that will
stay on animals In all sorts of
weather and can be removed at the
mills later
Evening star., 1927-03-19
New York City.

new I 1OTk lily.
Some modern novelists maintain
that marriage is a notorious failure,
that men are naturally polygamous
and that women are getting away
from mOnogamy.
Are men naturally polygamous and
is 1t true that modern women are
becoming corrupt?
Please answer this question as it
seems to me one of supreme impor-
tance.
Answer.-The assertions that mod.
ern men are naturally polygamous
and that modern women are getting
away from monogamy are unwar-
ranted by the facts.
Polygamy is the outgrowth of an
artificial state of society, and as such
has recently been abolished in Tur.
key. Nor does it necessarily repre-
sent either primitive society or nat.
ural instincts. Some of the lowest
tribes in the scale of civilization are
strictly homogeneous.
Moreover, monogamy prevails not
only in human matings but in mat
ings among some of the lower animals
Evening star., 1927-03-19

Mimi will be glad to answer any inquries
directed to this paper, provided stamped
addressed envelope is inclosed.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
Bride Speaks II Languages.

Mrs. C. Jackson Coleman, London
woman, whose marriage service was
recently performed in Esperanto
speaks IL languages f1uently. Mrs.
Coleman is a Hungarian by birth. She
learned Spanish, her eleventh Ian.
guage, in a few weeks while travelling
in street cars.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
FORD SUIT LOOMS
BYL|NCOLN GROUP
Counsel for Leland Estate
Indicates Possibility of Legal
Action-DetaiIS Secret.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, October 14.-Possibility
of legal action against Henry Ford
and the Ford organization by original
stockholders of the Lincoln Motor Co..
which the Ford company acquired at
a receivers sale in 1922, has been in
dicated by Kenneth NJ. Stevens, coun-
sci for the estate of Henry Nj. Leland,
one of the original stockholders.
The nature of the contemplated suit
was not revealed. Mr.. Stevens said
he had learned of it from circular
sent to stockholders, but that he was
not at liberty to state the basis OF he
suit or the names of those sponsor
ing it.
The Leland estate held large block
of stock in the Lincoln Co, which
was organized here in 1917 to manu-
facture motor cars.
During the war the plant manu-
featured airplane motors. In 1921 the
company went into the hands of a
receiver and was acquired the follow
ing year by Ford at a receivership
sale for an announced price Of $S.000.-
600. The sale was understood to have
involved n number of legal technical.
tiles, which were not made public.
The concern after being acquired by
Ford was Incorporated as the Lincoln
Motor Car Co. for an authorized capi-
talization of 100000. 1t is now
known as a division of the Ford Motor
Co, although 1t still retains its sep
arate corporate identity.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"One of the Finest"
melodrama, at 500 pm.
BelascO-"The Medicine Man."
comedy, at $50 pm.
Poli's-"The Wicked Age" com.
edy drama, at 500 pm.
Keith's-Nazimova, vaudeville, at
2:15 and S:15 pm.
Earle-Vaudeville and pictures, con-
tinuous 1870 to II pm.
Gayety-"Black and White Revue" /"
extravaganza, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Strand-"Follies of Pleasure" bur-
lesque, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Fox-"What Price Glory?" continu-
Gus II am. to II pm.
Columbia-"Beau Geste," at 1856
an, 1855, $40. $40, 1905 and 9:15
pm.
Rialto-"Alias the Deacon" at 1870
am. 1:20, $3.50. $40, 1850 and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"Spring Fever" at 1855
am, 1920. 2:2O. AGO, 5:45. 7:45 and
$50 pm.
MetropOlitan-"The Life of Riley"
at 11:40 am, 1:40, 3:45, 5:35, 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Little Theater-"Log Of the u.
boat" at /, 5, z, and pm.
Tivoli-"Back to Gods Country" at
2:45, 4:35, 6:10, and 9:S5 pm.
MISUNDERSTANDING Cheaters," I"
at 6:35, SIS and 10 pm.
Central-'Hula," at 1890, 2, $50,
S, $50, and $40 pm.
Wardman Parl-"At the Gray
House." at and pm.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
Anti-Rice Drive In Japan.

The movement in Japan to find new
fields for rice cultivation in the Usuri
River region of Siberia is meeting with
opposition from group who point
out that rice Is really luxury food
and urge the Japanese to eat more
wheat While there is no arguing
about questions of taste the rice low
ers pay dearly for their preference.
Rice costs them two and half times
as much as the Americans staff of
life. 1t is contended. moreover, that
wheat is twice as rich as rice in
protein.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26
BY Ahern

WGR , ts59' Sc sSh zen,
,,,-,,,. ~ 20 O'clock
WGN Csos1 Chica MNgUgmSO1 oei5. enssu
BILE; almanac.
Wis !s45l Chicago Supper bell program
y WTAM 400 Cleveland MIs Musical
WIZ" VIZ 14Iog Minneapolis-St. Paul-Orches-
WLW (42sj Cincinnati-organ.
WAC VIZ ,44 H. DegtsEIo3it-orchestra.
oram '44n Cnlcago-Organ; dance pro-
WIZ WIZ l454l New York Orchestra
"EAE o492) New York-South Sea Is
w E2% s sss eo%Rs sssoSP1sis ao,
$3.50 o'CIock-
VIZ ( ;ss9, sspTingheld- Quartet.
MOO (50Sl Philadelphia-Trio
WHO to55) Des Moines-Quartet
WOOD G246) Chattanooga. S. lesson;
WGfS o sssS'
WIZ 1851 springheld-Trio.
W WSAA t lssa, JJsatc;sSsonvills-Recital.
WBBM 1897 Chicago-Concert.
WLsAM l400l Cleveland Orchestra.
WfSO t4i6l Chicago-Sports: orchestra;
WoR (422l Newark-Entertainer New
~, YORK phllharmonic orchestra.
VIZ t4o4l New York-New York SYM
WIS (s45) Chicago0B BgT dance
XII 1859 Los Angeles-Orchestra; literary
WEAF (492) New York-The High-Jinkers
W WAY ,6 5S2D Cleveland.Two gobs
WSJD 1855 tsSs, 9chhH caso[Enssftaliner
Wbi5M l5o9) Chicago-Operatic quartet;
orchestra: string trio.
WMAo l447l Chicago Photoiog,
VIZ Ez4,, 1854! New York-Philco hour. To
VOL C4s4l Chicago Orchestra and en-
wEAS ) 14ss) New York-old gold on
broadway $3.50 O'Clock
W VIE t a2sS Cle atH 5t singers.
XII 1859 Los Angeles-Popular.
WAY (227) ClevelandWBand.
VIM lSs4) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
WIZ $3.50 sprinsSeId@o cS fessl.
WAX 1887 Jacksonville-Dance.
WSM DAD Nashville-Barn dance
WBBM 1891 Chicago-Quartet; orchestra:
WTAM (4O0l Observation-Disclosures
WCCO 94lee Minneapolis-Ss. Paul-Fire-
WITTY (4161 Chicago-Your hour.
MLW i428) Cincinnati-Organ.
WJR CAD Detroit-Ford and Glenn: dance
VIZ ASA New York-Keystone duo and
balladeers.
wEAF i4s2j New Orchestra.
KYW (526J Chicago-Carnival.
$50 O'CLOCK
WDAF (370l Kansas City-Chefs.
WIZ (454) New York-SoloiSt.
- 10 O'clock
WGN tsO6l chicago-Sam m Henry; music
wGY CsS Ssif Observation-Disclosures.
WBBM 1897 Chicago-Frolic.
WTAM l400) Observation-Disclosures.
WCCO l4l6) st. ul-Minneapolis-Dan
WHO l5is) Chiacgo-colIege hour.
WOR (422l Newark-Orchestra.
WV 1929 Cincinnati-OrcheStra
WJR, l441) Detroit--The merry old chief
and his tribe.
WOJ Chicago-O Orchestra
WIZ (454) New Yerk-Slumber music
WEAF. t492l New York-Cass Hagan's or
wFAA 5000 Dallas soloists.
Iii O'clock
Wink (265) Cleveland-Organ.
MLIB 1900 Chicago---Hoodlums.
WIS f345l Chicago Studio show.
webb 1851 Chicago Orchestra
WHO f4l6) Chicago Orchestra
WFAA (5001 Dallas--Dahce music
-12 O'clock
WLIB ls06) Chicago Orchestrs.