The Sunday Oregonian., July 13, 1919, Magazine Section, Page 8, Image 84

THE ST7XDAY OREG'ONIAX, PORTLAND, 3TTLT 13, 1919, .
i
I much for the benefit to the leading
'hand (as another card will often ac
SUGGESTION OF ORIENT IN HUGE, BAG-SHAPED
SLEEVES OF SMART BATIK BOUDOIR NEGLIGEES
Oaterreatisg Feature of Bodke Design and Unas nil Dutch Effect Cap Result in Lovely and Eff ectire
Combination.
FLQWERED GEORGETTE AND PLAIN ORGANDY
FROCKS MAKE POPULAR MIDSUMMER DRESS
complish the same result, so far as this
hand is concerned) as for the Informa
tion to the partner which one card
gives over another. Take for Instance,
a suit beaded by the tierce major, the
i;e. king and queen. Whether the
bolder lead ace, king or queen is non-
Satin Sash Combines Pale Boss and Pale Mauve and Sash Bow Is lied Slightly Toward One Side Tapering
Effect of Skirt Is Graceful.
essential so far as bis hand is con-
cirned. Any one of these cards, bar
rio g a trumn, will hold the trick as ef
fectually as any other card. The lead
of .ace, however, would eay one thing,
the, lead of king, another, and the lead
of .queen, still another. Why, then
kee p your partner guessing as to your
particular holding when you have it in
youir power definitely to inform him?
Why make such lead as will deliberate
ly doeive him and not only this, but
will tend so to weaken his confidence
as that in the future he will not feel
8
P "'-'V r" ll'""JwlV.r
k ., ,JU,JI1 .i,, ... ...... -mm i ! ii .n li.i.i .i. fcj
he can. rely upon any lead or play yon
il I x S i -
li I - ----- , V t -- fe ... i
- - ! ' -'"" 1 ' Iff
1 1 i : I V ! I V S-C 13 8'
III . ifl 5. - . :
A vt - i '."'ru.y- V : .
of soft whit ecrtretta io this dts-lside, holding the front of the coat to
tlngulihed nrgllsee for a week-end I the figure, while the back falls In
KUesU The loose white slip Is drawn straight panels to the ankle. Coral
in at the waistline by a white satin ' colored silk tassels droop from the
sash, and this sash passes through I sleeves and a spray of coral and white
slashes In the chiffon coat at either I flowers trails across the left shoulder.
r:;iiiNMhii! I iji Milium m in !n-iiiiiimmiiiimiimiiiimi:i
I anctlon there Is no feature more lm- I
may make, though it may be strictly
in act lord with principles? Thus will
be destroyed that spirit of co-operation
which is so essential in all partnership
games, and. lacking which, each player
must virtually play his own hand
alone.
One of the prettiest leads for con
veying Information is the lead of ace
at once followed by king. This lead
shows nil more of the suit and the
ability Co ruff the next round. It
therefore directs one's partner to get
in the lend and lead the suit as quickly
as possible, for unless the inferences be
made effective In the early stages, the
declarer may secure the lead and have
one or more rounds of trumps, thus
perhaps destroying the player's ability
to ruff. When a player makes such
lead, having this object In view, his
endeavor should be at once to put his
partner In the lead, and, lacking -any
definite inferences perhaps conveyed by
bids as to what his partner may or may
not hold. It is often a matter of chance
as to whether he accomplisifes this end.
On principle, however, a good suit to
lead is a suit in" which the dummy has
strength, broken strength, as, if it ac
complishes nothing else it at least en
ables one's partner to play after the
strong player and thus gives him the
benefit of position. Such suit, there
fore, barring anything more definite on
the subject, is usually a good one to
lead.
The following hand recently brought
to my attention fully illustrates these
principles, and. shows how if there be
complete co-operation between part
ners, comparatively weak hands can
often be made to serve an effective use.
87
Q10 5 1
K 5 4 2
QJ10
J 4
A K
10 9
76542
The score is 22 to love In favor of I
XT, rubber game. Z, who is the dealer.
bids hearts feeling there can be no
doubt but that he will, score game, and
possibly considerable 'more, and so in
deed he would, do did not AB use their
combined cards- to the best advantage.
The other players pass and Z plays I
the hand. The play is as follows:
T K5
A B 987 6
Z tAQJ
J 98 3
AQ1091
J4 3
873
AK "
Trick. A , Y B Z
1.. ........ A 2 6 3"
2 K 6 7 4
f.. ....... 1 2 J 84
4. 3 10 8 J
S 6 44 Qf 74
6 S 64 A 84
7 JV Q Q
8 4 10 K
9 4 7" B" A
10 . 2 8V K" 10"
11 54 Je , 8t A
13 6 Q 6 Q
13 74 K 94 2
Denotes winner of trick.
m r :v '-:'&yl - W
, J i ii f 4 ,r
: U ----SJ il '-A . , S
. t& u&& : x, ;
YEARS ago the summer girl wore
flowered organdy; now she wears
flowered georgette and her or
gandy frocks are plain in tint. One of
ZT go down two tricks, giving AB
penalties to the amount of 100 less sim
ple honors, or 84.
Trick 1. A leads the ace of clubs
and follows at trick 2 with the club
king, thus telling his partner he has
no more clubs and to get in the lead I the lovely dresses of midsummer time is
as soon as possible and lead a ciud tns: .11 airy, fluttering folds of printed
that he may trump. As there have georgette with mauve and pink flowers
been no bids to indicate what B may on a white ground. The satin sash
or may not hold. A, noting the king of nombines Dale rose and Dale mauve and
diamonds in aummys nana ieaas a aia- the sash bow is tied a little toward one
mond through dummy's strength. 8ide with two ends and one big loop.
A round collar of organdy and cream
val lace makes a pretty finish at the
neck. The tapering effect of the skirt
is graceful and is produced by making
the doubled flounces more scant as they
approach the foot of the costume.
Pale blue and pink, the "bebe colors
of time immemorial are combined in
this enchanting hat for special raid
summer occasions for this is a most
formal type of headgear, demanding an
airy frock of lace and net and formal
footwear in the way of high heeled
buttoned boots such boots as one may
dance in if opportunity presents. The
hat is made of pink chiffon the faint
est rose pink and the uncurled ostrich
trimming is pale blue. Pale pink rib
bons and little pink roses complete the
ravishing color scheme.
W5j7Stjzz? &orjS'0j.gar,jr7O0s23'. ' J?ySJ7Jj7o yrfacJfr TJz& Sleets
m i - - y t
Thinking it possible, however, the lead
of the 10 may better serve his partner's
hand, he leads the 10 rather than
small card. As it turns out A could
lead nothing better than diamonds.
Dummy plays small and B, per force,
wins 10 with Jack. Had the dummy
king been once or twice guarded only,
Z most likely would have covered the
10, but with the number of diamonds
the dummy holds it seems unnecessary
to sacrifice the king, as it will un
doubtedly' be in command at a later
stage. And so indeed it turns out. but
it is too late to be of benefit to the
side. Whether or not king be played to
the trick the result is the same. B in
any event will take the trick and re
main in control. - . -
Trick 4. B in response to his part
ner's - request leads a club which A
trumps, leading at trick 6, another dia
mond which B wins with queen.
Trick 6. B makes sure of his dia
mond ace and at trick 7 has another
club round. He knows that declarer
as well is now void of clubs, but he
hopes his partner may overtrump him,
which- in reality proves to be the case.
Z puts up the nine of trumps rather
than ace or queen, hoping it will hold
the trick or at least force .the king
which will doubtless be good for a trick
in any event. To his( discomfiture A
wins with jack.
Trick 8. A now leads a spade and Z
wins all the remaining tricks but one,
which B wins with the king of trumps,
hearts.
The following hand to which ray at
tention has recently been called very
In any summer hotel ballroom this
unusual frock will stand out distinc
tively because of its coloring and its
exclusive style. It Is made of batik
printed silk crepe, the shades ranging
through - cream, ecru, terra cotta to
brown and the sash of cinnamon brown
velvet is arranged to trail at one side
of the skirt. The drapery of the bodice.
giving a slashed sleeve effect. Is very
notable; and notable also Is the con
trast of simplicity In the bodice , and
intricate drapery in the skirt.
Bridegroom Gets Cell.
NEW CTORK. Romance has softened
the heart of the parents of Antonetbe
Labata, who ran away with Gluseppi
Garifo a few days ago. but so far it
strongly emphasizes the value of the has had no apprecible effect upon Dfs
overcall of one's partner's no trump rict Attorney O'Leary or Magistrate
THE 'gray batik negligees are much
fancied for week end visiting
These colorful boudoir gowns are
excessively imir. just now and no two
. are alike. The model illustrated la of
cerise chiffon with the batik tinting
In mauve and rose outline with mauve
and cerise yarn. A girdle of twisted
mauve and cerise yarn encircles the
waist and draws In the loose garment
' to trim lines. The huge bag-shaped
-sleeves are especially interesting and
carry cat the Oriental suggestion of
tfce negligee.
Though the square decoTIetage Is
familiar In "nighties" few negligees
have been rut this way until recently.
Not only the negligee la interesting,
in this picture, but alo the very un
usual cap which Is made of wired lace
-rlth extended sections at the back in
Xutch effect. Pink ribbon is run under
the shirred lace band across the front
of the cap; and the negligee goes with
the cap. In its lovely combination of
pink chiffon and satin, cream lace over
the yoke, and an embroidery of pink
and green chenille below the square
Beck opening.
e e
A paneled coat of coral pink eh Iff on
U yecc raccf,uU ever, a, slim sli
bid with two of a suit when there has
been no intervening bid, and one holds
such suit and' such - cards throughout
els demand the over call.
"A
K107654B
a 6 5 3
10 84 T .' QJS
Q J7 S3 2 A B 9 6 4
4J2 Z :., 4A9
98 I QJ103
Kochendorfer of Long Island city court. I
Gluseppi, who Is charged with abuc-
tion, was forced to remain In jail until
his case shall be considered.
The charges were made against him I
by Mr. and Mrs. Labata shortly after I
Gluseppi, just released from the serv
ice, ran away with pretty 16-year-old
Antonetta. Then the parents relented,
but DistrictAttorney O'Leary would
not permit them to withdraw their I
charge until he had Investigated the I
case.
-il it - . k k i ;i i
IMS I ' fj "V '
Ills . A. v - w x ,
I ; 3taz2aV
7si?J?-rx ZjsJ? S?dr jOS S's,? y Qj 'j-J.
AK7 3
K10 8
4 Q8
AK74
Z bid no trumps. A passed, likewise
T and B. There is a considerable class
of players, more especially those of a
sporty nature, who are strongly op
posed to the overcall of a no-trump at
love score with a minor suit. X it seems
belonged to this class of players and
Y was aware of it, so, in deference to
him. he resisted his inclination to say
2 diamonds." The hand therefore was
tage which the declarer enjoys in the I played at no trumps with the result as I
ability to see and play his partner's follows:
and the declarer Is without a diamond
to lead him, they are about as useful
as the fifth wheel to a coach. Z makes
10 for tricks and 30 for honors, or 40,
but he loses not only game,, but a little
slam which he would have made with
out any difficulty at diamonds. The
hand in fact would virtually have
played Itself. It would have gone - as
follows: .
' N THE entire domain of whist or I far as possible the very distinct advan-
auctlon there Is no feature more im
portant or which needs to be more
carefully considered and observed than
the leads. The leads are the medium,
par excellence, by which the two part
ners convey definite messages, the one
to the other, the correct application of
which often prevents declarer from go
ing game. If not the fulfillment of his
contract.
The leads. It should be unnecessary
to explain, apply In their integrity to
the opponents of the declarer, those
who play as partners and who need
fully tg cq-enerau in or jec 4 offset s
hand in conjunction with his own. He.
having no partner to inform, but two
adversaries to deceive, would be most
unwise In following conventional
forms, thereby enabling them to read
and take advantage of his holding as
well as that of his partner, the dummy.
- As concerning the adversaries, how
ever, the case is entirely different, and
it is of the first Importance that they
correctly .inform each other, as far as
possible, as to their respective hold
ings. The lead of one card rather than
Trick. A Y ( B . - Z
1 6a A 4 8
J 24 34 94 Q4
3 J K4 A4 84
4 ja 2 9. loa
S 7 44 6 K
Denotes winner of trick.
Trick. A Y B Z
1 " se 2a . Q K
S 24 34. - A4 ' Q4
3 J 'A4 9 8
4 J4 ; !KM "94 84
5.... 4 f 2' '6 Ii
-6... '.. 8 -9 - A
7.. 3a 5 4 K
8....... 8a 6 3 A4
-9 G 44 10 4a
10 7 64 6 3"
11 10" 6 J 7"
13....-... J 74 ja 10
13 Q 10 Q 7a
XT have taken three tricks and they I
can make but four more. The ace and
king of spades and the ace and king I
Denotes winner of trick.
XT make six by cards, a little slam.
of hearts. Dummy's diamonds are fully This with a 14-point honor score give
aao th. irsa csxUis feSJ&nsa ia . not so 1 est4biish.ed.bat .a. AS, Am 9. XScaUZ LUlcm-eV tetal SL 1116. Ojje iuadxed, and
six as against 40 is considerable of a
difference, and especially when the lat
ter score represents game.
Trick 1. B, who now is the player
to lead, the highest of his three-card
spade sequence, queen. The dummy
wins with king and at trick 2 leads the
queen of diamonds (trumps) won by
B with ace. As the dummy shows the
command, both of -spades and hearts, B,
realising:-the Importance of his side
making ; their t-tricks early, shifts the
lead and at trick 3 leads his highest
club, hoping his partner may win the
trick. It goes,'-however, -to declarer,
who at trick 4 'has another round of
trumps exhausting the other players
and himself remaining with five. What
ever he leads now is Immaterial. The
dummy holds four commanding -cards
and all he, declarer, has to do is to dis
card his four losing cards on these
tricks and then make his remaining
trumps. A hand of this nature should
convince even the most skeptical of the
great value of the overcall, be it made
in a major or a minor suit, when In
both cases the suit contains five jr
more cards to an honor, and in the
for a no-trump. A singleton ace, it may
be remarked, is a great asset at a
tramp declaration, but often a serious
obstacle at no trump.
Stunning Plaid Wool Sport
Skirts in Demand.
01
NE needs a small fortune nowadays
to possess two or'three wool sport
skirts of a sort approved by fashion.
The smartest models are of plaid wool,
pleated so that the plaid repeats itself
in a partly revealed, partly hidden pat
tern. Some of these .plaids are very
expensive the bigger' the-' plaid the
higher the price. One has noted sport
skirt plaids, in some shops as high as
$26 the yard and ;of course one re
quires at least two yards! .Rather a
costly skirt . to' go tramping in or sail
ing or motor boating but tremendous.
ly smart in company with a new
sweater with the fronts turned back
and slipped under a leather belt, and
the last word in linen sport blwicei cut
lajtteu;aao. iiei9 Is jyacticaUx Sa AeiDLM WK. nesllsee, shlrtnfyla,
I