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Dancing 9:30 to ‘I AM. Admission 50 Cont:

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‘rm: __ GUARDlAN.

(By Thornton W. Burgess)

Sometimes e. loss may prove e. gain, Worth more than what it costs in pain. —I..ittle Mr. Lizard.

cnovsn cum names:

.. EVERY SATURDAY

Al Blonchord and the "Clover Club" Bond Dancing 9:30 to 12:00

For reservations Phone i2Z2—Betv/een 5 p.m. end 7 p. m. Phone 47B-L

RGSGWGYlOIIS held until 1m p. n.

a snunosv NIGHT IS YOUR omc: room AT m: ~ 1 CLOVER ctua

Admission-Tic

EASTER SUPPERDANGE

" _ oi its bushes and vines and briars and brambles the dear Old Briar-patch is a raiuge ior, and is beloved by, many little people besides Peter and Mrs. Peter Rabbit. Some wear leathered coats, some wear iur, some wear scales and some wear nothing at all over their skins. But all are as small as, or smaller than, Peter Rabbit. It is the bigger iolk who do not like the Old Briar-patch. They cannot get into it. or ii they do, cannot move about in it with- out getting pricked and scratched and having their coats torn. So there the little folks iind seiety. and because oi this they love it. Peter and Mrs. Peter have many visitors and are never lonesome. Peter sat dozing in his form in the middle oi a. thick bramble- tangle, not sound asleep but hall asleep. A rustling oi dry leaves on the ground somewhere back o! him in the middle oi the deer Old Brier-patch startled ‘him into wide-eyed watchiulness. There was no wind and leaves do not rustle o1 i“

“Somebody is running. Probably} Denny Meadow Mouse or Nanny.‘

ieet," thought Peter.

1n a moment he cams in sight. It was little Mr. Lizard. and he cer- tainly was in a hurry. He didn't even look at Peter as he passed, darting in and out between the bushes, slipping under brambles this way and that. sliding through openings that Peter couldn't have.

to be coming his way. illﬂllsllll-

Anyway it is some one with small . .

it was some one with small ieet. l -

io happen. He ieit or so sorry to! poor little Mr. Lizard.

He kept his eyes closed tor only an instant. He didn't want to see what was going to happen but he lust had to see what had hop- pened. He- opened his eyes. There was Mr. Snake holding crosswise in hil mouth little Mr. Lizzard, twisting and turning and strug- gling. That is how it looked to Peter, anyway.

Gradually tho struggle grew ieebler and iinaUy stopped. "Oh!" cried Peter with a little gasp. Mr. Snake didn't say a word, didn't even hiss, but he looked as sur- prised as Peter. All he was holding was iittle_ Mr. Lizards long tail, and that wasn't much oi a dinner. Mr. Lizard was nowhere to be seen. Later, when Mr. Snake had gone away, little Mr. Lizard Joined Peter in the dear Old Briar- patch. He seemed not at all trou- bled by the loss oi his tail.

"Fooled him, didn't I?" said he. “That tail was my iiie saver, the best tail in the world.”

"But what will you do without it?" cried Peter.

"I'll grow another. oi course. It won't be as long, but it will be a periectly good tail." replied little

w“, Th, wund mmed _Mr. Lizard, es ii that was nothing And it isn't with Liz-

arde.

Contract Bridge -

By Josephine Culbertson

teini-i-in-znznzn IXeZ-ils-lli-SIZI IXIXIX ,

A QUESTION OF "PERCENTAGES"

lcnaatorreroivu _

KT 5'6???” sWY/Ttﬁouurro

gone through to save his liie. In] _ _____ l ' a moment Peter saw why little Mr. I, ,5 impossible (O ma‘, such I BR|NG|NG up FATHE] By G00!” ' Llzard was rumlmg 5° m“ and l hand as today's in an intelligent ___. . ' s. . _ -_ l '~_,\nwqy:v:fl:’l7

looked so irightened. Not iar be-u .. _ -- -Y hind “me a gDOdMzed member | manner unless one knows the per urnmw-m oi the Snake family. He was hur-I

rylng. too. He “wasn't running. for

nus-mush!’

____

centages" that are involved. South. unfortunately for himself. did not

Dancing 9 PM. to ‘I AM. _

Tickets $1.75

as you know Snakes have. no legs. no ieet. He was gliding along, and

l-(ﬂnW.

a h l-d- . ‘ _ l south dealer. . o S I use. *.:.;":.:::.::.".:"..1:::r.31;l ~w-=-- w» » l1 a 0 Al‘ l-lolol e. little taster. no darted in andl stress

i? SIIQQISI’ RQUIYYUTIQHS BC Mﬂdﬁ through all the openings that Mr. . I Lizard had slid through, and quite zg: 3 3 N g as easil. Little Mr. Lz ' . , PLEASE more: mo ..........'... n. m. d... tif°tilti w Q w w n w» m ~ was gliding alter him ior his din- 2 3 Q-Q-T 9i’- ,, 5?; ML s. 10 s s ‘ A m 7 . ‘ \">~'-.. “Goi. Mr. r! "l glﬂgsit crierl Potter. Yol-illzge: hgo krllalv l Y K Q ‘I 1° T T .‘ ' ‘T ' exactly how Mr. Lizard ielt. He ‘i7: 1 é had run for his own liie more ‘ times than he he could remember“ Th0 555511181 HENRY ‘ Little Mr. Lizard did go it. ‘ South West Koeﬂ ma} Those small legs oi his never had . 1Q Pass INT Pg- moved taster. But they were notl 5' Pass 6' Pay moving fast enough. Mr. Snake Pall Pass

Norton . . . HOTEL8—R::TAURANTS

AND COTTAGES

l W! CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF KITCHEN

_ f wan: on mos: us FOR mczs=

llllBllAEL BROTHERS

out between bushel. slipped under‘ brambles this way and that, slid

was slowly but surely gaining, Peter ‘was really anxious ior little Mr. Lizard. It seemed to him that the 1atter’s long tall must hold him back a little. It seemed like too much tail to drag behind.

"It is a good tall," thought Peter. "It is a very good tail, but I wonder ii he wouldn't be better‘ oi'.i without it: ii he couldn't run iester ii he didn't have that long tail." He was truly sorry for little Mr. Lizard because oi that tail.

Mr. Snake was gaining iast now. | There were iewer things to dodge‘ around and under and between. and Mi". Snake was close behind the slender tip oi little Mr. Liz-l ards tail. Suddenly he darted’

Every Mon., Wed? Sui. Eastern Rhythm Boys ADMISSION 35o

Meet your friends there ; tonight v

ﬁ

Ll'l. ADNER

HOW KIN vdazso cauu. 1' A on ssrsiirrsr - mm SiCNK-ANV

‘PQC N>> a-ln uhillbi

There was nothing wrong with the slam contract -- except South's

lplay. West led the diamond king.

The ace won" and South quickly drew the outstanding trumps. Ha then laid down the ace oi spades, after which he led the spade ten and passed it around to East. East, aiter winning with the spade jack, returned a diamond. Declarer rufied, and now (or soon) had to decide how to continue ‘with the spade suit. At this point there were only two ‘spades still at large in the opponent's hands- the queen and the six. South led his own seven-spot, and when Welt

v _ _ ,_ EQUWMENT SUCH Al” §f§§1§'j;a§§‘f§ fel°sfhal§sw§f°jjboﬁf llinrlglhedklllilllge, all.’ stlilllhtnlllllyupcisclullld uox/oowou axwacr x "rumour MEBBS Dl$HE5 CUTLERY zexplained later) that the two miea- mug-p "CR5, l7 WA; uNcl-Eiaalfl ling spades figured to be divided 55“ W" T“ 5°*'“'MR'5‘55Y-; romo CUTTERS romo nuns — w... and m,- m...“ m, dﬂend- Gnogmir mug c aw SlLEX COFFEE MAKERS GRILLS '4?"- Hls i119"? dld mi Wm‘ W! pgg-r-ﬂ Now 6Q POTS FANS ‘m’ h?“ “h” “m W" “Em” ' Souths view oi the spade stilt was completely wrong. s e sunnysmg Bgﬂrggm original probability that counts.

and this probability was that the

‘ missing six cards would not be

divided 3-31 Having lost to the spade jack. South should have taken a second finesse. against West. on the sound theory that the suit would not break 3-3. but that the two honors originally missing would be divided between the defenders.

J mm‘! WIN-ME won't‘ Wi-WTAREUEF ANQTll-LiE, I wALI-Y.’ MISS s5 BACK sT TELL YOU ‘rt-um’; Lav!

Pusiinurwn.‘ AT THS