News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 8

MANSFIELD NEWS-JOURNAL SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1942 PAGE SIX THREE LOCAL GARDEN GROUPS ENTERTAIN socE.Ty kv ff. .4 omano 0 mimmmin Coeds Wear Colorful Scarves Art Study Club Picnic Enjoyed At Talbot Home Mansfield, Town and Country, Cottage Garden Clubs Gather Yesterday for Various Kinds of Meetings. roR THEIR MEETINGS yesterday, three local garden clubs enjoyed times ranging from a breakfast to a picnic at a farm and a late morning gathering. Hostess for the Mansfield Garden club at her home on Marion avenue road, was Mrs. Arthur Rigby assisted by Mrs.

E. J. Gilbert. A light luncheon was served to the 25 members at noctn with Mrs. Alfred Colby and Mrs.

I Charles Je lliff presiding at the Thursclay Class table, which.was decorated with a flat arrangement of morning glor- i WORD comes from Hollywood concerning Marilyn Joyce Teeter, who left Mansfield recently to study theater. At the Max Reinhardt Junior Workshop she played the lead. Sadie, in "The Moppet." Marilyn Joyce has appeared at the Knickerbocker hotel, doing her Spanish dance, and besides making other appearances has several on schedule. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

LeRoy S. Teeter, 60 Prospect street. Ills many friends here will be interested to know that Or. David R. Talbot, who is now with the navy medical corps, has arrived safely In Trinidad, according to letters received by his wife.

Mrs. Frank O. Todd will return to her home in Georgetown, Pc, Sunday after Ositing the past week with her sister, Mrs. Talbot, at 720 Woodhill road. The Misses Glenna and Bess Wickert have returned from a trip to New York City.

On Sept. 1. Glenna will return to East Cleveland, where she is art supervisor in the schools. Because of the inclement weather, the annual picnic of the Art Study club was held indoors yesterday at the home of Mrs. David R.

Talbot. 720 Woodhill road. Thirty-three were present to enjoy the dinner at two long tables which were attractively decorated with garden flowers. Guests were Mrs. Frank O.

Todd of Georgetown. sister of Mrs. Talbot, and Mrs. C. M.

Crafton, who will serve as a substitute at club meetings during the coming season. Mrs. Boyd Wiermam retiring president and chairman of the program committee, distributed the attractive red, white and blue "All American" program booklets for the year. Plans were made to have the first meeting of the new year on Sept. 18.

The club will visit the John Myers home in Ashland to view art treasures. Assisting Mrs. Wierman in planning the 1942-43 programs, were Mrs. Mario Brinkerhoff, Mrs. Richard Fensch and Mrs.

Talbot. Mrs. William Keefe is the new president. At Seltzer park in Shelby Thursday evening, St. Paul's Thursday Nighters enjoyed a dinner meet.

ing. Committee in charge of the 6:30 dinner included Miss Katherine Miller, Oscar and the Misses Helen and Marguritte Boyer. Part of the time was spent with games and the individual prize was awarded to Rev. H. L.

Gilbert. During the business meeting, the class agreed to help buy paint for the church parlors. Guests from BUC)11111 were the Misses Helen and Dorothy Schott. For the Sept. 17 dinner meeting the place will be decided by the committee, Miss Olga tuich, Fred Miller, and Mr.

and Mrs. John Schiffel. Seltzer park in Shelby Thurs. evening, St. Paul's Thursday Iters enjoyed a dinner meet.

Committee in charge of the dinner included Miss Kather. liller, Oscar and the es Helen and Marguritte Part of the time was spent games and the individual i was awarded to Rev. IL L. ming the business meeting, agreed to help buy paint the church parlors. Guests BUC)11111 were the Misses and Dorothy Schott.

For the 17 dinner meeting the place be decided by the committee, Olga Luich, Fred Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John Schiffel. MISS JEANNE SCOTT, daughter of Mrs. M.

H. Scott, 75 Helen avenue, has been visiting her family and friends here this week. She Is employed at the Curtiss-Wright field in Dayton and is now a resident of that city Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Davison of Memphis, have returned to their home after spending the past week with their brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. V. F. Swinney, Lincoln Heights. 4'4'1', At "---v--! 0 't N''' 4 i 0 NI" A 1.1k i i ,,,,,:,4,,, ft.P.7- 4, 4,1, ir 1 itit: 1,.: 2.

II's ea 4, di 3.,. '4 6.. 40f I i 4, l''. 4' A ts, 1,,,, 1 i tit -1k 4,,, 455! .0 I 1 i4is, I f'. et 1.: 4 it," ..0.....

2 itio0; .0,." '4f i li $.:. I ii? 1 44, '04 I ,,,,4 71' a t. ''A. :4 i i $0. 4, 13 Mr.

and Mrs. K. Eldon Johnson have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Marquis, Euclid avenue, and Dr.

and Mrs. C. J. Love of Lorain. Mr.

Johnson left Vednesday to enter the Engineers' Officer Candidate school at Fort Belvoir, Va. Ile had been stationed at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. After several weeks' visit here, Mrs. Johnson will Join her husband In Virginia.

A reception for Si) guests was held at the Love home early this week in honor of the Johnsons, who were married recently. Has Park Dinner ies. There were several beautiful floral arrangements with gladioli in all shades featured. The hostess displayed the new "War" gladiolus, a handsome flower with nearly double blossoms in a deep red shade, Mrs. Colby gave the paper on "Some Problems of Creating New Flowers," and illustrated her talk with 25 specimens of new flowers being tried by some of the mem.

hers. The time was then spent in the Rigby gardens. Mrs. W. G.

Moore, Hawthorne lane, will en. tertain on Sept. 4, at which time Mrs. S. C.

Schiller will be as. sociate. Slides and pictures of the members' gardens will be shown. Town and Country. At the C.

L. Mitchell farm 12 members of the Town and Country Garden club met yesterday after. noon with their hostess, Mrs. meeting had been planned, rain George Price. Although an outdoor took the group inside.

Presiding at the table was Mrs. David Shelley. For the regular meeting on Aug. 28 with Mrs. Clifford Faust, 368 North Townview circle, a flower show will be held.

Cottage, Members. Approximately 14 members of the Cottage Garden club gathered for a breakfast in South Park. Guest speaker was Mrs. H. M.

Spandau chairman on birds for the Garden Club of Ohio, who gave a talk about birds. The club presented her with a gift bouquet of defense stamps. On Sept. 4 at Middle park a picnic will be held with the Junior Garden club as guests. Each mem.

ber is requested to bring an ar. rangement for the flower show, which can be made of flowers, fruit or vegetables. Eagles Auxiliary Meets on Friday gles Auxiliary Ikleets on Friday Party Given For Mrs. Dale Rowan TANGUAY CLUB Two tables of bridge were in play when Mrs. Forrest Wright en.

tertained the Tanguay club at her home on South Main street Thursday afternoon. High score prizes were won by Mrs. Elmer Gottfried and Mrs. Anthony Majoy. Luncheon was served at small tables.

Mrs. Melvin Welty will be hostess to the club at her home, 157 Rowland avenue, on Sept. 2. Twentysix members of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Eagles met In the lodge hall last night. Mrs.

Thelma Fisher, president, had charge of the business ses 'ion. Mrs. Florence Myers and Mrs. Irma Gilmore were welcomed as new members. Under the direction of Mrs.

Elizabeth Blocker. the drill team put on degree work. A social hour followed with Mrs. Josephine IDaugherty, Mrs. Lillian Emmons, Mrs.

Sally Dunfee and Miss Ethel Duffy as hostesses. The next regu lar meeting will be held Sept. 4. A meeting of the degree team will be held on Aug. 31.

venty.six members of the es' Auxiliary to the Eagles in the lodge hall last night. Thelma Fisher, president, charge of the business sea. Mrs. Florence Myers and Irma Gilmore were welcomed members. der the direction of Mrs.

beth Blocker. the drill team in degree work. A a ()dal hour k'ed with Mrs. Josephine Mrs. Lillian Emmons, Sally Dunfee and Miss Ethel ir as hostesses.

The next regu neeting will be held Sept. 4. eting of the degree team will Id on Aug. 31. D.

of A. Picnic Held At North Lake Park The Past Councilors' association of the Daughters of America had a picnic at North Lake, park pavilion at 6 p. m. Friday. Bridge and bunco were played with Mrs.

L. N. Watts receiving high score prize in bridge. Mrs. W.

F. Kreisher winning in bunco, and Miss Geraldine Moser receiving guest award. Mrs. Ida Hunter was chairman for the evening. Mrs.

Fannie Nail and her committee will have charge of arrangements for a meeting at the Eagles hall on Sept. 25. HOROSCOPE Left, wool mohair scarf; top right, Pick-a-Patch scarf; below, paisley model. Honoring Mrs. Dale Rowan, the former Mildred Keller, Mrs.

R. F. Stull and Mrs. Homer Swift entertained Thursday evening at the home of the former, 59 Helen avenue. The guests spent the evening making a bride's book for Mrs.

Rowan. The bridegroom is a sergeant in the army. thus the appointments carried out a patriotic theme. Centerpiece for the luncheon table consisted of red and white gladioli and blue delphinium. The honoree was presented with a shower of crystal gifts from the guests.

The hostesses and Mrs. Stull's mother. Mrs. Myrtle Cole, gave her china. Bellville above photographs are the latest version of smartness and practicality.

Symbol of War One of the new styles has used the patch as a symbol of women'a efforts in the war conservation movement. Pick-a-Patch is the collegiate interpretation of this patch craze that is sweeping the country. The one pictured here is a simulated patchwork print in vivid colors, with hand-knotted wool fringe. The over the shoulders drape is one way of keeping warm in heat-rationed classrooms, Like her non academic sisters, the college girl has been on the lookout for new fabrics and she's. found one in the Ice Mist, a lacy weave of all-wool mohair that's as soft as silk, delicate as lace and as warm as fur.

This material is sheer enough to slip through a ring, and has that bulky look that collegians love. The one that is being modelled is worn around the neck for added warmth on open air civilian wartime assignments. For other occasions it can be twisted into a stunning turban to top a sports costume. A paisley scarf is a necessity in any well-dressed student's ward. robe, and this season's choice is Shilly-Challis, a colorful square of rayon challis.

College girls are wearing these well back on the head and tied snugly under the chin. This preserves the back curls without disturbing the pompadour or up-do. i fly SUSAN HARDEN (International Illustrated News Writer) 1 THIS YEAR the college girl will depend on scarves more than ever 1---not only as color accents for Ler sweaters and but as double duty accessories. Today's wartime co-ed will wear a scarf wound around her throat in a warm looking bulky effect for outdoor civilian defense assign- rents, and toss them around her shoulders in heat-rationed class1 rooms. Glentex, one of our leading scarf designers, has created an extra 'college collection Mr this term, introducing new student inspired designs and bringing classic favorites up to 'date.

1 'rhe three scarves shown in the HONOR MRS. TAVLOR. Miss Mary Taylor and Mrs. D. A.

Taylor of South Main street road, held a shower last evening in honor of Mrs. Robert Taylor. The time was spent playing bunco with prizes going to Mrs. Lola Keefer, Miss Mary Ann Maglott and Mrs. Paul Koozer, who in turn presented them to the honoree.

Out-of-town guests were the Misses Wava McGinnis, Marion, and Nina Smith of Rock Falls, BRIEFS The South School Townsend club is sponsoring a program Sun. I day at Leedy's park, near Ank. enylown. There will be a basket dinner and the speaker is to be Dr. Francis E.

Townsend. Rev. and Mn. A. H.

McLain are spending a month's vacation with relatives in Pennsylvania. 1 ANNOUNCE BIRTHS ASHLAND A son was born Thursday night at Samaritan boa. pita! to Mr. and Mrs. David Baker of Ashland R.

D. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson of Ashland are the parents of a son born Thursday at Samaritan hospital.

ALPHA NU OMEGA. Hostess to Alpha Nu Omega sorority Thursday evening was Miss Evelyn Swetlick. Plans were made for a covered.dish picnic at Middle park Aug. 29. Contest prize winners were the Misses Rose Palundo and Pat Drottroy.

Refreshments were then served. Next regular meeting will be Sept. 3 at the home of Miss Angeline Stitaheld, Blymyer avenue. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Mrs.

Harry Holmes, McElroy road, entertained neighborhood children for the first birthday of her daughter, Beverly Kay, yesterday. Luncheon was served at one long table centered with a birthday cake, having appointments in pink and blue. Favors were given to the guests including Peggy Mc Fenn, Loretta Reed, Richard Reiser, Denny Simpson, Robert McDonald from Canton, Danny Holmes and Beverly Kay. I I "Pitfalls of Love" For Sunday, August 23. Sunday's horoscope shows particularly lively and eventful developments in all sorts of cut.

tural, intellectual and mystical matters. Writings, contracts and open as well as secret agreements may forge ahead with high tension and with successful results, de. spite petty annoyances. Those whose birthday it is may be on the eve of a year of unusual action and liveliness in many di. rections and affecting all the life interests, business as well as pri.

vete. Writings, correspondence, travel, change, agencies, publicity and kindred affairs should be under excellent stimulus for achievement. Personal pleasure, possibly romantic attachments, should thrive, despite trivial setbacks, impediments and surprises. A child born on this day should be unusually talented and versatile, with fine intellectual equipment and artistic skill for any number of vocations. For Monday, August 21.

ISIonday's astrological ore. cast is a momentous one, with promise of sudden upheavals, corn. motion, possibly spectacular do! ings perhaps having a far-reach. ing and radical effect on the future fortunes and adventues. While there may be uprooting and unpredictable change yet a stabilizing influence should give security and endurance to the future, through industry, dependability and sound possessions.

Those whose birthday it is may be assured a factor for tabilizing, concentrating and putting firm foundations under all efforts of security and progress, albeit this may be attended by radical change, uprooting, travel and spectacular adventures affecting the fortunes and destiny. Willett class will be held with Mrs. Helen Hoffman on Tuesday evening, Aug. 25. Mrs.

Arline Schreck will assist her. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Moore and Mrs. Amanda Moore are visiting relatives in Michigan for a few days.

of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Root, was graduated Sunday from the new advanced glider school at the Lockbourne Army Air base. He is now entitled to wear the silver wings of the Army Air force. Sergt.

Root is a graduate of Plymouth schools and has been in the army for the past eight months. (A Sequel to Marriage Meddlers) By ADELE GARRISON Mr. and Mrs. Petrie and son of 111 are visiting with relatives Mansfield called at the home of here. Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Sites Friday. Alva Shrader called at the Lee The Honey Creek and Pleasant Fry home recently. Hill clubs held a joint picnic Thursday at the Roadside park Plymouth near Palmyra. Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne Shafer BRIEFS and daughter from Evanston, The August meeting of the Alice BRIEFS The August meeting of the Alice Staff Sergi Paul H. Root, son Mrs. O. L.

Taylor and daughter Phyllis are visiting in Dayton this week. UNFAIR ADVANTAGE By Carol Brown (Copyright. 1942.) MONTANAN JOINS WAACS BUTTE, Mont.AMThe first Montana woman to be accepted into the Woman's Auxiliary Army Corps, Miss Betty Clague, is a direct descendant on her mother's side from Nathan Hale. Revo lutionary war hero who said, "My only regret is that I have but one life to give for my country." The most sparsely populated state in the Union is Nevada. more loudly.

Still there was no answer, and raising my voice I called insistently, "Carolyn, Car. olyn! Wake up!" No slightest sound came front inside the room, and alarmed almost to the point of panic, I pushed open the door and went in. The room was empty. The bed showed a depression where the girl apparently had been lying. Why, before looking further, I noiselessly locked the door, then put the 'key into my gown, I do not know.

As I stepped inside the bath. room, finding it also empty, there was a mlvish of garments behind me, and I turned to see Carolyn fully dressed and with her small overnight bag and purse in her hands, trying the door, to which she evidently had dashed from the clothes closet which I had not yet had time to search. "Oh! Ohl" she said wildly as she tugged vainly at the door. "You locked it again." she accused me with blazing eyes. ''Yes, after debating the question in my mind," I told her coolly.

"The result shows that I was right, doesn't it?" a Far an instant I thought she would strike me. Then the hand which had been clenched into a fist relaxed, the bag in her other hand dropped to the floor with a sound of breaking glass inside it and. turning, she flung herself downward upon the bed. "Go away!" she muttered, theni burst into wild, hysterical sobbing. (Continued Monday) BARCLAY ON BRIDGE By Shepard Barclay family photographs." The voice was low and husky a torch singer's.

Amy turned quickly. A woman in riding clothes leaned against the door, her very blue eyes amused. "That picture you were looking at is my brother, Paul, and his fiancee." For a moment the words were meaningless. Then gradually Amy took in their significance. His fiancee! For a bare second the gaybacked books and soft-toned pictures were blurred.

But Amy dispelled the blur with one quick blink and brought back to focus the slim figure of Frani Dillingham. Paul had been right when he had said his sister had the bluest eyes and the blackest hair you ever saw. But he had been wrong about Frani's smile. Ile had said It was frank and sweet. It was frank, but it was not sweet, You could see that Frani belonged to the school that prides itself upon it bluntness, that delights in say.

log things that startle and "The Authority on Authorities" LILLIAN'S voice es tremulous, eager, poignant with suffering. I wondered if Carolyn's apparent hardness and cynical stoicism could hold out against Marion's mother. "I don't know whether she's asleep or not," I said, "but if you want to see her she shall come here immediately. Although she probably won't be in an amiable mood, she's not likely to take it out on you. "I'm her bete noir.

She strongly resented being locked into her room, even though I explained that it a meant only for her protection." "Sapphire!" Lillian said with a wan smile, Nurse Gives Permission. "That is what Carolyn evidently thought," I returned. "She said vehemently that she did not need our brand of protection, and was generally disagreeable. we cannot leave her over there indefinitely, and since you want to see her, I'll rush her over. But," with a glance at Miss Whitlock, "do you feel strong enough to talk to her now?" "Let me take your pulse first," said the nurse, stepping to Lillian's side, and a minute later she looked up with a smile.

"As I've told you so many times before, you're one of the seven original wonders, or is it eight?" she said. "Your pulse is as strong and regular as if you had been under no strain whatever, yet before you went to sleep" "The old pump was acting up," Lillian said. "I know all about it. Plenty of sleep is my salvation. So it's all right for me to talk to Carolyn now?" "All right," Miss Whitlock said, "If you wish to." "Then Madg and Lillian looked at me appealingly, "would you mind going after her?" "Not in the least," I told Lillian mendaciously, for I felt like anything in the world but seeing Carolyn Brixton.

Finds Room Empty. I went down the corridor and after unlocking Carolyn's door, I rapped on it; at first softly, then, in mounting alarm at the silence, ALSO A PSYCHIC BID Everybody knows that a bid made by a player who has nowhere near the holding indicated by it is a psychic bid intended to mislead the opponents. By the same token, a pass with a hand containing plenty of strength for a bid, plus perhaps some additional, is also psychic, for the purpose of misleading the opponents into thinking the hand is weak. A player who uses either of these measures must be careful in the later bidding to protect his own side from the consequences of his action, if he can. A A 8 6 3 2 5 CHAPTER "Why not?" Amy inquired.

''I'd rather take care of a child' than to operate aawhat was the instrument you read to me about in the want adsa punch press? I get along with children. I even have a few definite ideas about them. You see I helped a lot with my cousin Dorothy's children in Washington, and I lived for three years with people in France who had two children, boy and a girl. I think they really; liked me pretty well." "Amy, you have remember what I said about you the first night I met you? It was only a week ago, but it seems like 10 lifetimedo you remember I said you were tiny but that you certainly were made of good material? Why you" His voice went All of a sudden that little spot in Eden Park was an oasis of quiet, separated as by a miracle from the rest of the worldthe automobiles on the winding loads and the clamor of the city down the hill. A bright leaf drifted down, touched his black hair and slipped to the grqund.

He looked at Anly as though he were going to kiss her. Amy never knew afterward whether she actually stood on tip-to or whether it was just that something in her heart rose to meet him. Suddenly he laughed crossly and hooked his arm through hers, he said, "Well now, i me darlIn1, it's time I was taking you back to Mother Walsh's." 1 That spoiled the magic moment. Now there was constraint between them. After Paul had opened Mrs.

Walsh's front door for her he said. looking over her head, "I'll take you out to Frani's myself." She said, looking down at the cut-out toe of her patent leather slipper. 'That would hardly be businesslike." 'I suppose not." he agreed, staring at the stairway behind her. 'But ru make an appointment tor you and prepare the way." "Thank you," she said stiffly. "Good night." solid stone Norman French structure, it looked as firmly rooted on its hill above the river as the great beech trees that surrounded it.

Whoever had landscaped the estate had had the good sense to make the sweeping drives and masses of shrubs seem accidental. Paul had said the beauty of the place was not Irani's fault, but her husband Guy's. Near the house the drive separated and there was a sign on one fork, "Service entrance." She wondered whether she ought to go to the side door or the front and then decided on the front door. "After all, I'm not a servant," she told herself. "I'm applying for a place as a teacher of a child." As she rang the bell, she remembered having come up to such a doorway in front of an old chateau near the Pyrenees.

She remembered the door opening to reveal a stately old Frenchman with a white-spade shaped beard: and kind eyes that smiled upon his i guests despite the boom of distant guns like far-off thunder across the mountains. It seemed to her at that moment that her whole world had been turned upside down. But that, she reminded herself was twoalmost three years ago. The door opened and a trim lit-tie maid stared past Amy into the drive with round astonished eyes that said, "Why, no car?" ''I have an appointment with Mrs. Dillingham for 10 o'clock this morning," Amy told her, attempting to keep the quaver out of her voice.

''In the study," the maid said, leading the way. It was a pleasant room, very informal, a sort of family loafing place. It had dull green walls, soft 1 and restful, a big desk and a miscellany of comfortable furniture. There were etchings above the bookcases and photographs that looked as though they had been put there not by the edict of some interior decorator, but because the various members of a family liked them. One photograph was of a little girl with heavy black curls and an amusing scowllike Paul's.

That would be Daphne, of course. Over the desk there were two large photographs in a single I frame. One was of Paul. And the otherAmy had seen that serenely lovely face and the fair curling I hair just once. But she retognized Marcia Fairbairne.

"I see you're interested in our i three years, had two lovely children and I used to" "You speak French well, don't you?" "Yee "Where did you learn it?" "By constant association with French people who spoke it beau. tifully. For three years I went to I school in Paris. When I was quite small my father and "Yes, Paul told me about that. guess you'll do.

But it's really up I to Daphne. I always let her make her own decisions Daphne!" she called. "I'm bringing her, Mrs. Dillingham," a voice replied promptly from somewhere back in the house. ''Shut up, Margit!" a child's voice commanded.

"I'm bringing myself." "Shut your mouth," the little voice screeched a second later. "If you don't stop coming with me I'll swap you." Daphne stamped into the room, a tiny creature in a snip of a yellow linen frock that barely covered her plump thighs. A yellow ribbon held a mass of black curls back from her face. Her straight black eyebrows were drawn to. gether in a prodigious scowl that was funny only because she was so little.

She resemble a Frani and Paul. No, not altogether. The eyes that stared at Amy with disconcerting steadiness were a dark slate grey. Finally she said, "I think you're pretty." "That's nice of you," Amy returned. "You're just as pretty as my mother.

Only she's cross sometimes. Are you cross?" "I try not to be," said flushing a little. "My mother doesn't try. She's cross whenever she wants to be," Daphne confided. "And I don't either.

I swapped my last maid. But I like you." "Well, I guess that's Frani said. "It's all right as far as I'm concerned. But I'll have to talk to her father. Be hated the last woman I engaged.

lie fired her." "Would twenty dollars a week suit you?" Frani asked. "You'll get your room and board you know." Amy wanted to say, "No, it wouldn't suit me. Nothing could induce me to come here." Then she looked down at the handsome handbag lying in her lap and the knowledge of its emptiness prodded her into saying, "Yes, that will be all right." (To Be Continued.) and so made a very dangerous doublea very costly one, when coupled with the playing he did. East led the heart 4 to the 8, and A. The spade A won, the was ducked by West, the heart 10 was finessed, the spade fell to the and West had a chance now to try one of his top diamonds.

He did not, however, but led the 4 of the suit, which dummy's 10 won. The spade 9 and 5 were now good for tricks, also the heart and four clubs finished the play, giving North three extra tricks doubled. Where West made his natural opening, of either a spade or a diamond as shown at Table 2, North and South also got into 3-No Trumps and made their game without any difficulty, but scored nothing comparable, as they were not doubled and did not take all of those surplus tricks. Tour Week-End Lesson. If your left-hand opponent makes a takeout or informative double over your original suit bid, your partner redoubles, and your right-hand opponent then bids a Suit.

what principle applies to the action you now should take? In other words, what is the message conveyed to you by your partner's redouble? What does it tell you to do with respect to a bid by the player on your right? REMEMBER You CAN SHOP BY TELEPHONE QUICKER THAN IN ANY OTHER WAY. ONLY MAKE YOUR CALLS SHORT AND SNAPPY. 4 10 3 93 4 10 9 3 2 87 6 11C1 5 3 A 84 464 WS But Amy had not traveled across half the world with a charming worldly-wise father for nothing. She fixed her shining brown eyes on Frani; in her nice well-modulated voice with its faint suggestion of clipped consonants she said. "I met Miss Fairbairne the morning I arrived in Cincinnati.

Your brother introduced us. Mr. Bevan has probably told you that we came from Washington in the same car." "Sit down," Frani commanded carelessly as she walked over to the desk in search of a cigaret. She didn't pass the box to Amy. She spent some time hunting through drawers and boxes for matches as though she were unconscious of Amy's presence.

An wasn't particularly offended. It occurred to her that Frani found it necessary to be rude and audacious because she wasn't quite sure of herself. Frani puffed at a cigaret two or three times before she flung herself on a couch. lying on her back, her hair a dark cloud against a crimson pillow, the heel of one trim riding boot digging into a priceless oriental rug. "Well.

what experience have you had?" she said. ''None." Amy said promptly. "That is, none professionally. I've spent a good deal of time with children. Madame Rougemont, with whom I lived in Paris for, WAPPNER Funeral Directors Established 2872 0 5 4 2 fp 10 8 10 4, A 8 (Dealer: West.

North-South vulnerable.) West North East South 1. Pass 1 1 lp 14 Pass 2 Pass 2 Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT Dbl 2. 1 Dbl Pass 14 Pass 1 NT Pass 2 Pass 34 Pass 3 NT What a terrific lecturing West took after this hand was played at Table 1. 1-re had started with what he considered a "smart" pass of his good hand. East, think-.

ing him weak, stuck in a psychic overcall, which West should later have read, after his vulnerable opponents went on to game. But, with his own strength concealed, he reckoned he was in ambush kit( Dial 21314 Dial 34434 A noteworthy characteristic of each funeral service conducted by this organization, is a price fairness that meets each family's needs. Under the Personal Direction et Philip Wappner 1 f-01f01ENT iAC 00111C110 6 A noteworthy characteristic of each funeral service conducted by this organization, is a price fairness that i meets each family's needs. A i 1 a Dial 21314 Under the Personal Direction (rttit4 ft; ill Dial 3443-8 at Philip Wappner 4.:1. La! 'I I ,1 Fran! Dillingham's house was as Paul had described It "beautiful and peaceful." Arny stood in the road outside the gate where she had alighted from the bus and atudied It a little breathlessly.

A 4.