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Show inv January 26. 1928 Operatic adAUdlackscn Day Dinne .-. '',y??t,r6 Off aw. S r-ff- 'at-yr- --rlBiii-ini in THE LEHI SUN. LEHI, ITAII PAGE THREE (V S-I W'T"- ' l" V ' A-ti '''''''"'''"'"----w- iff I EASY LESSONS IN 5 AUCTION BRIDGE J B PAUL H. SEYMOUR Aulhoi at "Hi(hlt(hU oa Auction Bridce - ,.V--9- ICopyrlKht by Hoyle. Jr.) J , . "" ' "c ducasou uay -narmony dinner" at the May- head table can be seen, left to right: William Glbbs McAdoo, Senator Walter Mary T. Norton of Xew Jersey, Evans Woolen, Indiana's favorite son; Gov. -sentative Finis J. Garrett of Tennessee, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. John W J Democratic leaders from all sections of the country loWW 00161 1U iiasmuswu. k me nenu luuie 1 r.ir? of Georgia, Representative Mary T. : 1. vj-- - - - . - - ' " luuiauas lovuriie sou; uov. i, t Puinw of South Dakota. Kenresentat ve Finis J Hm-retr Lvis, toastmaster; Claude Bowers of New Urk, Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas, Gov. Albert Ritchie of Maryland, Former Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross of Wyoming, Representative William A.' Oldfleld of Arkansas, Huston May Be Too Small for Democratic Convention 1 7s-"- 1""" i...........' , (BSCrMffl ss Article Twenty. Declarer's Play of a Declared Trump (Continued.) WHEN dealer obtains the lead In a dwlared trump, the Important question to be decided at once Is regarding re-garding the exhausting of the adversaries' adver-saries' trumps. This should be done when the trumps in his two hands are such In cumber and size that be thinks he can exhaust the opponents' trumps and retain re-tain at least one himself, and when he has good side suit cards In addition. addi-tion. If, however, he has but few high cards and no long side suit and has a verv short suit In each hand. It would be better to play these short suits until he is void of one In each hand, and then take advantage of a cross ruft by trumping one suit in each hand. This enables him to make the small trumps In each hand separately and often increases his gains oy several sev-eral tricks. Frequently dummy will be short of the adversaries suit and then U usually wise for declarer to lead any remaining Bmall cards of that suit from his own &and and trump them In dummy, and then exhaust trumps. A good way to estimate the nunmer of tricks which will be taken is tor declarer to count ihe losing cards. In his own hand and then see if there is any possible way to get rid ofany of them. Small cards are not losers If there are any winning cards In dummy upon which they may be playea enner in following suit or In discarding. For instance, let us look at two hands from this standpoint. Declarer is playing a heart declaration ana holds the following cards: Spades, Ace and three small ones ; hearts, Ace, KIne. Jack, and two small ones; dia monds, three small ones; clubs, one small one. Dummy has : Spades, K.ing and one: hearts. Queen and two; dia monds. King and two; clubs,' Ace, King and three. A Wife's Transformation Tha Storv of tht Comttwck of Wonua Cunt to Sd By Mary Culbertsoa Miller SICK WOMAN SOON RECOVERS By Taking Lydia E. PinLh&m'a Vegetable Compound 1 This is the city auditorium of Houston, Texas, In which it was at first planned to hold the Democratic iational convention. But it seats only 5,000, and therefore a larger temporary hall Is likely to be constructed. - "Daddy" Proud of His Flying License r mI 'mI -' "ik 1 H -111 v &hL us u f -lames W. (Daddy) Montee, of Los Angeles, sixty-five, who has just ssed successfully his test for the Department of Commerce private pilot's fcnse, ready for a "hop" and showing his son Ralph, also a pHot, his newly f Wired license. ' STEEL FINANCIER xivrnn f!. Tnvlor is one of the tri umvirate named to take over the Job' hPlrt bv the late Judge Elbert II. Gary. Mr. Taylor, lawyer, capitalist, close aaanHnte of Georce F. Baker and the First National bank interests, has be- phairman of the finance commit tee of the United States Steel corpora tion. Sight to Make Pirate's Mouth Water I LEONARD IN COMEBACK I 5 3 M 4 ';. . ... Tt & ' ' 1 If. 1-1 ,: 1 E , r - '.V.. .jrK. 'rf-'i588' if . - I'i',.. 4 -5 I 1 I'M. ' r . - ' - i.- I III -ni'illn IMiaTi "nTI I i i Mere iB tlM - .....1.1 nii rti rwentlv from !; 1 tes- ?-000.XXi tof-JO gold Ps. n-ut by D.Hn. J e Brazilian government. The barrels holding the gold pieces were stowed k - ' al 71 -ii. Declarer's trumps should all win and so should the Ace of spades ; but thla leaves as apparent losers tnree sraau snades. three diamonds and one club. Dummy's King of spades and Ace and King of clubs will take care or tnree of these seven losers. If senior holds the Ace of diamonds, dummy's King will afford a winner for one more ; ana If declarer can trump two small spades with dummy's trumps he will have only one or possibly two nnai losers. If In this deal declarer snouia ex tract trumps when he first obtains the lead he would undoubtedly lose two more tricks because he could ao nomine nom-ine with his two losing spades. If declarer has a long suit in dum- mv h should as a rule exhaust trumps at once and then proceed to establish it If after two rounds one aaversary atm holds the Queen while aeciarer has no more In his own hand he Bhould lead it a third time from dummy and trnmn in his own hand. Then If that hrlnirs out the Queen dummy's remain- in. ...ili In tha nlt will D6 EOOO. in fnilnwlne this line of play, however, declarer must be sure that he will be able to throw the lead to dummy in ims other suit for If he cannot do this, dummy's good cards will be use less. ' winrer is nlaylne a heart iWlaratlon and his dummy holds Snades. Ace and one small one ; hearts. thro Rmall ones: diamonds. Ace, King, and four small ones; clubs, two sman ones. Declarer has In his hand Rnndes. Kine and two small ones; heartsMce, King, Queen and two small ones; diamonds, two small ones, ana clubs, Queen and two small ones. Senior ODens with a small spade, and If declarer does not consider what mav be necessary to establish dum my's suit he might play the Ace on tha first trick. If he did this, tnen pro ceeded to exhaust trumps by tnree leads, and finally started on the dia monds only to find one adversary hold ing three to the Queen, he wouia iose three tricks. On the other hand. If he foresees this situation and takes the first trick In his own hand with the King, he could trump the third round of diamonds and then lead a spade to dummy's Ace and make his other three diamonds. In using ce or two of dummy's trump" tor ruffing before exhausting trumps it frequently is advisable for declarer to hold up the commanding card of that suit in his own hand to be played after ruffing a small card or two. To Illustrate: Hearts are trumps and senior leads the Ace of spades, dummy has a singleton, and declarer has the King and two small ones. Sen ior would pot continue 6pades. but -hnn iwiaiwr ppts the lead he may i lead a small spade and trump In dum-n.y dum-n.y and then exhaust trumps, taking liis King of spades afterwards. 1 If he led his King and then a sman one to trump Junior would be more INSTALLMENT XIV Imitating the Wet Seat. hx TOW we'll lie on the floor lN face downward," said the rhythm Instructor. "Stretch your hands out as far as they can reach and press your feet close together. Fix this in your mind the seal Is sunning himself on the rocks." After Beveral minutes the instructor went on. 'Ooooo ... the waves are enlashine ud around you : now the spray has cooled your warm body. liaise yourself lazily. Move ine ngui foro-flinner closer to your body, now the left; now raise the forepart of vour hodv from the rocks, btretcn your shoulders and hang your head between. Keep that position a tew minutes. Now . . . slowly raise vour head to one side to look over the ocean, then down ... and around to the other side. Back and forth back and forth you swing your head, always finding sometnmg or in terest to see in the far distance. Ilplen became ouite enamored of her rhythm movements. It required no effort of will to report at the studio at her nartlcular hour. One morning when they were well along In the course the rhythm instructor saia: "You are standing much better, airs, Crane, but I'm going to drill a little tomorrow on a sitting posture, e n do that after your regular work Is over. "That will be all for today. Tonior row I'd like sou to come to me at the same time." The instructor was examlninir her note book. "That will be vour hour during your course, u It Is convenient. Mrs. Crane. "I can make my other appointments fit In nicely," Helen agreed. Caterpillar and Turtle. "To meet vour needs we'll Include the 'noternillar' and the 'Turtle. I think that will be all. Miss Whyte in data thsit n-e rIiow a material change in body contour in such a limited time that I shall emulov only the work that will straighten out your settles satisfactorily." The rhythm Instruc tor was smiling. "That reminds me of a little Jingle: When people say, "She's settled down, I listen with a lurking doubt; Tt means we'll eet her by and by And have to stretch her settles out.' A trill of honest-to-eoodness mirth greeted that. "Well, I'm glad I ve found you to stretch mine out" That wn fervently declared. "Ilere'a another one that 1 think a little amusing," said the instructor: 10 r r - 1 V II ; i I "A neighbor advised me to try Lydia) Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. which she said hat helped her so much. I So I bought a fem bottles and tried II lout. It sure helped I me wonderfully. X felt muca better. Mr work was na I longer a dread t I me. If I hear of any I" A - ; the way I was, X I f' L I will gladly recora- Compound to them and I will answer Mas. Bebtea. Meachak, 1134 N. Pono. Ave., Lansing. Mich. "I had been sickly ever since I waa fifteen years old. After taking Lydia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound I got bo I could do all my housework and I am in good bo<h." Mas. Maris K. Williams, Ketchikan, Alaska. rrom Micmgan to AiasKa.irom Mama to Oregon and from Connecticut to California letters are continually being written by grateful women recom mending Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound. The Compound Is made from roota and herbs and for more than fifty yeara has been helping to restore run-down, overworked women to health. Are you on the Sunlit Road to Better Bet-ter Health! COMPLEXION IMPROVED Carter" little Liver Pilii Fureh VAtteble UxiHva I man th boweb fre from ottin aad voDleaiaaC after effect. TKy nilava tha yitem of connipa. Rcmcmbtr they ara a doctor" t praKriptlon and can ba tiilcaa by tha cntira ftmlly All Uruggutt 2se ana isc naa rwia. CARTER'S ESiPILIS CORNS ITTLB MS "I like, rhythm better than doctora Vnr mittlnr mv narta ill thelr plC6, And learnln my posture from nature la better than wearing Draco. Besides, when Vxa through with the doctor, t'n. traA fnr kin treatment's a boro, nut when I aei perfect through rhythm, I want io keep on all the more. "I love that I'm sure I'll be keep-ins keep-ins on too. I should imagine this work would Improve one's dancing, too." "You'll be a nymph If you stay ,ith tia imiphed the instructor. "In the summer we'll take yon out In the woods and you may dance and play at will" by the Bell Syndicate. Ino.J Science Has Numbered Hairs on Human Head Tha number of hairs on a man's hs.j ariAa snmewhat with race, cll- ucau . ' miife nee. health, and hair color. Dr. Arthur Selwyn Brown, writing in Pop ular Mechanics Magazine, says mere ro ahnnt 1.200 hairs per square Inch on the head of a middle-aged man, and inn npr Rnuare Inch on the face. a woman with black hair," he writes, "has about 600 hairs per square Inch on the top of her head, wnne a hlnnd has 700 per square men. black-haired person usually has the thirkest hair and the blond tne nnest. "The total number of hairs on the head of any, ordinary black-haired woman Is about 110,000. while a hlnnd has 150.000. and a red-haired woman only 30,000. A woman balr Is heavier and coarser than a man's nnd It crows longer. The average length of hair of women of the Anglo- Saxon race Is from eighteen to thirty Inches, and that of men between six and ten Inches." Ends pain at once In An. m fim nntn ffnm .irnl la Dr. Scholl'a Zino-pada do ibis aaJy hv ntmnvlniy tVia s.i.ri.Minraujrkv mrA rubbing of shoes. They are thin, medi cated, antiseptic, Dealing, At ell drag end shoe stores. Cost but a trifle. nrSctiniVft Put one on the haln it gonel Discretion and cowardice are at parently near allied, but they're not kin. Skepticism is good for the people. but not too much. The BABY Benny Leonard, who left the ring about three years ago as the undefeated unde-feated lightweight champion of the world, announced he would don the gloves again as a welterweight Leonard Leon-ard said he hoped to ma'-e his return by next summer. Alice Still Has the Money si.el sunnose you know married money? ' ile Oh, yes. They're separated new, aren't they? , she No Just she and her husband are separated. Life. i kely to trump over him. Canaries Dislike Jazz The voices and temper of singer rnnaries are spoiled by Jazx music. y their breeders and trainers. The canary's roulades are highly musical and pleasing to the ear. They have hnrmonv If not a theme. Jazz Is Inst noise set to rhythm. The ca parr has an ear for n.uslc. It Is n? wonder that his temper and hi voice auffer If he Is where he has to hear this continuous hullabaloo. Capper Weekly. (' v. . X -' - J Disposal of Property Calls for Cool Mind When faking a will, one Is advised to consult a good lawyer, for the reason rea-son that a slight legal flaw, such as a nonprofessional Is likely to make, will Invalidate an otherwise perfect Instrument. It Is good advice to say that no one should make a will unless un-less and until be has definitely decided de-cided In Ms own mind what he wants his will to accomplish. A will ought to be a deliberately planned act. "Being "Be-ing eound In mind and body" Is a phrase used la thousands of wills to Indicate that the testator knows what he Is doing. Hut even more valuable It would be for the testator to say: "Being sound in mind and body, having hav-ing carefully deliberated, bearing no III will toward any one, and not being be-ing In haste. I do now make this my last will and testament" Don't make a will when yorj are la a hurry, when you are angry, or when yoa are sick. Outlook. WhT do bo manv. many babies of to day escape all the little fretful spella and infantile ailments that used to worry mothers through the day, and keep them up naif the night? If tou don't know the answer, you haven't discovered pure, harmless Caa- torla. It Is Bweet to the taste, and sweet In the little stomach. And Its gentle influence Beems felt all through the tiny system. Not even a distasteful distaste-ful dose of castor oil does so much good. Fletcher'a Castorla is purely vegetable, vege-table, so von mar elve it freely, at first sign of colic; or constipation; or diarrhea. Or those many times when you Just don't know what it the matter. mat-ter. For real sickness, call the doe-tor, doe-tor, always. At other times, a few drops of Fletcher's Castorla. The doctor often tells you to do Just that; and always says Fletcher'a. Other preparations may be Just ai pure. Just a free from dangeroui drugs, but why experiment? Besldea, the book on care and feeding of bablea that comes with Fletcher's Castoria la worth Its weight In goldl Children Cry for '"! of the S. S. rrn-Americnn. |