davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-09
Campus
Personalities
By Nellie Dodson

Grand and Glorious Fourth is over.
and suppose most of the headaches
have disappeared too, by this time,
ehwhat?
Talk about friends deserting you in
time of need! Some of you insects
who call yourselves friends" should
hide your heads in shame, Did any
of you stop to ask what was wrong
when you saw that car stalled on the
road on the way in from the White
Hut. Monday night? Did it occur to
anyone that | wasn't standing out in
the road yelling Flat Tire!" just to
exercise my lungs? Have you ever
had a fiat tire on a dark highway at
some vague hour of the night? If
you have, you know any kind of as
sistance is appreciated. Buns, scoun
drels, and so forth!
BENNY LANGFORD and his party
were the only ones who stopped to see
if there was anything they could do.
Now, that's what l call friends"
WITH THE EYE OF THE CAM
ERA AT YE GOODE OLDE WHITE
HUT !. WOODY MILLS grumbling
unhappily: 'Td like to see the girl
| brought out here just once in awhile
during the evening. JUST ONCE in
awhile" JIMMY OLIVER
strides up to Yours Truly and asks:
What was l laughing at ont at the
Chalet that night?" LOUIS MA.
SON jokingly accuses EVELYN SUE
SCOTT of having TWO husbands hid
den away somewhere JIMMY
LEE and LONNIE THOMPSON shout
ing nonsense at each other above
the general hubbub on the dance floor
If ADOLPH THOMAS escorted
THEA DOUGLASS to the dance l
know he was very happy very happy
DOUG GREEN is just ca-razy
about that fast music, and romps
back and forth dragging his partners
with him . BUD ROACH always
seems to evaporate after the first few
dances WHITE HUT never
fails to remind you of the KAPPA af
ter party =. CHICK DAVIS is very
emphatic about his course of action
when Prohibition is repealed Il
Nice crowd. Always look for missing
persons outside in the cars.
Seems as if l dimly remember AR |
ME WALKERS commenting on ES
BRADLEY'S misbehaving eyebrows, |
some days back. Ever notice how
one lift of the Bradley brows is far
more expressive than a whole series
of facial contortions of lesser ceIe-
brities? You gels who have those i
well-cared-for, talkative eyebrows, |
just fish 'em around ARNIE, and OH
MY.
Ny vote for the most bored-looking
individual in the Twin Cities is
GEORGE JAMES in his more un-
happy moods.
Arrived Wednesday.
Mr. P. T. Taylor of Chicago accom-
panied by Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Ed
wards arrived in ST. Paul Wednesday !
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-09
T HE OBJ SERVER
FRED G. THOMAS

never out. We are constantly bobbing
up in unexpected places and letting
the people know we are very much
alive. How much of this information
is brought to US through the Negro
press is found in an editorial in the
LOUISVILLE LEADER-It says:
There is no doubt about particu-
lar field for the Negro newspaper.
Every once and awhile that truth is
brought home to US very vividly and
decidedly.
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-09
NEGRO NEWS.

1t is rapidly dawning on the mass
OF Negro readers that If they wish
to keep informed about the doings and
happenings of their race, they must
look to the Negro press for such infor-
nation. For it Is matter of fact
and must be apparent to all that we
are not standing still, while in many
cases the enemies of the race may
succeed in keeping him down, he is
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-09

week Win 1rs, Iuas' OS1esSSt oAV
Jewett Place.
On Motor Trip To North.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. w. Jennings OF
1886 Clinton avenue south and their
nephew Ozell Dawson of Tulsa, Okla.
motored to Duluth, Mimi, Fort VIII
liams, and Port Arthur, Canada and
number of eastern points. They re-
port fine time.
Surprise Party.
A number of members and friends
of the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church
rendered a surprise party to their su-
perintendent Mr.. Maceo Simmons, at
his home at 423 Rondo st. on his
birthday. The party was a complete
surprise to Mr.. Simmons.
To Chicago.
Mrs. Jessie Davis left Tuesday eve
ming for two months visit Chi
cago.
Visits Grandmother.
Roy Scott, Jr of Winnipeg, arrived
Sunday to visit his grandmother, Mrs.
Arthur White of Tenth avenue south.
The Vernon Wilkersons Here.
DR.. and Mrs. Vernon Wilkerson are
in Minneapolis for few weeks. They
are the house guests of Miss Hazel
Thompson of 3629 Fourth avenue
south.
chicagoans Visit.
DR.. Harold Thatcher, DR.. John Che
nault, A. Gassaway and DR.. B. Brooks.
all of Chicago, motored up for four
day visit over the holidays with the
VIM. P. Thompsons of Fourth avenue
south.
Leave For Southern Tour.
Mrs. VIM. P. Thompson and grand
daughter Barbara Coleman left early
last week to spend the summer visit
ing rsAitves and friends in Waco,
Dallas ana Fort Worth, Texas, re-
turning by way of Chicago and Kan
sas City returning home in the late
summer.
MIR. and Mrs. r. J. Willis At New
Address.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Willis now re-
side at $40 East 36th ST.
Leonard Madden To Kansas City.
Leonard Madden, son of Mrs. Jes-
sic Thomas. 1886 Fourth avenue south
lift the city Saturday, July 2, for Kan
sas City, Kansas, where he will enter
the Williams College of Embalming.
House Guest.
Mr.. Bill Davis of Kansas City,
kas. is the house guest of Mr.. LLOYD
Shanks 1912 Fourth avenue SOUTH
Successful Meeting.
One of the most successful meetings
of the City Federation of Women's
Clubs was held Wednesday July at
the home of Mrs. Margaret Price 2526
Chicago avenue. Reports on the state
association meeting and the appoint
ment of various chairwomen together
with the election Of first and second
vice-president and other business were
the high points of the session.
Fishing Party.
Rev. and Mrs. |. H. Fisher were
guests of the Milton Shanks on a fish,
ing party to the northern part of the
state July 4.
Bridge Party.
Last Friday evening was the scene
Of a pretty bridge party given by Mrs.
Earle Kyle of 3637 Fourth avenue
south in compliment of Mrs. Pearl
Renfroe Grissom of New York and
Mrs. Charlotte Smith Brown of Chi.
cago. Bridge was enjoyed by sixteen
guests until 1880 at which time a
delicious three course luncheon was
served on tables decorated with pink
and orchid, sweet peas and baby
breath. Prize winners were Mrs.
Earle Comley, first, Mrs. Donald
Brown, second, Mrs. Talmadge Carey.
consolation, and Mrs. Grissom and
Mrs. Brown each received guest
prizes.
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-09
WILLING WORKERS TO GIVE
PROGRESSIVE PARTY.

The Willing Workers Club of St.
Peter A. M. E. church is giving a
Progressive Party Tuesday July II.
The party will leave the church
parsonage, 1856 Fifth avenue south
for tour of eight homes. Tickets
25c.
Maxine Shannon Jones,
Chairman.
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-09
Our Readers
Rostrunn

Letters dealing with matters Of timely
column. They must not exceed zoe words
in length, must bear the name and address
Of the writer, and must not deal in person
siities or reflect upon anyone's religion.
Naturally, letters meeting the above re-
quirements stand q better chance of publ
cation. The Editor reserves the right to
and general interest are welcome In this
'boil'' letters If necessary, to end con-
troyersy, or to reject any or all letters.
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-09
to hll.-s. z. Hail.

to fills. z. Hail.
Rev. Theobald was man Of high
ideals. ambitious and sincere in all
of his activities. His passing will be
keenly felt in the Community.-Dr
C. A. Ingerson.
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-09

evening. They are here to Join the
Golden Jubilee Singers IN an engage
ment IN Winnipeg, Canada. The
singers are planning to leave st. Paul
Saturday, July 8.
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-09

OF Stephen L.
perhaps impossible
Catholic
highest
profoundly
helped mmeuraby
a 0
In tribute remember that after all is said and
real tribute truthfuly said
leaves behind him better for his having walked it,
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-09

Be particular about your food, eat
at the San Pablo, 43a Rondo st.-Adv.
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-09

OIL so good friend chicken, San
Pablo, 43s Roldo st.---Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21
Bird And Nature
Clubs Hold Annual
Meeting To-day

| The Connecticut Federation OF
Bird sand Nature clubs will hold IL,
18th annual meeting at Hubbard
park, Meridon. to-day. The meet
Ing will open at II o'clock after
which there Will be a bird walk
under tho direction OF Miss Lucy
o. Hunt of the Hartford Bird
Study club and Lester Smith of tho
Babson Park sanctuary: flower
walk In charge OF Arthur II. Blew
1T OF the Waterbury Naturalists'
club and Frederick w. Kilbourne
Of the MerIden Nature club; u tree
walk In charge of Alfred Wheeler
OF the Merldon Nature club and
Russell Lund Of the Hartford Bird
Study club. A basket lunch will be
served ut Beehive spring ut ]
o'clock and Mt 2 o'clock there will
be a dedication OF George Wash.
inGton memorial trees by the Com
nectlcut Federation OF Bird ana
Nature clubs with two minute ded-
icatory remarks by members OF
zach club planting a tree. The
speakers for tho afternoon VIII be
DR. u. w. ,Butterncld. commission
or OF education and Thomns u.
Beck. editorial director OF Col
Hers and chairman OF the state
fish and game comnisgion. Follow
Ing the dedication exercises q
covey of quail and pheasarts will
be liberated by the state fish and
game commission. The day Will
close with o business meeting OF
tho clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21
YOUR
CHILDREN
PUNISHMENT HAS STRANGE
RESULTS. F'
BY Olive Roberts Barton
sp!ssS w NEA SERVICE INC.

Mrs Smith came into the nurs-
cry proudly carrying two blue OIL
cloth cushions. The nursery had
lust been done over In fine style
newly painted floor with n check
erbroad on II In great blocks, new
pale blue woodwork and shell pink
wallpaper with Mother Goose hg-
ures all over w..
Packie was to play as lie had
never played befOre--in an order
~ room IN an orderly manner.
Shelves on one side to hold his
now constructive toys, small excr-
ciserg IN well disguised forms, "a
tiny table on which to do his cut
ting out and coIoring. Yes. jack
was to grow up into fine orderly
man with fine orderly mind and
q well developed body. The stage
was al set. =,
Come UP here, darling" she
called, "nnd try these new cush.
ions. Now you can keep yourself
al nice and clean" But before
jackie had time to scramble up
the stairs here eye beheld u shock
Ing sight.
The wall beyond tho table was
marked generously with bright
green oil crayon. Puss-ln. Boots
looked ut tho world through u
yerdant eirc.e, Humpty Dumpty
had smallpox. and Baa- Baa Black
Sheep had poyelins OF green stuck
cruelty through his woody hide
For n solid square yard every
small neighbor had been touched
upon u manner starting to behold
Jackie came rushing In to be
caught UP, turned over on his bed
and spanked. When that was over
he was jerked over to the pasture
and shaken no that he couldn't
hear at first just what he was be-
Ing punished for.
But after his mothers hysterics.
were over and his sobblng stopped
he discovered that his attempt to
help In fixing up his pretty room
had been received with contempt.
It was q funny world! Some things
YOU did you got cooeded over for
and patted and kissed, and other
things that you worked on harder
than ever only brought down the
sky on your head.
There was more wall paper. ana
before night the murals were re-
stored to their pristine beauty.
Mustn't Touch!
This Is what happened to Jackie.
he knew he must never tcuch any
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21
List Of Patrons And Patr0nesses
Announced For Spring Formal
ST MARGARETs SOCIETY PLANS LARGE AFFAIR
--uuaitleri photo,

have been In progress during. the
past week with the committee In
charge planning extensive decora-
lions and other particulars which
will 60 far In making the event one
of the most successful formal dane.
es Of the year. hf
Miss Mary Robinson is chairman
of the committee In charge and is
being assisted by Misses Margaret
Delaney, Helen Bowling, Marjorie
Farley, barbara Hebert, Gertrude
suffa, Julie McGrath, Mary Whelnn
Betty Grady, Agnes Hanning and
Anna Leroy. "a
Mrs Arnold Bevan and daughter
and son, Nancy II. Bevan and
Trio wbridge Bevan Of Pennington,
left recently to spend the summer
In Europe, sailing on the President
Harding Mrs Devan 10 n Vest
over alumna.
officers were elected ut the, spe.
cial meeting Of the Bethel Sister
hood with Mrs Saul Rhodes pre-
siding. Those chosen included:
President, Mrs Arthur Hcrtzmark Of
Mcdonald avenue; FIRST vice.prcsi..
dent, Mrs Frank Meyers; second
vice. president, Mrs Louis Green
blatt; financial secretary, Mrs On +,
vid Simonson; recording secretary,
Mrs Harry Lndenburg; treasurer,
Mrs Isador Stoil, Mrs Henry Brown
was chairman OF tho nominating
committee. Installation OF tho ofii-
GERS will take place at the June
meeting which will be held with
a luncheon. Mrs Edward QoldbergI
assisted by Mrs Norris Kosergky,
Mrs Sarah Freedman, Mrs Dora
Vineburg and Mrs Paul Kampner
will be In charge. "' ~
Mrs Mary Hogan, Mrs Mary
Dolan. Mrs Griffin, MIRA Maurice
Koran, Mrs Anna sullivan, Mw
Catherine Reilly, Mr. and Mrs
Timothy Thompson. Mr. and Mrs
Michael I.nwlor, Miss Florence
Ray. Miss Margaret Riordan, MISS
Mae Hogan. Miss Helen Lawlor,
Miss Margery =. Lawlor. John
Sweeney, william Koran. Henry
Reilly, John Orifiin, Thomns Law
lor, John Callahan, John Riordnn,
OF this city are In Albany. N. X"
where they attended the ordination
OF Bernard. r. Reilly, son OF Mrs
Catherine Reilly OF Catherine ave-
nue.. IrY, N,
Mr. and Mrs George Woodard
entertained at their home on
Beecher avenue Wednesday even.
Ing In celebration Of their 18TH
wedding Anniversary. Their guests
were Mr. and Mrs Joseph Huey.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Hickcox. Mr.
and Mrs Raymond Guyctte, Mr. and
Mrs Ravens OF Bridgeport, Mr. and
Mrs Raymond Miller, Mr. and Mrs
Harold Hammonds, Mr., and Mrs
Fred Van Valkcnburg, George
Woodhrd. Jr Betty Woodland and
Charles Kelley. |tt
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21
GLORIFYlNG
Dathc for Bcauty's Sake, Too!
By Alicia Hart


Battle for Bcauty's Sake, Too!
You shouldn't battle just 10 get
clean.
Noble and necessary rs that 49,
there are 80 many beauty baths
you can take that you should lot
your Ina gination fly every now
and then and indulge In one.
First, your bath should be dell.
cntely colored. There are all KINGS
Of bath salts that color tho water
an aquanarine, q rosy pink q re-
freshing green or a sunny yellow'
Suit yourself!
second, your bath should BIO
fra grant az pine wood, X that odor
plcases you more than flowers.
Have you ever tried some or the
nine needle tablets or the fir saltsY
Honestly, when you 70 Into your
bathroom, " here your bath IL
drawn, you'll find your old lungs
swelling out just the way they
do when you hit n pine forest and
It's pungent freshness nrst assails
your nostrlls.
Third, you should indulge In
sonp that ID pleasure 10 use
This soap can DO anything from one
Of those luxurious floating tubs
that cost something and look II
to q single appealing cake OF blana,
pleasant soap that suds easily, ~
soft enough to BIO caressing ana
fragrant enough to make you want
to keep smelling II the way you
do flowers.
Get a bath mitt, or long
handled brush, have q nail brush
handy, take plenty Of time ana
ioii at your case In this relaxing
atmosphere.
A half hour Is nothing to allow
for this type of bath. Take II IN
the evening, when you can take
your time to II and when you act
ually enjoy II.
Let your mind wander to the
very incest situation you have ever
found yourself in. Feel Ike a
heroine of some grand movie or
story. Imagine yourself NIL.
lionaire,s famous, anything that VIII
make you feel good.
And when you get out, nave
huge, soft. squashy bath towel ana
some of the incest bath powder
you can get. That Is beauty
bath!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21
THE STORY OF SUE

DAYS She wondered where he was
why he hadn't called. There
was no reason why he should. OF
course, she told herself. only 50
few people had been nice lateIy
and he had been kind.
She bought paper and started
To sean the want ads. Two women
wanted cooks. Nobody else wanted
anything. She could cook ner
doughnuts were light and nuny
and her pies were her mothers
fayorite dessert for special din
ners. She remembered how her
mother had served them. accept
ing the compliments that guest
now and nsgave. rs though they
were intended for u cook who bad
a way with dough and nliings,
Ruth had been the cook. NO one
had ever been told. though. IL
would have spoiled the plan.
Ruth doulAed the paper into
hall and threw II into a refsse can
~ she walked down the street.
She decided that finding n job
without help, WAS iiseiefr. she
would 20 to Duie Courtney and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21

Patrons and patronesses for the
first annual spring formal ia. be
given by the Children OF Mary So
ciety OF st Margaret's parish at the
Waterbury Women's Club on Fri
day evening, May 27th include: Rev
IL. j. Brennan, Rev Peter DAILY. Rev
Eugene Morinrty. Mayor Frank
Hayes, Mr. and Mrs Patrick \. Ber-
gin, Mrs jeremiah M. DAILY, Mr. and
Mrs Dennis j. Delaney, Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Delaney, DIR and Mrs
Edward j. Godfrey. DIR and Mrs
william Murray Good, Mr. and Mrs
John u. Grady, Miss Freda Gull
foile, Mr. and Mrs G.. j. Hebert. Mr.
and Mrs Frank j. Hods0n, Mr. and
Mrs John ]. Jackson. Mrs M. u,
Kelley, Mr. and Mrs II. j. Ken
naugh, Mr. and Mrs William G. Lee
Roy, Miss Annie l.. MCCARTHY,
Judge and Mrs John #. McGrath,
Mr. and Mrs william j. McGrath,
Mr. and Mira Thomas Nolan. Mrs
Patrick ~. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs
Richard j.. VIckcrs and Mr. and Mrs
Michael Whclan.
Final arrangements for tho affair
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21
Mrs. Roger S. 'Spe,7y
Enr0Nte To Junior
League Session

Mrs Roger $. Sporry Of this city,
president OF tho Association vi
Junior Leagues OF America left
yesterday on u special train from,
Now York which In carrying dele-
gates and speakers from tho east
10 the 10th annual conference OF
tho Association OF Junior Leagues
OF America to BIO held on May ~ to
~, inclusive, In Los Angeles. The
party will make q short stop at
Santa 70. N. NJ, to visit the IN
dian exhibits. Others In the party
were: Mrs Theodore y. Evans, first
Vice. president of the New Haven
Junior league, Mrs Lewis Delnheld
and Mrs Robert IL. White. newly
elcvted president and vlce-presl-
dent and Vice. president OF tho New
York; Junior League and delegates
from that branch: Mrs Charles A.
1indley, editor Of the Junior League
magazine: Mw De Forest Van
Siyek, executive secretary; Mrs
John he witt peltz, chairman OF
the arts and interests burcnu; Miss
1leienkn Adamowsln, director OF
the chIidrcn's bureau; Miss Dor
othy Stcbbins. welfare field secre-
tary, and Miss Jean Palmer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21

ask him if he could tell her OF
something. Maybe one Of the the
aters in his uncie's chain needed a
social secretary or a receptionist
of something. Or had q nurse.
Theaters In large cities did that.
she remembered.
But she had another GRAND to
do before that time. She must see
that Sally paid back the money
that she had falsely obtained from
Arnold Page. She glanced up. ~
she walked along. straight into
the eyes Of her mother. Haughty
eyes. Very cold. They showed no
signs Of recognition. Anger. name-
bright, went surging through
Ruth. but she turned her face
and made no sign that she had
caught the superb snobbery OF her
mothers glance.
"At least she isn't at home now.
The coast Is clear. In case sally "
there. IN drop In and ask her Ia
do her duty and then IN clear out
OF their lives forever"
sally was home. She was aioof.
cool. cruel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21
Local Students Took
Part In Dedication
At St. EIiSabethS

Local students at the College Of
Saint Elizabeth, Convent, N. j..
participated In the dcdicatory ex-
ercises May IL Of tho new Greek
theater recently erected on the 430
acre campus. The Classical asso.
citation and the 0lee club OF the
college at that time presented Sir
Gilbert. Murray's English transla.
ton Of Euripides' electra" The
play will be repeated on June 4,
when the alumnae of the college,
including representation from
waterbury, will hold their annual
meeting. The theater was built
during tho winter months TO fur.
nish employment to the force OF
men who care for the farms and
gardens on the campus, and who
are usually laid Off during the. win.
ter months. II Ia believed that tho
new theater Ia the only ono In the
east that 80 closely follows tho
original design of tho ancient
thcater of Dionysuis, now a ruins
on the slopes OF the Acropolis at
Athens. II will accommodate about
1,100 spectators.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21

How much more attractive II
one can do all tho hundred and
one things to DO done about the
house and garden pleasantly and
suitably dressed.
To.day's unusual little frock for
the home, porch, garden, etc. ~
tremendously likable.
1t Ia dainty and easy. to make.
II takes but u minute to slip into.
The dropped shoulder effect covers
the sleeveless arms In quaint
modish manner.
Carry It out In pretty dimIty,
batiste or voile--you'li adore II for
hot summer days.
Style No. 416 IL designed for
sizes 10. Is, 20 years, SO, 38. 40.
/ AZ and a. inches bust. Size SO re-
quires 4 yards of 80 inch material
with 2 Ia yards of ruffling.
Our large Fashion Magazine
will help you cconomizc. 1t includes
styles for the miss, the stout, the
matron and adorable models for
the Riddles. Also modern embroid-
edy for the home. lingerie. pajam-
as, etc.
Price of BOOK 10 cents.
Price of PATTERN IS cents in
stamps or coin (coin Is preferred).
Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-21

The Bidding
At most tables South secured
the contract at spades. At one
or two tables East made q nice
sacrifice bid Of five hearts. While
this contract was defeated two
tricks 1t was top score on the
board. 5HN
Playing the hand at. spades
West opened the. eight OF hearts.
-The three was played from dunn
my, East played the queen and
south, the dealer, the nine. East
decided to try for q ruff and led
his ace OF diamonds and followed
II up with the 10 OF diamonds.
West winning the 10 with the
OF diamonds, hoping that II North
queen. West returned the king
ruifde, that his partner could
over-ruff. but the declarer trumpet
with the queen Of spades In dunn
my which shut out East who dis
carded q small heart.
In order to make his contract,
the declarer had to establish his
long heart In dummy in order to
got rid Of a losing club, there
fore the jack of hearts was re-
turned from dummy which East
had to cover with the king and
the declarer trumped with q small
spade. Tho ace and king OF
spades were then played by I he
dcclarer. Declarer's next play was
the eight of diamonds, West
played the nine. North the de-
clarer trumped In dummy with
the nine OF spades. The 10 OF
hearts was then returned from
dummy and east was forced to
cover with the ace and declarer
trumped with the five of spades.
A small club was then led to
dummy's king and now the de-
elarer had established the seven
81 hearts In the dummy on which
h. discarded his losing 10 Of
IN planning tile hand but IN adj
vance. the deciarcr wis able TO
make four odd at spades.