"9
PAOF. T$)VR
Medford Mail Tribune
AN JNDKl'KNllK.N'T HKWSI'AI'KH
'HHI.IKH.K1I K'VKKl AFTKIINOUN IUCEPT
. . 8UKI4V. "V TUB
. UBDt'OHu: 1'KINTINU CO.
Tht Mfdfon) Suitlv Morning Run I. furnlthfd
futecrllm. d.virinir tin MVen-dity daily n.w
Plf. I
OHIoe: Unll ,
Rmb rir .trt.t.
nulldliK, -J7-
PI vine 74.
A consollrUllon ot ri.tnneratlc Time., the
lf.dlonl Uni. t MWorl Tribtin., th South
ni Ortgcmian, tli. Aa-tiaiid Tribune.
jvmwtT w. num., n.mor.
g. bU'lTEK JillI'M, Kanagir.
By Mall In '!":.
, Dally, wttli rnilay Nun, inooih ...... .76
Dally. wllliomN HunrlnV Hun. yir 0-60
Uallr Wltliout lummy oim- iionvn ... ."-
Waekl? Mall TriiV-.. one ye-r oo,
HutidKjr hum. onit
BV CAHRIKB I" Jlal'ord. AahNiid. Jackson.
Tille, Ovtntl l'oi.tt, 1'bgenis, Talent and on
llivhwiin'
Daily, with Sunday Hun, raonU. $ .76
Daily, wltlm'it fimny Sun, month 66
Dally, wittioi. Bumbiy Sun, one your... 7.60
with Kii'iay ISub. odp year 8.60
411 term ly c.r'r, eimb in edvmice.,
, 4ntrH V!arJ Hunter at Medford,
rt'gun, uii'ler act of Murdt 8, 1H19,
Official pper of the V-tf of Unlford..
Official liujicr of Ja-k. -""tJr'
uuuuvna nr ttii- a flOATTD PHKSS.
The AiHoeietrd lrui It M'luHiv-ly entitled
to thf uw for rej-iibl fution or bij news mi-nat.-hvR
cr-dlfd to It nr not t tlwwlaa rr-dltrd
in tills paper, and sImo to the Weal utwa pub
lliilied lireln. , , .,
All rlKhta of rpbifntlnn of fpeclal dla
patebe Iieili. are slim rfHTv.-d.
Ye Smudge Pot
Bi Arthur Porry.
Clll.J'IIH "pulHiilirit llKalnKl Iho Kll
Klux Klail," by Hie "lniHlUo and
Roman-controlled preHH." itre Kt'udu
ally comliiR to (lie cunrliiHlun tlinl tlio
"Cirand rl'HKn of IndlfLnii," on trhil
for llio nuirditr of n ulrl lm a climax
lo a wild parly, nhould liavo taken
hlniHoir out to a lonely pot on a
moonllfcht .night.
The nclcnli.Hta w!mi weiKlu'd the
world, have to do II nil over again.
One of the heftlnn coiiunltloB waa the
Kranduon of a pioneer hutcher, and
put his thumb on the HcnleH.
It Is over and Salom clipped out
the winner, although by far the In
ferior team. (Albany Democrat
Herald.) Naturally.
I.UOKK ,I Kf) ftf).r0
.' (NI Hllllotlll)
Theroi has nothing yut been In
vented that created more IdlenesH
and lessoned the uaiiNu of religion
than, automobiles. Yet they are
very useful to those who really
fioed and can afford them.
Our rural roads aro frequented by
ohlpmunks, - Jacltrabbtts, and turkeys,
and when a turkey fails to get across
the road In' timo; an autuist never
stops.
tNuimc; j-iwiy iiihi iimi inline i-iiij- ;
talnln IU0O need worry no longer; it
has been found. (Chlco, l.'al., Knter
prise.) ' It's comforting to know it
won't be out fn the rain all night.
Tho slato has (loomed one man lo
Inns: December IJUh, and two to hang
January 8th. The intervening period
will he devoted to "Shopping Kurly,"
boasting over the glories of civiliza
tion, and singing Yuletfde songs.
IMKHiltKKK KKAI'N AfJAI.V
(Sweet llot.-jt! News)
Sweet Homo. Is beginning to
look a 111 t le higher than It ever
did before since the railroad talk
has been springing ej again. Al
ready mure g.irdenmg is being
planned, should this' event pass
there will bo a rush in general
for moro Industry of every do
Hciiptfon, as well as a good mar
ket for everything.
Mate Btudeuls of Willamette Uni
versity parade the streets of Salem
Friday night In their pajamas. Whera
are the finicky souls who were horri
fied last spring nt lhe thought of
May 1'ole dance by iho saint- institu
tion? f p and co nil uk 1 lumilitmcrs, Inc.,
bn a new mark lo shoot at.. - Ucd
rllng til,, has a "deleinalr and dyna
mic f gtne in iill civic betterment
activities,"
Another bin town romance has
been culminated with a pearl-handled
slX'shootcr, and It's petting along
towards the time of t he year when
wives fvi'd farmers arsenic, for the
love of the hired num.
There Is some talk of putting up a
fence at the Main Stem crossing, for
iiutnlsis to Hina-':h before they bore
Into the locomotive.
The following is outburst of poetry,
which is excellent, if you Know what
It incuus:
don't cure uho you are. num.
1 know h womun is looking for you
and her soul is a Corn tassel
kissing a mum h west wind . . .
Sly love Is a yellow -hummer spinning
' circles In Ohio. Indiana.
. My lovn Is an early robin flaming nn
ember of copper on her shoul
ders In March and April.
My love In a graybtrd living in the
eaves of a MichlKan house all
winter.
Why la my lne atuajs a crying thing
of wings?
The poet. bless his heart! has
been eating nut -brown bread.
KKIHO, Wash.. Ort. 31. (Kpecial)
Two marriage llei-nses were Issued
Mt the county auditor s otri Friday:
one It) Muyinoiid It. Sides and tier,
tmde It. l.osor, both of I'oitbiud, and
Naitio Salo and Hliza ToinheiK or
Mityser, Ore.- I 'ort land Telegram.)
A loser takes sides.
I aiu now In the last Maees of my
anmiHl w lnd'iip, nnrl buigjilnn offered
will be no more.--( Vfcka. tal.. Sent!
lid.) Ol hum! he!
Our tuU c.iplt i wants to chaiiffe
1 1 is name to t'hemeteka. Thin is a
Kootl Idea. Members of the leQM
ture would still he unable to tell
where they had been.
FOOTBALL SPORTSMANSHIP. ,
MKDFORD lins a finn school football leant. It imt nly
plays Kood football, but clean football. It not only lias
power and Hjivcd, but brains. Naturally, such a team receives
loyal and enthusiastic support, not only from the students of the
high sehool, but from the people of .Mi'tH'ord as u whole.
At the game here Saturday the high sehool cheering section
Have the tcum excellent support, anil the people on the side lines
joined heartily in the chorus. Hut there was one important dis
tinction between the attitude of the school-crowd und the town-crowd.
1 ho Bchool-CTOWU (llclli t overlook the Hiet Hint There Were two
( fj j(. yt.vv,.a ii,lles
a Kod play, the )Iay brought forth applause. Whenever a Marsh-
field player was injured, the high school boys and girls gave him
a hearty cheer.
Unfortunately, this excellent example was not followed very gen
erally by the side-line crowd. In fact, at times the remarks from
the side-lines were decidedly unsportsmanlike, and foolishly abu
sive. Of course, a certain amount of partisan horseplay is to bo ex
pected, and the old familiar crv
be taken tOO seriously. It 1h when th fare, nrek. cln'Kt.
But there should 4,0 n limit, pai'ticularly when the visiting if?Zr 'the" nor
is hopelesslv oulelasseil, as avhs tlie case on Saturday. AVith every- nmi inviH.bio down of a womnn's Hitin
tiling over but the size of the score, cursing out individuals on the
other side is like hitting a man when he is down.
AVe think it would be a good idea for the blood-thirsty minority
mi tlio uwlf. Imps jnul if i n ilociihiil in iimrit v to ti lijit' from
At i i n i Li
ine iiigu Bciiooi JiiiououoK. Diippori ine meat team to me hiiih, ai
all times, but put in a- word now and then for the opposition, par
ticularly when a good word is deserved.
Aludcrnism: Ioro deferred
Old Kngland is tottering, as
How people would rave if the
French were Turks,1.
Cliinesc bandits arc queer
stead of in centers of culture.
Jerusalem! Here it is almost
J.MUC.U L ClU.Vi-WtJrU JHIAAH'H,
America may have more crime
didn't raise all the criminals.
Tf ! nn.Mo Wr n rmo.l ,1
1 v
men still prefer to marry them.
"Grave national .problenis"l.aro
, , . ,
Ulf''iiut during a world series
If inanimate things don't think, how does the gas supply know
j oti are three miles from a filliiif; station 'j 1
The things that tremble with
n race horse, a bird dog and a flivver.
A man is n hard creature who thinks a perfectly ilai'liuy
looks like $1.08, even though it is marked $l22.f)0.
It is true that men wake up and
a rule the awakening comes decades
Correct this sentence: "Now,"
patiently to the other fellow's side
(.Iris Have. "Ankle Agony.' aln Imndes Arrtlc. t'lrcle.
l,ONloN-Thn gii'lH have "anklej MOW H A V K N 'onn, The colors
agony" from short skirls and damp nf Yale have gone far In other (iiar
weather. To prevent such Inflamma- tern than the gridiron. Donald .Mf,r
tlons, physicians are recommending Mlllnu Iuih carried n Yale flag Su0
woolen stockings and long skirts. j miles on his arctic expeditions.
SAX KKANClSCO Tropical (lis-
cases and hostile savages that havivollon In caring for his invalid wife
turned back Iwo expeditions into the ended tragically when Kifhard Vil-
wilds of New Cuiuca are experted Mums gave way under the strain, fell
to he overcome by the Stirling ex-J across 'the bed at her feet and tlied.
ploratlon party by the use of an air-: enable to move or -tall for help,1
ptane in which they will penetrate his wife lav alone- with her dead
the Junnle lands early In February
1 Htudy the pygmy tribes. I
RippSingRhumos
Vslt
MANY ARE
I
CJem
N TI1K farmhouse there's a maiden who is tired of hum-drum
chores: she is worn and heavv laden wnrkintr in and out of
doors. Nhe is dreaming, as she labors, of a movie ipieen's career;
some day she'll surprise the neighbors ; jolt the nations far and
near. There's a damsel sweetly dreaming, in the (lold Brick dry
goods store, with the crowds around her .si reaming but she
won't be there much more; by her dreams she is uplifted, in
that sordid, busy scene, for she knows she's straimely gifted as
a movie aetorine. In the laundry there's n lady who is keen
for wealth and fume; little dimpled, doll-like Sadie, she will
try the movie game; oilier girls have proven winners Mary
l'iekford and that crew; and she joins the other spinners of
sweet dreams that don't come true. Sober warnings cannot
daunt them, and to Hollywood they go, thinking managers will
want them, offering large chunks of doiiuh. Hut the managers
are hidden and are mighty hard to find, nud'.hc girls who
came unbidden find their lives a weary grind. They are gifted,
but the eil throngs wii lovely gifted ma'yl and they travel,
morc's the pity, in the ufll luployejj parades. Where two dam
sels get their chances, forty damsels vfrit in vain, while tU day
of wrath advances, day ol po9rly and pain; soon they've
emptied all their purses ami can y no hnshhousc bills; then
with chaste but earnest curses they go lia.fo to farms and
MttDFOKJ) MATfi TRTBUN1.
w))t.u a Marsh field plaver made
of "Kill 'Im Kelly!" should not
. . , - . .
payments; fewer deferred desires.
usual, to bigger and belter things.
Jtiffians were Armenians and the
They operate in the country
winter and no craze to take the
1 (
than other countries, but she
;
J..u-nJ, imr maehino l,t h,
0 "
those tilings thai seem so, insig-
eagerness when standing still are
hat
,
luid themselves famous, but as
before! the fame.
said the American,
of the ipiestiou."
'1 will listen
'HAN' I'KHlio Twenty years of tie
throughout the niht before her
plight was discovered.
Mason
-At-
CALLED.
QUILL POINTS j
i
MKHFORf), ORKfJOV.
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.
Slfjned lttrt pertaining to person, health and hy(jlen, not to diteaia diagnosis o
tfoatmsnt, will bt anawared by Dr. Brady If atamoad, telf-addraticd anvalopa la anclosad
Letter! thOUld ha hrUf mnA uirlllitn In Ink Winn In th lain. numK.. xf l.it. Hu.la.. I.
'r- " .T. . . " nera. no ropiy can oa
noaress yr. winiam Brady, In care of this nawspapar.
Kxt'csMvo
Hypertrichosis1, iih wo doctors rail
II ltll'lflPnlH lU I ..I 111., oil!.'., I.,', f.lu.n. nn,l t.i.liii.o ., I .,
net our limited knowledge of the nu -
, m .
" f lhe d sc is in Lnghsh x-
ceshive k row tli of hair. Hypt.rtii(;lio-
h!h affoctfjiK t h o
tjc-fila Hfldom le
vuities a health
problem, except in
rare enso (rare
nowaday), where
INTi'H. Oanip opincH
that the clipping of
a Kirl'a hair will
Komohow conserve
her wtreiiKth or help
her to recover from
i , i'uti..n wi.u-h uv
taken on excessive growth it (h pretty
sure to show nowadays that hy
pertrichosiH hecomen a health prob
lem, primarily,-and a beamy problem
only seroiidarlly..
I repeat that we have no definite
knowledge of the ):ciimil or KyHtiMnlr
rutiHOH of this oxtcHMive j,-"wtli f
hair, further than, the observation
. w ":":' "
ductless gland disturbance. p., hi In, Is r
iy NUMiaiTimi gianii (if iK'lcncy
anil
corpus luteum deficiency. Thero is no
evidence, however, that nny special
treatment of the ductless glands or
when ductless homoncs has any in
fluence upon stiperftious hair. Neither
is there any. evidence that the use of
any particular cosmetic cream or
grease is likely to cause the down to
take on heavier growth and become
noticeable. W just do not know why
superfluous hair happens.
It't Welt Knonxli Aloii".
The girl who discovers, oh closely
scrutinizing her complexion, that her
itkin Is covered with fine down, is
wise if she resists the movie mag in
in" vitatfou to "destroy' the hair. A
, great army of women w ho have had
.bitter experience could assure her
, that ft Is far belti-r to let well
,nnn alone.
Of course, there
various meth
ods which may be used to reinovo
superfluous hair, but only two ways
known which will ile3trny.il so that it
will not grow out again, and these
two ways are by electrolysis (electric
needle) .and roentgen (.V-ray) - treat
ment. The X-ray, treatment is not
"'.iigii for cosmetic purposes
safe enough fur cosmetic
1111111 therefore, employed by pliysi-
flans only for the destruction of Urn-
lied growths of sair as in certain
moles and; somoUiif-Mih.. jyiehes of
ringworm. tf fi ,
There is a tremendous amount of
chicanery nnd humbug perpetrated by
self styled beauty doctors, dermatolo-
gists and the like, bt the treatment
of superfluous hair with electrolysis
or some form of X-ray or both. The
woman who seeks honest treatment
will submit such
a problem to the
reputable physician pi- surgeon, who
may not promise as .much as the fa-
, kern do. but will deliver the same
slalidard of .treatment which people I
generally receive from properly j
"nullified floetors. If the number of
hairs to be destroyed is very large, the :
practical difficulties involved in this :
use or the electric needle make even
moderate success impossible unle-s
the patient ami the physician both
trouble tilth mafi'vln' fer
Is ji'ii'u' got I' split up l'(
complains I'im .Mines' niece.!
Miss Tauncy Apple lin hummed sol
many rules Unit she kin now ois'li
a .cIomiI car iliMtr 'tli' first time.
Who's Who
Brig. Gen. Fred W. Sladen.
The superintendent and commandant
or West IVInt Military academy. Hrlg.
i!en. Fred W. Sladen. Is a member or
the hoard or court martial recently
appointed to try
Colonel William
Mitchell.
den. Sladen wrm
born in Massachu
setts anil appointed
to the military
a c a d e in y from
Nebraska. He
mi
-LN -4-'
k s p r v p d In the
t'hiuppines ana in
China and during
the world war com
manded Qthe First
anil Second Train-
fi&GfcN sLA0N ln camps at the
I I osuiitN f .in rinii-
clsco. and romtnnniled the Firth In-
1 . i"""7!!!
Tli'
inoncv
ell II.'
rantry liriRaile, Third division. nO A'
.,i..tM .1. I 111. emitl.tvv
sovW.'u medal, the crolx do gucrre,Q"n and had not been prosecuted,
i ' .-. ...n ot" ui;i iiisuniir.i
MONDAY
KOYKMP.ER 2.
' C - 1
mao to quanea not ooniorm.no to instructions
(iron tli of Jluir,
I have unlimited nutlcnce to nersint In
iThurn in. however, little HhIc of acar-
t
I ring from electrolysis in the hands of
the traiiud ihyHl-lan or huikcoii, how-
I ever unfortunuto the victim of the
blatant quack may be in thin respect.
Medical Hkln specialists who have
had experience in the uhp of X-ray for
superfluous hair conclude that, if the
exposures are kept within the safe
limits the growth of hair is reduced
In about half the cases treated, and
that the method should bo used only
In extreme cases und with the full un
derstanding that improvement is al
together uncertain If the exposures
aro kept within the bounds of safety.
QUESTIONS AND ANKWKHS.
TI10 Gnxvr'n Young1 Man,
I have been told that I have peris
talsis of the bowels and that an opera
tion is the only way to stop it. (T. C)
- Answer. In a sense, that is true,
but it stops only temporarily. Peris
talsis is the. famous "wave movement
by which the residue or fecal mass Is
propelled along the well known ali
mentary canal. Trouble with some
folks is that they haven't enough per-
sistalsis, and the more pcristalie per-
suaders they lake the e;
lh(,y hnVft lloctl.H art. f
ss peristalsis
they have. Doctors are forever striv
ing to destroy their own business,
wlille the popular purveyors of pfiysic
nost rums . boom theirs with every
package of physic they market. The
patent medicine aristocrats are not
wholly without conscience, however,
only the' other day one of 'em gave
many thousands of his easy come dol
lars for a university building for the
training of future doctors. A suitable
tablet should be plarcd in the build
ing in memory of the thousands of
poor dupes who have been stung by
the nostrum maker's humbug pills.
His own name need not appeal in such
a list the old brigand refused indig
nantly to take any of bis own pills one
day when his doctor couldn't get
around to hpp him: he nearly dis
charged his doctor for even suggesting
such stuff to him.
Mushrooms,
U'e are .very fond of mushrooms
and can , easily get them from the
woods, but we cannot tell them from
the toatstools a nd we are afraid of
poisoning. (C. ( II.)
A hswer, Terhaps you will find a
good illustrated book in your public
library which will help you lo distln-
K,,sh edible, from poisonous mush
! moms, or write to the nirrieiillurp do-
nar'ment, Washington. I). C, for a
'pamphlet about mushrooms,
I , Tim Kalsln Habit,
T am 5 feet Hi Inches tall, 31 years
ld and weight 3f pounds. I do not
want to put on any more weight, but
j think I need iron In my blood and I
, have been told raisins have a great
, deal of Iron. . I have been in the habit
of oatiltic a.-considerable onantily of
raisins every day. Are they fatten
ing? (S. K. .1.)
Answer. Halslns yield about loo
nlee plump little calories lo tile ounce,
or in other words have about twice lhe
nutritive value of beef or eggs. The
following foods contain larger
amounts of iron than raisins do:
Dried beans, wheat bran, oatmeal,
dried prunes, splnich. brown bread.
almonds, peanuts, eggs, green peas.
lettuce, wheat, beef, iffolasscs, maple
svrup. dates.
cross of Hie 1eglott of Honor and the
Italian decoration of Crose AI Morlto
ill (iuerra. Ho commanded the First
brigade with the American forces in
MScnnauy, and. upon his return to flic
'. t'nlted .Stales served for a tinio at
iKort Sheridan. III.
He also saw service on the Mexican
; border nnd was on duty at. San Fran
: Cisco after the earthquake and fire in
iliaiii. In l!L':i (ieneVitl Slailen was
made commandant at West. Point anil
two yearB later,, on January 11. lliL'l.
he. was promoted to the lank of major
general.
Timely Views
on World Topics
"I'l'line in Many rimws Is the
IneiiNistV Sny- tlmlc lien
I.lmlt'Y.
"Crime, the failure of education
and religion, (lie breaking up. of
hnflies, the dependency of children,
divorce, non-nupport and desertion
all are decidedly on the Increase."
warned Judge Hen
I.indsey. of the ju
venile and family
court of Denver,
in a recent interview.-
"I helleve that
d e 1 I n i u e n r y
among children in
some cities is de
creaslng' he ob
served, "at least
In iH'nportinn to
t h e Increase In
iruii mm mom m
the crimes uKtiiiMt
OUftSt Pt LWDSM property are com
mitted by young people. I Sit t what
about the failure of Jail nnd pru
ons, however necessary? We admit
they are for some ease.
"I helleve in the profit Ion system
and, when properly administered. I
am confident that, ns to the canes
of most Individual dealt with, it
is doing much to reduce crime. Hut
It cannot necessarily he peeted
to prevent an increase of crime in
this country. j
Mutt? Not 1,nMMui'd.
''I tut ns o the increase of crime.
We cannot always depend on sta
tistics. Thousands of criminals are
dealt with uneff llally or nr not
brounht into cox.Q at "nil. A Chi
ld men eight youths in
his employ1- had stolen money from
102."
New Series by WYNNE FERGUSON
oAuthor of "Ferguson on eduction "Bridge"
topytmht MIS by lioj le, Jr.
ARTICLE No. 19
doubt as to whether or not they are
juaum-u in laKiiif advantage "ol the
licrsonal element in auction. In other
words, is it fair and withiirthc ethics of
the game to note and take advantage
of the mannerinns or characteristics of
your tellow players? I he answer is sim
ple. You are playing a game with three
other people, your partner and two
opponents, and it is not only alloivable,
but it is your duty to 6ludy them as
caccfully as you do your cards. The
players in the game are just as impor
tant as the cards and should be st udied
and analyzed just as carefully. If you
are playing with strangers, it is rather
difficult to profit by such analysis, but
when you are playing constantly with
the same group you should take into
account all of the characteristics of the
different players, when bidding, playing
the dummy or playing against the' de
clarer. You can bid freely with one
partner but must be conservative wii h
another. You can take a chince against
one opponent but must be very carelul
of being doubled with another. If one
opponent does double, look out, for"you
are probably beaten; but if another
doubles, figure on an extra trick or so.
In the play of the hands, however, a
little ditierent poiat arises. It is not
considered good form to hesitate or
otherwise indicate itf your method of
play, that you do or do not hold certain
cards, (f a' player be::omcs noted for
doing this as a matter of habit, how
ever, his opponents are certainly justi
fied in taking due advant age. One play
er, for example, always gives a nervous
cough when he holds the missing honor
and the opponent leads through his
hand. He has tried hard to cure himself
of this habit but without success. As a
result, his opponents play for this sinnal
ana nearly always get the necessary in
formation. Another player had a habit
of always redoubling when doubled.
The word "double" seemed to call up
in his mind the word "redouble" and he
was helpless to rclrain from saying it.
Kvcry player at the table has the same
opportunity oi drawing conclusions that
you have, so be on the alert at all times
for the human dement. Bridge is a
pine oi whs ami uie plavcr who can
best match his wits against the others
is the winning player. On the other
iiaiui, always avoid uniair tactics, such
as private conventions or signals. L'n-
Ercmcfiittted slips or mannerisms should
c taken advantage of but watch out
for those that are ninde with the inven
tion of deceiving. For example, if you
have a singleton of the suit led. you
should play it promptly and not hesi
tate. Hesitation in such a case wouid
lead your opponent to believe that you
have a choice of two or more cards and
might iulhjencc his play to his disad
vantage. Such tactics am nnt mi mien-.
isms and are distinctly unfair. Tlay a
man's game, man fashion, at all times.
One of the types of phvers that one
meets very often is the player who al
ways tries to take his partner out of a
double. He gets the idea into his head
but merely discharged. A prinrlpnl
of an eastern hih .school told me
there iv e re 17 hoys in that s t h n 1
who had heen jjuilty of stealing
autoninhih'H or" incessnrleH and not
one. had heen taken to any pulcle
authority."
Children's Pictorial
Cross Word Puzzle
Kunnip! Across. .
Word 1. What lhe little men
who took care of Little Snowdrop
in the picture and the fairy story
are called.
Word 4. Where you to icarn
to rend and write.
Word 5. Noiseless, still.
Word P. 'A male gttose.
liunnimt Down.
Word 2. A city in the state of
Kansas.
Word A strip nf material
gathered nt one side and sewed on
to n dress for trimming
SATURDAY'S 11 ZZI.K
ANSWER KD
HIHJP11
Coi Willi gas. tf
90V
-.asy Lessons in -
AUCTION
that his partner has made a bad bid or
he wouldn't have been doubled and
that it is his duty to rescue him. Here
are two hands that came up recently
which are excellent examples of what
not to do:
liar-J No. 1
Hearts 7
Y
A B ;
Z
Clubs K, 8, 7, 5,2
Diamonds 8, 3
Spades Q, 109, S, 3
No score, rubber game. Z dealt and bid
no-trump. A bit! two hearts and Y
doubled. B. immediately got panicky
and bid two spades which Z doubled. A
imw hid three hearts, Y doubled and
all passed. A lost his contract by only
one trick so t hat if B had left the double
alone, he and his partner would have
won game and rubtwr. What B failed
to consider was: Hrst, that A must
have a very strong hand to bid over
one no-trump; and, second, that if he
wanted a spade bid, he would have
doubled no-trump. lie on the look out
for such hands and don't take your
nartner'out of a bid just because it has
been doubled, i he following hand is an
even worse example of what not to do;
Hand No. 2
, Hearts J, 10,4,3
Clubs -i 9, 7,2
Di monds J, 10, 8, 7, 5, 3
Spades non$
: A
B :
No score, first game. 7. dealt and bid
three spades and A doubled. Y never
hesitated a minute and promptly bid
four diamonds. B doubled and defeated
the contract 400 points while the three
spade bid would have lost only 200
points less eight honors. This example
is an extreme case perhaps, but is a fine
illustration of what not to do.
Here is a peculiar hand, both In the
bidding and play and an illustration of
the great possibilities of apparently
weak hands.
Problem No. 10
Y"
:A
Hearts -
-9, 8, 7, 6, 5,2
Clubs 7
Diamonds K,J, 9, 7, 6, 4
Spades none
No score, rubber came. Z dealt nnrl
passed. A bid one spade. Y passed and
H bid two Hubs. Z bid two hearts, A
throe clubs. Y three hearts and R fnnr
clubs. Z bid four hearts, A five cluhs,.; .
Y doubled, a passed and Z bid five
hearts. A doubled and all nassed. A
ojiened with the ace of clubs and then
plajxdtheaccof spades whichZtrumpcd.
How should he 'plan the play of the
hand? An analysis of the play and the
other three hands will be given in the
next article.
Tk DJlTE Tr1$E
m By KltXKST HKKMAN
Nov. 2nd, 1920 5 years ago
the first radio broadcasting station
transmits its first program. The
Wcstinhouso Electric Company,
after conducting an experimental
station for two years, opened at
Pittsburgh, Pa., its station KDKA,
the first public broadcasting organ
ization in the vor!d.
CuryrlRlil. Iiy rrcmlrr . Sniillc.t Inff.
Yes, our Ice creams
cast a Hpcll.tif delight
over those who eat It.
The flavors aro the
result of making
cream with fresh fruit
or genuine flavoring
extracts. Serve It
every day,
'IVrfcPi Ice lrenmM
Jackson County
Crwmery
. I