Show ' 6 D THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE School Plans Utah State Society Plans Annual Spring New Freedom For Women 11 Function for April Will Be Final Event of Season for Group Daughter of General and Mrs James A Woodruff Known in 'Salt Lake Engaged By MRS ELMER 0 LEATHERWOOD WASHINGTON I) C — Last Sunday spring came to Washing ton and lingered thiough much of the week Tiers and shrubs are coming into bud lapidh and the woild is taking on the hazy shades of spring The paiks aie thionged with pedestrians and baby cabs Vhile the highways aie crowded with thousands of vehicles Garden clubs are completing ’then calendars for garden fetes and the world and her sister hne appeared in printed frocks so all things are ready for using tempeiatuies flocks of spring tourists and the eaily migration to summer cottages which are being renovated Speaking of summer cottages sug-- t gests the fact that the resort" real estate has increased in prices at a Since the limate very rapid rate is usually such that people can spend WSk-end- s m the summer homes the year around and people remain Engaged Maid from March to December the summer home is the only home owned by ’many people who go ipto the sea-aocity apartments for the coldest or if school conditions make it necessary they may go earlier Thousands of men drive 15 to 50 miles each morning to work and the school bus picks up the children and transports them to the neighboring schools This rapidly growing type of living: leads to a very interesting and substantial architecture for in these summer homes people Jive most comfortably with all the conveniences of modern electrification and sanitation even to the mosquito There exterminatioh campaigns are new and attractive Interior dec oration schemes and original ideas find play for in a summer home one dares to express decorative and furnishing ideas which would be prohibitive in the city dwelling So it is little wonder that the river and bay shores are resounding with Quit? a list spring preparations of Utah families have summer homes which range from the small rustic summer retreats to such charming homes as the Walter Moyle residence at more distont Virginia Beach Va n Utah Spring Ball The Utah State society is looking forward to the spring ball which will be given at the Kennedy-Warre- n hotel on April 11 Frank E Moss is the chairman of the committee Helen Burton Is the They will be assisted by Mrs Olive Smith Mrs Earl Wixrey LaMonte Van Dyke Mrs Jane Stewart Sherman Burt and Merrill Tribe This will be the last ball of the season for the society The last event of the year is the pioneer celebration which Is Usually some type of an outdoor event The officers and committee of the society are to be congratulated on the success of the various social events Many women are working for the first passage of ship subsidy while a strong group of peace advocates Mrs Copeland are opposing It wife of the senator from New York was recently warning a luncheon group that if ship subsidy was finally rejected that In a few weeks no American ships will be carrying and " J&M G' L E II I — bliss Maxine Austin daughter of Mr’ and Mrs Clifford Austin of Lehl whose engagement to (leorgn Holindrake son of John Holindrako of American Fork is announced The marriage will take place late In April verslty is William H Leary and he the Leary family is maintaining record as students Miss Marie Robinson daughter of Congressman and Mrs J Will Robinson of Provo hag given up her school work and Is devoting herself to the running of her father’s household while her mother’s health is so uncertain Miss Ruth Robinson Is busy with her college work Mrs Elbert D Thomas was among the guests at a tea given by the Democratic Woman’s club in honor of Mrs Roosevelt The guest list was almost a roll call of the wives of the Democratic senators and congressmen Tea at Club long-awaite- d Flower Vogue Holds ct By W M C There’s an old saying we all know that goes '‘Give ’em rope enough and they’ll hang themselves” Theft's also one that says something about “pulling one’s self over the wall by one’s bootstraps’’ Well a local player the other night In a friendly foursome did just that In playing an apparently wtmSW v A Wide Swing By the way did you ever figure how much could be lost on one trick? One for the book turned up the other night during play by a local foursome It was the last rubber both sides were vulnerable and east west after a bidding spree contract and a contract of six spades reached Strategy it took in large doses to west having the final say North make the hand and east started to pass North was dealer with neither passed her mind and said seven changed side vulnerable Here was the lay: South and west passed and north doubled The hand was set one 6 -K trick Had east and west bid only -- A 8 7 six spades and mada it (as they —A K Q 8 7 could) they would have closed the —A 10:3 rubber with around a 1400 score As It was north and south took the next game which meant rubber giving them around 1200 k swing of approfit — a proximately 2600 points or $130 at a twentieth 0 Writer OBERLIN Ohio — Qberhn college for more than 100 years a pioneer i in the field of higher education for women has turned its attention to the problem of guiding the modern in the world of today When the plans were formulated for a study institute with Miss Frances Perkins secretary of labor Mrs Lillian Gilbreth home managerGV1 ment expert Mrs Adena M Rich head resident of Chicago's famous settlement Hull House and Edith Wynne Matthison prominent In the creative arts as the four speakers the start of a new movement was signaled This activity is sponsored by the women's league of Obcrlin college comprising all the The bidding: women students of the institution Mrs Ilal Powers left vice president and chairman of the program The nature of the program under- committee for the Chapman Branch Library club Alias Anna Kirwan taken by the league is indicated by chairman of the committee on arrangements for the local celeright conthe for (he program arranged of the nation-wid- e banquet of business girls to be held at the ference— “Women in the Modern bration A ? Y W C Tuesday Home" “Women in the Creative “Women in Arts” a Maladjusted World’ and “Women in Civic and three hearts after all of north’s ” Political Life choice offerings was definitely a Woman's Future Uncertain sign off bid when at the range of three but when north jumped to Oberlin’s Woman's league which is headed bv Miss Alice Crafts a five hearts south probably realizsenior is attempting to bring ing it was whole hog or none took of other schools into cooperation in the bit in teeth and went to six Now west’s opening lead was the attempt to meet the problems of club king and north won with the maladjustment which have been ace The ace of diamonds paved raised by economic conditions in recent years the way for the ruffing of a second By SIGRID ARNE The program of the league is conlead of diamonds to south's hand WASHINGTON iJF) — Seventeen centrated upon the issues the modSouth led the king and jack of ' ern young woman faces as a mem- years ago Henrietta Klotz was a hearts overtaking the latter with New York youngster ber of society a voter and wage golden-haire- d ace in dummy (having in mind earner It recognizes that the “new determined to be an artist probably a hpe of confusing the freedom” for women leaves much Now she holds one of the most TwoTfunds of diamonds enemy) to he asked It stresses the fact that were played (the king and queen) secretarial in positions much remains to be done in women's responsible upon which south threw two clubs the government She is listed as North then led the diamond eight and so- "assistant fight for economicfreedom the secretary” in the to ' cial Independence permitting east’s jack to win the the secre1 congressional directory In commenting upon the movetrick and throwing the three of Jr being tary Henry Morgenthau ment the study institute sponsored of spades in south's hand The idea the treasury by the league and the league itself was to cgnvey the impression to For 15 years she has been "right Mildred H McAfee dean of women east that an end had come to the man’’ to Morgenthau and hand said: discarding of clubs and that it was often to Mrs Morgenthau through ‘Reorientation Necessary’ now time to start on spades The whom she got the job scheme was successful as east de"All students of the history of When she finished two years of cided to cash that ace of spades at education in the United States as- art her brother needed once for the setting trick never sociate Oberlln with an interest In moneytraining for school Mrs Klotz could once suspecting that south origithe place of women in the nine- not earn it with her brush so paint South teenth century movement for equal she shelved her ambitions and went nally held two singletons ruffed the ace of spades led the opportunities to work for a woman concert manfive of hearts to north’s eight spot “It seems only fitting that the ager That office folded but her played the king of spades upon college under the auspices of its boss had been to school with Mrs which was discarded the losing club own women should take stock of She heard Henry the achievements during its hundr- Morgenthau had Strategy? You figure it out Ameribought the Morgenthau ed-year history and try to reorient can Agriculturist a farm weekly itself to the problems facing women and needed a Blind Players Win secretary Mrs Klotz in the modern world Her twenti- was hired The March Issue of the Bridge eth century students are not willing World announces that the four blind Turns Over Details to let their college bask in a tradiplayers from the New York guild tional glory but are eager to do for Morgenthau must have decided for the Jewish blind defeated a team their generation what their prede- Mrs Klotz had something under of sighted players from the Grand of curls he because her thatch cessors in the 1830’s did for theirs Mrs Henrietta Klotz holds one street settlement house of New York We were most fortunate in having turned over to her details of manmost important City in a match held recently there of Washington’s the leadership of such distinguished agement of his pet project the to Although the margin of victory was model farm he owns in New York secretarial jobs— she's assistant women ns the four speakers" but 160 points Ely Culbertson who She approved purchasing oversaw the secretary of the treasury acted as judge said the blind boys continued on the and work selling on a corre' played a better brand of bridge and Farm Boy Taller Morgenthau decided magazine spondence division had the match been longer would LONDON (UP) — The average boy When the Morgenthau real estate “Go ahead and set It up as you have won with a larger score living in a suburban area when 30 interests became very active Mrs think best” he told Mrs Klotz An interesting feature was after is 2W inehes taller and five pounds Klotz inherited the details of manNow there are 20 "stenographers the deal The blind boys quickly heavier than the average boy in a aging those too Then her boss in the division ran their fingers over the Braille congested area This fact Is re- came to Washington and the treaselevations absorbing the contents Budgets Her Chief's Time vealed In the first annual report of ury Her duties trebled Dr Arthur MoNalty chief medical Each day sees dozens of people and thereafter held their cards in a For instance letters swamped closed pack Each card was called officer of the board of education the office They took so much time waiting in Morgenthau’s anteroom as it was played The dummy was to talk to him about the stabilization fund internal revenue secret announced as it was laid down and Mrs the blind boys had the privilege of service the mint currency Linen Klotz must budget her chief’s time having the cards m the dummy reso that the visitors get In but stay cited to them at any stage of the play no longer than is necessary On one hand after the dummy Sometimes she catches a visitor ahead of time smiles and says “I had been spread the blind declarer think the secretary will want to reached over and ran his fingers over the cards “What’s the matter ” talk about Oliver didn't you hear the dummy?” The visitor takes the and arrives with the informa- asked Culbertson Oliver replied m the affirmative tion the secretary wants adding “But I like to feel those nice Trips must be made by Morgen- aces and kings” thau and the last few hours he is in his office must count since he never At this point another blind boy leaves without assurance that each who had been listening from the aid knows his job during the secre- sidelines reached over and he too felt the dummy exclaiming tary's absence That means all current business must be reviewed by ‘They’re aces all right” So there are blind kibitzers too Morgenthaitbefore ho leaves MeanThe sightless team had never bewhile Mrs Iilotz is phoning for railfore played duplicate but picked it way schedules hotel reservations One of the blind plavers $nd preparing the Morgenthau brief up quicklyCulbertson greatly by askcase so it jwJLlJipld what data he pleased ing if he might become a certified wants on the trip Culbertson teacher and the request Dally Memoranda was granted But detailed duty Is her memoranda an innovaGood Play tion at the treasury with MorgenHere’s a hand sent in the other thau She must see that her files include notes on every person her day from Logan— a hand on which chief sees every day and the sub- three no trump was made with a stance of their conversation! all 'postmortem (you’ll read that later) subjects brought up at staff meet- attached West was dealer with neither side ings and finally that staff decisions vulnerable are carried out As Mrs Klotz talks about her -- J ! multiple duties she has a misgiving -- 10 7 4 2 that her work sounds too exacting —Q 873 So she tells about the time Morgen—K Q 8 thau became conservation commissioner of New York state and had — N —A 10 8 5 7j5 4 2 to move his office to Albany Mrs —K 3 —A Q 5 W E Klotz’s little daughter now six vyas —J 9 6 5 —A K a baby then She worried aboit —A 5 4 2 —J 7 3 leaving her in New York with her husband and a nurse but Morgen—K Q 3 thau saw the worrying and ar-- J 9 8 6 ranged to leave Mrs Klotz in his -- 10 4 2 New York office —10 9 6 “Just make a day trip to Albany twice a week’’ he said “and stop The bidding went' ’’ West North East worrying South 1 NT 2 NT Pass Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass co-e- d Jr extra-curricul- Secretary to Morgenthau Gave Up Desire for Painting Pictured as Busy Assistant J The Congressional club will give At Baltimore an elaborate tea for Mrs Garner Many visitors including a number and Mrs Joseph Byrnes at the club' of Utahns traveled to Baltimore last house on Wednesday week to attend one or the other of two events There were three days Large Tea Given of opera by Metropolitan opera stars The congressional ladies residing Many diplomats and residents of at the Roosevelt hotel gave the Washington attended the perform- largest tea thus far during the ances Borne people bought season Roosevelt given regime tickets and enjoyed the many social Mrs Edward T Taylor of Colofestivities attending the opera sea- rado was leader as the dean of the son which were given in honor of the Mrs George H Dern Lucreaia Bori One event was wife group of War Dern was of a dinner given by the mayor of one of Secretary the honor guests Baltimore for 170 distinguished with Mrs Garner and Mrs assisting Joseph guests The second event was Byrnes There were very elaborate the anrihal flower show which is decorations and it was a real review second only to the New York flower of styles as they are worn show which takes place a few weeks for spring the day was warm and balmy later This exhibit might be called each lady to wear her a crowning event of the southern permitting new frock The 45 hostesses came hothouse gardens from all sections of the country tv o of them were from California Irish Country Fair Mr Itorrv Fnglebright and Mrs The Women's Press club gave its lames’ Ford both of whom are Irish lountry fair to (harming ladies of the golden state raise funds for the room which the club maintains at the Childrgn's hospital Often the little people who occupy the beds need dothing or continued medical aid after leaving the hospital and the club extends aid to these children The fair was held in the National Press building and was a gay event There was a In the entire fashion history there country store besides many booths each following its town tjpe of dec-- has been but one vogue that has oration Tne leading actors from (hanged little if at all and that is the theaters ran in and gae amuse-- j the use of flowers as a delightful n wnters mingled complement to the outfit ment with the crowds Mrs Roosevelt! As the seasons change the type and most of the official hostesses of flower varies slightly but in were afternoon callers at the fair every month of the year flowers are Admission tickets alone gave a tidy a requisite of proper evening dress sum for the cause and there were While they are optional with aftermany donations and sales from gifts noon dress or special morning atIn the booths tire they are a convenient and Many Salt Lake residents remem-- 1 available method of adding chic to ber General and Mrs James A the ensemble Woodruff who have announced the But in flowers as In other phases engagement of their daughter Mar - of costume— and flowers assuredly garet to Lieutenant Francis J John- - aie a part of the attire — great care son The bride-elereceived much 'must be exercised in the choice of of her education in Washington blooms whichare to be worn near Lieutenant Johnson Is stationed on the face The woman whose skin the U S S Salt Lake City is dark may wear a gardenia on a suit lapel but the woman who has Gala Russian Ball transparent skin must shun the garThe most brilliant event of the denia For her a more lively and week was the White ball given by sprightly flower will be most comthe Russians of the “old regime” plimentary at the Sulgrave club The old court With the trend so definitely for promenade was danced by 12 young dark colors in evening wear gardeladies and their escorts clad in cos- nias will continue their popularity tumes of the Russian empire period of seasons past The music was of the czarian epoch The custom of wearing wrist corThe funds were for the benefit of sages appears doomed to an early the Greek Orthodox church and perhaps untimely) decline Certain it is that the trend with i New of Utahns Regard to flowers is to wear the Robert Loftis la one of the group blooms on the dress and strictly as of Utah men whose name appears on a part of the outfit the senior rolls of George WashingWhile mixed corsages are poputon law school Mr Loftis is a work- lar the woman's rule might well er and a student Another student be: When in doubt choose a single in law at George Washington uni- - flower 1 e Corner Committee Chairmen By MAURICE MERRYFIELD International Illustrated News co-e- t Mrs mail MARCH 22 1936 six-hea- rt r c SUNDAY MORNING and Buttons such-and-su- se tha-jno- st day-to-d- Relief Check Returned (UP)-T- he 'SALEM Ore first case of an uncashed relief check being returned to the state treasury was recorded when Harry Heth who “got a job sorting potatoes and didn’t need relief any more’’ returned his last $14 dole payment v Newsprint I button arrangement going down the dress at an angle From right to left is a feature of fhis frock of pale rose linen imported from Ireland The classic brimmed hat A crazy I matching linen Estimated HARRISEURG Pa (UP)— The Pennsylvania department of forests and waters estimates that 3500 acres of pulp wood is required to make the paper used foi one day's run of newspapers in the United States As played by west on this occa-- 1 sion it can be made against any de-- 1 fense North’s opening lead was the three of diamonds which west won with the king West can count only seven winners so two more must be established somewhere in4' order to make the three no trump contract West led the ffee of diamonds then switched to the deuce of spades North played the jack and east ducked North led the deuce of hearts - which" east won e with the king The of spades was played and then 4he jack of diamonds whieh IAW noith in the lead North led the four of hearts which west won with the queen one-tric- west returning the six of spades The ace of hearts was cashed the seveq of spades was led to east’s established ten spot which threw east in the lead to make good the nine of diamonds for the ninth trick And now for the postmortem: If east or west had led clubs or hearts before the nitle tricks were taken the contract would have been set one trick If east had taken the first spade lead with the ace the contract also could have been set one trick Three-Hande- d Bridge The most elusive animal of all time 'tis often said is that fourth for a bridge game How many times can you recollect when three of you had the inclination for a little setsto but were stymied because a fourth player was conspicuous by his or her absence Wellf sir you won't need worry longer on that Score for the Yankee Bridge association with headquarters at Boston sponsor of the annual New England and Yankee national bridge championships last week released the official rules for three-hande- bridge d survey revealed several vad rieties of bridge In vogue of which “triangle" bridge invented two years ago by George Coffin of Boston a New England championship titlist and "Towie” originated by J Leonard Replogle of New York are the most popular In Towie each player bids for dummy of which seven cards are exposed to view during the auction the other six faced down After the dummy has been sold to the highest bidder all its cards are exposed This game requihes special scorA three-hande- ing Problem of Work In Prisons Made Object of Study BALTIMORE (JP— A century-ol- d prison problem— providing gainful work for convicts without competing with free labor— appears to grow more involved the longer It i3 studied What originally was considered a problem is found by the prison Industries reorganization administration to concern all prison administration The administration was appointed by President Roosevelt to work out a solution of prison labor difficulties one-pha- se “We have gone far enough to see we can’t deal with the Indus- that trial aspect by itself but must deal with the whole plaji of prison management" says Judge Joseph N Ullman of Baltimore chairman Prisoners Must Work A report of an earlier committee headed by Judge Ullman represented prison managers as feeling that prisoners must work They maintained that "a prison filled with Idle men is a prison ready for riot and bloodshed But even Worse than that the whole scheme of criminal justice and imprisonment for crime becomes nubatory socially wasteful and a mockery unless prison life can be made a constructive experience for the individual sent to prison" On the other hand organized labor was put down as taking a "firm and uncompromising stand” that competition in the open market must cease at once One proposed solution was the state” use system in which prisoners manufacture articles which are not sold on the open market but are used exclusively by the state Studies and Surveys The reorganization administration is making studies and surveys only in those states where the governors have invited its aid Ten states Judge Ullman says have requested such aid in solving their problems He says field work for studies in Maryland West Virginia and Kentucky has been completed and the reports are now being drafted Field work for a similar study in Delaware has almost been completed Four other states — Texas Tennessee Vermont and Oregon — have asked the administration for aid The chairman says the administration has not been able yet to respond to these requests because workers are engaged now on studies in Oklahoma and Arkansas Coffin's triangle bridge Is based on the unique idea of partnership bidding by the adversaries against the dealer and his fully exposed dummy Dealer’s left hand opponent bids next and finally the dealer bids for his combined 26 cards The bidding proceeds around in the usual fashion until two passes close the auction Should the adversaries PARIS (UP)— The buy the contract they must play two hands closed defensively against marble bathtub of King Louis XIV the dealer and his exposed dijmmy has been bought by the ministry of The partnership bidding feature fine arts and returned to the palace of triangle bridge and its adherence at Versailles Originally installed in the palace to standard toufnajpent scoring ac- in 1773 when the monarch was 35 counts for its close! resemblance to the bath cost 9000 pounds — an d For bidding enormous amount in those bridge days— ?nd making a game in hand a to records carefully kept player wins a bonus of 300 points according Versailles at throughout generain addition to his trick score for tions The bath is made from a sinany part score contract 50 points gle block of marble reddish violet The dealer always wins or loses dou- in tone and veined with creamy ble the net score of each hand be- white Octagonal in shape the bath cause he collects the dummy’s win10 tons and jt measures 10 weighs nings and pays jts losses This fea- feet 6 inches across To aid the ture eliminates the necessity for royal bather four little and a rubbers and vulnerability At the ledge were cut from thesteps inside of end of each deal the dealer’s right the tub hand opponent progresses into the At the top of the steps were two vacant chair so that each player holes through which the water gets his fair turn to play the dummy was piped It is believes these holes hand originally were covered by bronze The Yankee Bridge association or gold dolphins’ heads In the style adopted Coffin's game as the official of that period but these ornaments d bridge for three rea- have disappeared sons: It resembles regular four- - When Louis XIV died In 1715 the handed bridge more closely than any bathrooms at the palace were reother knojyn arranged This marble tub was not The absence of concealed dummy removed because of its great weight cards during the bidding on which but was filled with sand and left to gamble retains the proper bal- under a floor In 1750 there were ance of luck and skill existing in more alterations at the palace and regular bridge And it is the only when the floor was taken up the kind of three'thanded bridge suitable tub was discovered Louis XV n for tournament play The Y B A of Louis XIV preis now drawing up plans for a na- sented the marble tub to his favorite Mme de Pompadour who had tional tournament for trios it removed to the Ermitage her country house At this time it was placed in the midst of an ornamenTown Club tal flower garden Mrs O F Riser was high scorer Tuesday in the third day’s play for cate tournament at) the Hotel Utah the President's cup at the Town finished in high place for the club She finished with a total of they second consecutive week 4400 points in straight rubber play Their score of 137V! points barely Mrs Taylor Chamberlin substinosed out Mrs Fred W Hanson Mrs for L Thomas Mtiehell tuting and Mrs H W Deneke who rolled was second with 3900 and Mrs Sen-te- r up 137 but it was a win The next F Walker substituting for Mrs four highest finished as follows: Shirley P Jones was third with Mrs Ida Atherton and Ned War-noc- k 3890 133Vi : There will be three more days of Mrs B K Mrs R C Jones and French 126W Theodore play the fourth coining on Tuesday W Long and Walter M Critchlow 1 20 1 and Mrs Fisher Harris and Tinted Marble Bath Of King to Decorate Versailles Palace four-hande- 1 three-hande- great-grandso- At Mrs M M Critchlow 117'? The Howell movement was again Smileahard to erase are being featured worn by Dr R E Wight and C C Burt these days for on Tuesday Nassau by air is only two hours night at the regular weekly dupli- - from Miami At Hotel Utah LARUE PERMANENTS: Special! TWO for ONE Plus 50c "Deauville Oar Beautiful Oil” STANDARD WAVE Beg $350 Different charming the Incomparable P E R M given In WAVE gny style by high- ly trained expert operators TIFUL and INCf for — 2 f Luxor Oil Wore BEAU- 2 f LAST-EAC- H COMPLETE Complete (NOT A SCHOOL! a-- WAS 9937 LARUE WAVE SHOP 316 BROOKS ARCADE BLDG (Over Broadway Drug) or 4 FINGER WAVE 25c Completely Dried t |