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The Washington times., 1936-08-17
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zulan song contest. YV2RC, SIT
m, So meg.
LONDON-8 p. m.-Closing
ceremony of the olympic Games.
from the Olympic Stadium, Berlin.
esp, 1876 M. 1881 meg, GSF.
1913 m, 1914 meg; esd, 25.5 M.
Ills meg.
LONDON-9:21 p. MA recital
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TORONTO-1O:3O p. m.-Lul.
laby Lagoon. euro, Winnipeg.
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PARIS-10:3O p. m.-Theatrica
broadcast. TPA4, 25.6 M, 11.72
meg.
The Washington times., 1936-08-17

ROME-6 p. m.-News in Eng
lish. Selections from the opera
La Bottega del Cafe" Talk by
Paolo Salatino on Rebuilding
Rome: The new view of the monu-
ments." American duets. 2RO's
Mail Bag" 2RO, Bill M. 9.63
meg.
BERLIN-6:15 p. m.-New Ger
man light music. DJD 25.4 m,
lit meg.
LONDON-6:3O p. ma Mrs.
Camp Episode. Read by v. C.
Clinton-Badde-ley. GSP, 1876 m,
1881 meg, GSF, 1913 m, 1914
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CARACAS-7:45 p. m.-Vene-
The Washington times., 1936-08-17
TRAFFIC COURT
CONVICTIONS

CONTINUED from Local Page)
Hugh ]. Mcmahon, 921 I st.
N. w., SIS.
Herald Wakefield, 321 B ST..
S. E., S..
Daniel E. James, 4O1S Foote
St. N. w., S..
Elwood M. Rowe, 1913 Fourth
St. N. w., SIS.
Roland Reed, GAS V st. N. E.. IS.
Morris G.. Stokes, $50 Seven
tenth st. N. E., S..
Walter F. Chappelle, 1915 Thir'
tieth st. N. w., S..
The Washington times., 1936-08-17
Club Aide Dies

Robert Curtin, SIS, an engineer
employed at the Army and Navy
Club, collapsed while at work
there early today. A physician
was called but he was pro.
nounced dead and the body was
taken to the Morgue. Death was
believed due to natural causes.
Curtin lived at 1923 B st. S. E.
The Washington times., 1936-08-17
Radio Features

J. MILLIGAN, Times Radio News. heard
daily except Sunday, Q to 9:lO
A. NJ, WMAL.
S:OO-FoliO Of Facts, VOL.
6:OO-Knights Of Columbus international
Convention, WMAL.
T:OO-HOrace Heldt's BFigadiers, WJSN.
7:3O-MeIOdiana, WMAL.
g:OO-COntented Program, WRC.
Ben Bernie, WJSV.
CONCERT
T:30-MarEaret Speaks, Days Orches-
ira, WRC.
9:30-WOL Concert.
Great Lakes Symphony Orches'
ira, WRC.
9:45-RubinOff, ViOllnist, WJSV.
COMEDY
6:O0-AmOs m Andy, WRC.
The Washington times., 1936-08-17
ROUND THE CLOCK RADIO PROGRAMS

changeScanlauon inser
Of publication
The Washington times., 1936-08-17
Window Washer
Hurt in 4-Foot Fall

Jacob Schwartz, "a, window
washer at the Merry Beauty Salon,
TIC Eleventh st. N. W., suffered
head decorations this morning
when he fell about four feet from
the ledge of a first-story window
in the rear of the beauty parlor.
He was taken to Emergency Hos
pital for treatment.
The Washington times., 1936-08-17

7:3O-Pipe Smoking Time, WJsV.
S:OO-Greater NInstrels, WMAL.
DRAMA
7;OO-Fibber MCGEE and Molly, WRC.
Five Star Final. VOL.
7:45-True Detective Mysteries, VOL
8:OO-RadiO Theater, WJSV.
DANCE MUSIC
S:OO-Harry HOrliCk's Gypsies, WRC.
B:3O--RiChard Hlmber's Orchestra, WRC.
9:3O-JOlly COburn's Orchestra, WMAL'
1O:OO-Ciyde Lucas Orchestra, WJSV.
1O:3O-Pete Macias' Orchestra, WMAL.
Lou HarOId's Orchestra, VOL.
1:OO-Vincent Lopez Orchestra, WJSV'
1I:15-Henry Buses Orchestra, WRC.
IL :3O-FTank Juele's Orchestra, VOL.
IL :I5-Oliver MAYORS Orchestra, VOL.
Charlie Burnat's Orchestra, WJSV.
The Washington times., 1936-08-17
D. C. Man to Speak

DR., Lewis H. Kraskin, local
optometrist, will be one of II
lecturers at the fifteenth annual
meeting of the American Academy
of Optometry, to be held in Chi.
cago August %, "a and IS. DR.,
Kraskin will present paper in
titled Psychic Disorders and the
Eye"
Evening star., 1936-09-20

family has always shared her husbands work
on the farm, or in the store Even the wife of
the man who kept his business completely
separate from his home, had every hour of her
day filled to more than capacity with the very
real work of house-cleaning, cooking, sewing
and mending. to say nothing of bearing and
taking unrelieved care of children.
Oh yes. know this has always been wom-
ans proper share. But let us consider the ideal
American wife who neither drudges nor idles,
and whose contribution to the family's budget
includes the highest efficiency in getting not
only excellent value for every dollar she
spends, but further value m the use to which
each article is put: Food expertly chosen, pre-
pared and utilized to the last morsel; house
beautifully cared for and its upkeep carried
on at the minimum figure. Moreover, such
woman usually has capable fingers which can
cut and sew. paste and paint, and may even
be handy with the tool box.
Why does it not in the slightest way reflect
upon the pride of the American man to let a
woman contribute unlimited hours of work
which are quite actually - if the bookkeeping
is to be fair deductible from the debit side of
their domestic ledger? And then why does he
50 often suffer shaming modification and
anguish. if she contributes much less strenu-
GUS degree of labor to job which enables her
to deduct twice or three times as much from
the debit side?
In at least hundred letters during the past
year, young wives have described their lives,
their fats, their incomes and their husbands
Evening star., 1936-09-20

FANA1LEL, 50 IL ScctIlcQ 10 me, 10 l0c
~ situation at present imperiling the
happiness of modern man in his
y y closest relationship with still more
modern woman, was drawn by Colonel Lind
bergh when he said: While we (who have de-
veloped aviation) have been drawing the
world closer together in peace, we have
stripped the amor from the heart of every
nation in war -. begin to realize we must
look for new type of security "a security
which rests in intelligence"
In the parallel case of woman's increasing
power it would seem that security in modern
marriage must also rest in intelligence that
shall put this new feminine force to valuable
use, and not allow it to become an instrument
of destruction.
The question of whether woman can have
career and home too, is usually asked as
though the issue depended on nothing further
than her ability to coordinate the energies
given to her work, with those which must be
naturally, according to individual capability,
vitality and temperament. but even so the an
swer in each case can be made as definitely
as sum in arithmetic.
The really serious point in question is how
will, or does, the fact of her ability to earn
affect her husband? And this in turn leads to
the further question of how much his point of
view is affected by the opinion of the world?
That the success of woman should threaten
the well being of man, is in itself paradox,
since much as she may want to succeed in a
career, she does not want to keep it apart
from him. In fact, his ready understanding
of. and interest in, her problems is even more
essential to her, than her encouragement and
belief in his abilities are to him. To work
with him - and for him - to add to his Sue
cess, is supreme happiness. To work against
him, to have the brightness of success fall up
on herself leaving him in the shadow, is as dis
tressing to her as it is devastating to him.
But let US come down to the single point at
issue. the objection of the typical American
man to his wife's contribution to the family
income! Plainly the wife and mother of the
Evening star., 1936-09-20

prejudiced conviction that the only way a
man can be head of his house is to keep every
penny of expenditure inside of his own pay
check.
young man who has good job with good
prospects, but as yet very moderate salary,
IS engaged to young woman whose salary
equals or even possibly doubles his. She wants
to keep on with her job and 60 fifty-fifty on
their expenses But this he won't permit A
man who is worthy of the name must support
his wife.
Moreover, he refuses to listen to the per-
fectly plain fact that even half of her salary,
added to his, will make all the difference be-
tween living at ease and scrimping to make
ends meet - or, as she puts it, having plenty
in reserve for luxuries or for those unexpected
emergencies of illness or accident which are
the dread of all whose living costs draw upon
salary to the full. No! He won't allow his wife
to work. She must give up her salary and live
on his! That is his ultimatum!
Of course, if the man a woman marries can
give her home and she can have children
and the wherewithal to take care of them, this
is the perfect situation. But while she is wait
ing for his ability to provide adequately for
their home. why shouldn't she be allowed to
help him to this end?
Through every hour of the day she deplores
the impractical and uneconomical situation,
and worries over the things they badly need
and cannot afford to buy. 1t is all very we'll
to balance budget on paper - so much for
rent, and so much for food and so much for
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Mvsfrofion BY Gsosge J. TsszsI

gas, and then forget to add 50 much for his
new suit and a few new shirts and good pair
of shoes. Those he had don't last forever and
he mustn't look shabby and why should she?
This does not mean that every woman who
marries should keep her job: still less that she
should embark on one because she thinks hav-
ing career would add to her prestige. To the
luCkiest ones of us, marriage is full time Job
and no one can belittle its Importance.
This article is concerned with the situation
of typical young couple starting out under
financial handicap built on an utterly false ap-
praisal of dollar value! 1t is this more than
anything else that want to point out. Always
we have resented Europe's opinion of US as
nation which measured excellence only in dol
lars. And always we have answered vehe-
mently: 1T isn't true!''
But wait minute! What else is the basic
cause of the ignominy suffered by the Ameri-
can husband whose wife has a professional
career, except our inability to measure mans
own value other than by the almighty dollar?
Does public opinion - which seems to have
such complete control over our happiness, our
tranquility. our very lives - exact that the
husband of brilliant or talented or fascinat-
ing woman be as brilliant, talented or fascinat-
ing as she? Not at all! 1t exacts merely that he
shall have money.
But a husband who can not counter-balance
his wife's talents, or still worse, her dollars,
with dollars of his own, is all too apt to be
looked upon as one who failed ito make
good" And this no matter what qualities of
heart and mind and character he may possess.
We recognize the talent of musician and
see it apart from all the other qualities he may
possess. We recognize the talent of an inventor
and set that apart. But our false attitude is
that we don't recognize the fact that money!
making is just as specialized talent; and that
even though necessity exacts certain degree
of acquired proficiency. we actually expect
every business man to have talent for
money-making comparable to the talent of a
Kreisler or an Edison! Does this seem reason
able? Does it?
Copyright. 1896. by Emily Post
Evening star., 1936-09-20
What Women Ask!

Should you call her the wife your husbands employer
Mary May clerk with "Fow do do
Must knock before she his Officer There
questions Posts What Ask"
hree-cnt with letter this This WEEK
of this newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
PIT. A. Notes

Ben Davis High school, 7:3O
Wednesday. Auditorium. j. NAL
colin Dunn, county superintendent
speaker. Musical program. Installa-
ton of Mrs. ivan Crouch, president;
Mrs. H. F. Coll, vice president; Mrs
Oscar Blank, secretary; Mrs. Thelma
Watts. treasurer; Mrs. INA Curtiss,
Mrs. Laura Hoffman and Mrs. Al
bert Cossell, executive board.
Glens Valley. Wednesday. School.
Picnic dinner. Election. Mrs. Pow
ers Hapgood, presiding officer.
Pleasant Run Study Club. 1,
Thursday, April 80. Mrs. Ruby
Bever, "Itinerant Teacher" review.
Flackville. New officers, Mrs.
Kenneth Israel. president; Mrs. c.
E. White, vice president; Miss Opal
Hall. secretary; Mrs. Marvin Mel
son, treasurer; Mrs. Ancil Lewis,
Mrs. Guy Boyd and Mrs. Earl
Hopes, executive committee.
Edgewood Study Club. 1, Friday,
May 1. Mrs. Leslie Ford, hostess.
Mrs. Howard Smith, Health Re-
quirements."
Pleasant Run. 7:45 Tuesday. DIR.
Abram S. Woodland, Meridian M. e.
Church pastor, Spiritual Health"
Warren Township Choral Club, mu-
sic, directed by Charles Geyer. An
nual exhibit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
Local Artists
Are Listed for
Program Event

Mrs. E. c. Rumpler, Hoosier Pro-
gram Bureau executive chairman
has announced arrangements for
the seasons fourth event at 1876
Tuesday in Ayres' auditorium.
Local performers include Miss
Mary Beatrice Whiteman, reader
and harpist; Herbert Johnson, mar
imbist; Mrs. Clarence Hughel, flower
show judge and lecturer; Miss Leora
Weimar, reader; Farrell Scott, tenor
and Virgil Phemister, baritone.
Others are Mrs. Lileth Richards
Stanford, Anderson, book reviewer
Mrs. Mintie Allen Royse, Terre
Haute, and Mrs. Lucille Garter
Arnold, Martinsville, lecturers.
HosteSses are to be Mesdames Til
den Greer, w. A. Eschbach, w. II
Pearl and Francis Payne, all of In
dianapolis; Mrs. Myra Stewart Cor
dan, Logansport, and Mrs. Emmett
Fertig, Noblesville. Mesdames Henry
Ostrom, Charles Smith and Bert
Morgan are to entertain performers
Mrs. j. B. Vandaworker is to be
timekeeper, and Mesdames Clair
McTurnan and John Downing john
son, doorkeepers. Mrs. Albert Reep
and Mrs. Olive Belden Lewis are to
assist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
Musical Sorority Is to
Hear j. Russell Paxton

j. Russell Paxton, Technical High
School and Irvington NJ E. Church
music director, is to talk on RE
ligion Reflected in Music" at the
meeting of Sigma Alpha Iota, ma
tional professional musical sorority,
Tuesday night at Mrs. j. A. Good
mans home, Grows Nest.
On the musical program are to be
Miss Mary Frey, contralto; Mrs. Ma
Italia Conner, organist; Mrs. Bernard
Rosenak, harpist; Miss Mary Ann
Kullmer, violinist; Mrs. Stewart
Greene, organist; Mrs. Robert Or
bison, soprano.
Also on the program is the S. A. I.
string ensemble, composed of Misses
Olive Killer, Magdalene Burke, Char
lotte Reeves, Martha Rucker, Mary
Margaret Ruddell, Lillian Starost,
Irma Mae Steele, Ruth Van Matre
and Mrs. Thelma Bosworth, violin
lists; Misses Madonna Mullenix and
Roberta Trent, violists; Mrs. Mil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
Club
to Close Year
With Musicale

Harmonic Club is to close its
twenty-third season with morn
ing musicale and luncheon Mon
day at the Highland Golf and Coun-
try Club. Mrs. Norman Schneider,
recently reelected president, is to
preside.
A program of excerpts from light
operas is to be directed by Miss
Pauline Schellschmidt, who arranged
the program. Those taking part in
clude Mesdames William Devin,
Paul O. Dorsey, Otto Heppner, Rob-
ert Blake, Robert Bonner, Carl
T. Lieber. Louise Schellschmiot
Koehne, F. T. Edenharter, Club
members, assisted by Misses Mary
Kapp and Mary Ann Kulmer.
Decorations are in charge of Mrs.
Blake, Mrs. T. M. Rybolt and Miss
Emma j. DoepperS. Mrs. William
Stark is reservations chairman.
Members of the board assisting are
Mrs. Blake, Mesdames Ross Cald-
well, Claire Cox, Arthur Monninger,
James M. Ogden, T. M. Rybolt, w.
M. Stark, Mrs. Schneider and Misses
Paula Kipp, Emma Doeppers, Jea-
nette ArloH and Miss Schellschmidt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
MIDWEST GIVES
TIP ON FASHIONS
Times Special

Ilmes Special
NEW YORK, April 25.-New York
may be the headquarters. but the
cities OF the Middle West, South and
Tar West, are the real barometers of
FASHION, according to no less an au-
thorlty than Nine. Lyolene, noted
Paris designer.
You may think that use 5th-av.
New York, as my laboratory for stvle
studies" Nine. Lyolene said during
a broadcast Of MICS woman's radio
review.
I do, partly. But frankly I have
learned far more about American
fashions by going into other cities
than have ever learned in New
York"
Discussing wholesale chic. Nine
Lyolene said that the reason whv
thousands of the same dress model
make no difference to the smartness
OF American women is because thew
nave learned how to use accessories.
Not so many years ago." she con-
tinued, "a woman's dress, or suit. or
coat was the most costly thing she
wore. Today her hat, shoes, bag and
gloves are likely to cost at least as
much as her~dress or suit. And it is
right that they should, because that
IS how woman attains individuality
in her appearance.
In the matter of fashion forecasts.
Nine. Lyolene pointed out that femi-
ninity Is the coming note. Padded
shoulders, she said. are on the way
out. Frills and folderols must be
added to tailored suits. And skirts
will be slightly shorter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
Club Meetings
MONDAY

MONDAY
Vincent G. L. S. G. Mrs. McNil-
Ian Carson, 1888 N. Pennsylvania st,
hostess. Book reviews, In the
Shadow of Liberty" and 1.-The Sky
Is Red" Mrs. j. j. Williams.
Woman's Rotary Club. Columbia.
Club. Talk by Albert J. Beveridge
Jr., THE Far East" 1890 luncheon.
Monday Conversation Club. Mrs.
w. P. Anderson III, 3703 N. Della
ware-st. Program, Mrs. Charles r.
Yoke and Mrs E. J. Baker.
Bremen Current Events Club. Miss
Almira Renas, hostess. Presidents
day.
Present Day Club. Mrs. j. N. Sell
wage, 2340 Broadway, hostess. Mrs.
F. R. German, assistant. Program.
Who's Who
Venetian chapter, international
Travel Study Club, Inc. Artman
Day. Mrs. Earl Breedlove, hostess;
Mrs. John Dilliner, Miss Mae Dill
liner, assistants.
Eft Cetera Club. 1890 luncheon.
Colonial Tea Room. Mrs. Fred L.
Palmer and Mrs. Edward D. Farmer.
hostesses.
Chapter P, P. E. o. Sisterhood.
7:3O. Mrs. c. B. Agness, 1856 Cen
tral-av, hostess. Mrs. Rosa Storer.
assistant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
ZOnta to
Entertain
Tomorrow
Musicale and Tea Is Ar
ranged at Home of
Miss Kerr.

zonta Club is to entertain with
a silver tea and musicale from 8
to 5 tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Miss Lille A. Kerr. 1919
Winthrop-av.
Assistant hostesses are to include
Mrs. Carolyn Conrad, Mrs. Charlotte
Mcpherson, Miss May Shields, Miss
Flora Terrence and service and
finance committee members.
Presidents of four other organiza-
tons are to preside at the tea table.
They are Mrs. R. o. McAlexander,
Woman's Department Club: Mrs.
Mary Stubs Moore, Wernan's
Rotary Club; Miss Genevieve Brown.
Business and Professional Women's
Club, and Mrs. Marie Bowen, Mu-
tual Service Association.
Mrs. Villa Proctor Zonta. presi-
dent, and Miss Anne Carpenter,
vice president, are to head the re-
ceiving line
Program Is Announced
Music during the afternoon has
been arranged by Dom Watson. It
is to include vocal numbers by Miss
Lois Morton, accompanied by Miss
Geraldine Swarthout; violin selec-
lions by Mrs. Octavia Landers, ac-
companied by Mrs. Fanette Hitz
Brady; songs by Mrs. Paul E. Dor
sey, accompanied by Mrs. Cora
Young WileS, a zonta member and
song composer; piano numbers by
Miss Mary Gottman and songs by
Miss Jean Fox; violin numbers by
Miss Ruth Matre, accompanied by
Miss Addie Axline.
The local club, one of 125 COM
prising Zonta International con-
tributes annually to the milk fund
of the Indianapolis schools and has
installed and maintains a perma-
nent children's library at the In
dianapolis Day Nursery. Books are
added under the direction of Mrs.
Margaret Houghton, club member,
who formulated the plans for the
book collection.
Members are preparing for the
two-day conference of district 2,
region B, zonta International to be
held in indianapolis this fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25

Mrs. Cornelius Poison, music
chairman, is to present Mrs. Nicho-
las j. Demerath, New York, in a
group of songs.
Mrs. Southworth is to be assisted
by Miss Sara Katharine Laing, Miss
Mildred Abbie Weld and Mrs. J..
Henry Pennington, Greenfield.
Out-of-town guests are to be Mr..
and Mrs. Farr Waggener, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Templeton and Mrs. John
Meredith, all of Franklin, and Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Hayes, Richmond.
New officers are to be elected at
the business meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
VISIT IS LIKELY
BY HELEN WORDEN
Times Special Writer


NEW YORK, April 25.-Miss
Mary Winter, 1921 N. Meridian
st, indianapolis, is expected to
visit her relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reyes Winter, at their country
home in Syosset, L. l., this
summer.
Mr.. Winter, 108 E. 82d-st. a
lawyer of following, who is now
a magistrate in the city courts,
was for many years the polit-
ical leader of the Fifteenth Re-
publican Assembly, known as
the silk Stocking" district,
which sent Mrs. Ruth Pratt.
society woman, to the United
States Congress for several
terms.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Schmidt, 212 E. 46th-St, Indi-
annapolis, are to entertain their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence T. Drayer.
Riverdale. N. Y, during the va
cation period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25

dred Shultz and Miss Lois McClain
cellists; Miss Julia Guess, harpist,
and Mrs. Conner, organist.
Program Is Listed
The program follows:
Chorale Preludes
Our Father Who Art in Heaven" Bach
M. NY Heart Is Filled With Longing, Bach
20 Rest in the Lord elijah
"Rachem' (Mercyj ..'.... Mana-zucca
Miss Mary Frey contralto; Mrs. Natalia
Conner. organ. and Mrs. Bernard Rose
Deep River" transcribed by Poweln
....... Coleridge Taylor
Miss Mary Ann Kuliner violin; Mrs
Stewart Greene. organ.
"Tc co1 -choc,' ..........cc; oup nSin
"Impromptu Caprice" .......... Pierne
Mrs. Rosenak. harp
God Shall Wipe Away All Tears:
20 Divine Redeemer'' .......:..: Gounod
Mrs Robert S orbson soprano af Miss Kuii4
mer, violin. Mrs Greene organ.
Variations from Quartet No. AZ 49,. Haydn
lie Dernier Sommeil de la VERGE.
.-..-......- MaSSenet
"Andante Religioso" ....... Scharwenka
Sigma Alpha Iota string ensemble; Miss
Kullmer director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
TAKE-OUT DOUBLE PLAYS

Your purpose in doubling, be-
sides advising your partner of
your strong holding, is to learn
your partners strength and par
ticularly, his strongest suit. If
your partners hand is weak,
you probably will not want to
pass the partial score level, but
If your partner can indicate,
through his response to your dou-
BILE, that he holds about two hon
or tricks and reasonably good
fit for your hand. you may con-
slider the possibility of a game
contract.
Since your double of the oppo-
nent's original bid forces your part
ner to make some response, except
in certain situations when the
double is overcalled, one of the
most important requisites of a
sound take-out double is that the
doubler must be well prepared for
any response that his partner
may make.
In other words, you generally
should not double an adverse bid
If you are not well prepared for
your partners response in any
other suit. Likewise, the double
of an adverse opening bid in a
major suit should promise strong
support for the other major.
Nor should you double with a
two-suit hand, for you are not
prepared for your partners re-
Spouse in the third suit.
Generally, take-out double Of
one in a suit promises at least
three honor tricks, and at least
four honor tricks when the dou-
BILE is made over the opponents
opening bid of one no trump.
Now let us consider todays
hands.