Show Sunday Morning- - STIje -- Dress Habits Show Your Pcirsoiiality Leisure Time Activities v — S - ' - : Vi 'r t1! Sail £ak Vr&tme j By Kay Caldwell and Alden Harrison Such clothes customs as wear ' Ing dirty saddle oxfords and ankle locks or going hatless may seem pretty silly to older people but they are dear to the hearts of collegians and high schoolers There has been a long succession of such fads through the years— turtleneck sweaters' flapping galoshes sheepskin coats goofy hats Ox ford bags knickers sweatshirts ' sloppy Joes hose rolled" below the knee and so on Some of these stunts were sensible most of therri at worst were harm less But when a fellow or girl leaves the halls of learning the Biblical precedent of putting away childish things Is a good one to follow If you Insist on clinging to your high school or college clothes fads after graduation you can Justifiably be diagnosed as a case of arrested sartorial development As far as clothes are con cerned you are simply refusing to grow up Office Is Not the Campus Wa have- - often said that ona of the fundamental rules of being well dressed is to wear clothes which are appropriate to the occasion' It goes with out saying therefore that the young office worker should dress as do other smart young men and women tn business in that community v' In summer spectator- sports clothes are acceptable In most" offices:: But if saddle oxfords are worn they should ba clean That careless slightly sloppy touch may be desirable on the campus— so desirable that you'll even go to considerable trouble to achieve It But it's definitely undesirable In a business office As for social occasions we'd see no objection to going hat less to a neighborhood movie If this is generally done In your For"' a trip Into community town a hat and a pair of street shoes with heels are certainly desirable Ankle socks might well ba returned to the nurseries where they originated except for very casual or sports -- pw rr-- - A - - ' - 1 j r (I X 2lembrs of the W ' v Mapie Valley Gas Bug squad- - Intermountain ron of The Tribune-Telegra- m Aviation club tome to Salt Lake City to com- pete In gas model meet Kneeling left to ' ' z X - 7 1 S right Junior Stearfls and Dale Clark of Twin Falls Idaho Standing left to right John Grodeon Buhlj Ronald Taylor Rupert and Allen M Donald Twin Falls Idaho L6arn Woodvork Tribune-Telegra- m Intermountain Aviation By Lekey D Simmons More than 5000 spectators and Several hundred contestants are Xpert d to join In the :blg gas model meet today at 2 p m at the Utah Central airport 3200 Went 2100 South street spon- aored by The Salt Lake Tribune-T- elegram Aviation club Intermountain j Model builders have had an opportunity to put extra finishing touches on their planes and tune up their motors since rain two weeks ago caused a postponement of the meet to this Sunday Among contestants who have registered for the meet from the intermountain west are five members of the Magic Valley Gas Bugs squadron from Idaho cities They are Dale Clark squadron leader Junior Stearns and Allen M Donald of Twin Falls John Grodeon Buhl and Ronald Tay- lor Rupert enthusiasts f These aviation famelto Salt Lake City for the Club1 aviation club in checking over arrangements Saturday stated that everything is In readiness contests for one of the finest e club yet sponsored "We have laid plans to make this a streamlined quick-actimeet with plenty of thrills and excitement for the spectators A special event will ba the remote control contest under the supervision of Burton DeMarais by-th- 60-fo- ' Ml V 'J0- - :i t :- X First passenger on Atlantic steamer: "I'm a literary parson you know I've contributed to e h AQ — y aQTif j AT EAST" K VKJIit rfatt4 1 "You've got nothing on me" replied his seasick companion "I've contributed to the Atlantic dally on this trip" i i' ?f a-j- ging and lextraordinary luck manage to convince dubs that he is quite a fellow at the green baize table The truth of course lies just about halfway between these two conceptions An expert who is not blinded by conceit is quite willing to' admit that the chief ingredient in his expertness is not genius carebut plain fulness 1 This point is excellently brought out in an article tee ten and Then he ducks both East's spade leads forcing the club Jead from East at the m-ty Copyright novofey tray from the group of thrao upon Oak Pattern No flIS Ono tide it for beverages tho other aide for t naekt It handlet reverte 1941 old-fashion- ed Ely Culbertson AP Feature Servlea spiration for a new series of Dominican republic tamps announced lor May issue Patriots who helped liberate this republic from Haiti and Spain will be depicted in the stamp design ! Latest Japanese stampieon-tlnuln- g the commemoration of national parks are in a set of eight showing scenes from parks on Formosa The colors are particularly beautiful even the flch brown of the two stamps There arii four values: 2c 4c 10c and 20cL And there are four colors ' f Taaaa- a- wbbbt""" capbooro1 in knotty rino k of groat utility in a batamont racroation room H ia oatailod upon Craft Pattam No 901 Siding ooora in tho back admit raf raahmanta mP If a bar is to be in the scheme of yovr modernised basement build tho above portable modal from Craft Pattern No 901 Its front is of hardboard or plywood nt i Craft Pattern Order Blank Salt Lake Tribune-Telegra- Address i for t r - ' fd The scenes are duced with the detail of ? i ie - 'S - a V bright blue bright green brown and ar ra - K s :r '"V ' m Home Service Bureau Please send me craft pattern No which I inclose 10 cents in coin or stamps Name -- A— ii ' V"1 t ' I i J '1 r II if V" 4- : ''Yv i : - Mt"" :'nooM'4M4t WSlBaaBBaRBBBBSaSBWWHtaBs y ' i n'hwvoeajfw oow osjt Above Mrs Harold I Bowman examines some of the item in her collection of Indian articles before a' Specially built cupboard in a room designed for the purpose of displaying At left Miss Ef fie Dean Bowman with h t this hobby collection of (penguins The display cupboard was built room as a teaiuwftheEOnatrue-tio- n Into Miss Bowman's " ' ' scheme i :' repro- photo-grap- hs which they apparently L jpod neighbor policy ii in Artists who are working en suggestions for new designs for United States stamps were expecting to submit them In May e British Philatelic Journal The for March mentions "a pronounced shortage throughout the country" for the new Hong Kong commemorative and recommends the issue as one of the of the future better investments t a a Overprints on Bulgarian stamps are indicative of German occupation 1 a France for a second time has verprinted 10 franc on recent ! ''' i Hobhics Have Loud Voice In Modern iHoiitdl Desicn V V' ov are speaking more Hobbles a f - (- loudly todaythan everj before having: a' voice not only In the way one spends his leisure time but also in the 'way one arranges his working hours' in the way he decorates his rooms in the type of furniture he buys and even In the way he builds his house For the ultra modern nouse Is constructed with & vlewto giving the family members an opportunity to enjoy and to display 2 — 1 1 7 1 - their hobbies 1 An outstanding example of this new trend is the 4 home of Mr and Mrs Harold I Bowman 1343 Normandie circle completed about a year ago Mr and Mrs Bowman have both beeni ardent collectors of Indian handicraft from silverwork to basketry Rugs carvings bead work and buckskin clothing have given variety and interest to their collection 5 ! byi John C Stable in in the I Bridge World magazine quote:! The real expert --- A Mew aASi : VKQM oAKS AKQ7 ' success does hot usually depend upon being brilliant Experience has taught him that anything can happen and his constant thought is to guard f - against unfavorable distributions By the same token if confronted with an almost hopeless contract ha will play the hand on the assumption that all the key cards are disThis intributed favorably cludes the manufacturing of opportunities which give the opponents every chance to err 4 "As in illustration of the care used by an expert player to avoid a bad lay of cards con sider the following deal: "North dealer "Both sides vulnerable NORTH I 1 knows that Syte WEST ' A K J 10 4 — 14QIUTI 6 3 I EAST aJSTSSS AS SOOTH j is ruffed and a spade is pushed through West's holding the declarer will wind up without enough trump control to do the needed work But this declarer who had started well continued the good work He played the king ofi hearts West won and fired back a club This was taken by the queen 'and a diamond was ruffed Then the trump was led covered by West and won wih the ace A trump lead won y West left South with two high trumps No return by West could prevent the declarer from ruffing himself in drawing the adverse trump and claiming the balance of the tricks" Suit establishment or! cross-ru- ff which? That Is a question which often arises When the hand is not a true cross-ru- ff type It is usally better to so develop the deal as to leave both roads open v South dealer East-We- st vulnerable : 1 a5 4 3 J10I4 j Japiinese Stamp Series Show Parle Scenes In Beautifully Colored PictoriallSet By : the - t There are two popular conceptions of bridge experts The first distinctly overflattering holds that an expert can make aces out of deuces and generally perform miracles The second conception swings to the' other extreme According to this school of thought an ex- pert is a very ordinary player who through chicanery brag- ft trick with thi leads a diamond tit framework for this No 901 Th part interlock without frting4 so met t knocked oWm to move from room to The tea i of 6-- in 5 -Ho n plywood j By Ely Culbertson Solution: South leads the eight of spades on which East gives up the nine North leads the seven of heartsr which West wins with the Jack winning the next two tricks with the Jack and ten of clubs This forces West to give North two heart tricks on which both the king and ace of clubs will have to fee discarded H West will hot win the secen of hearts South holds no smart! We've known some rather Interesting Instances of both fellows and girls who kept right on dressing like Joe or Jane Campus: after graduating and getting a Job' And In almost every case this foibla was a mere symptom of a far mora im portent failure to make an adjustment to their new situations in life J Better! heed that warning! via anytdefense Yew estily build wfek Crafe Ptttw ROOM aujfTk'ti ottroetivo -— jr? By Ely Culbertson There: era no trumps and South leads North and South arii to win five tricks against A NEELY HALL A 'f t Your G ame of Bridge AKtt SOOTH:! ! H flt " "y - NORTH s the Atlantic Monthly" 'J t-i- v well-turned-- Bridge Problein I Business-lik- e The smart business girl gives an Impression of neat crisp quiet efficiency J She avoids frills too strong colors extremes of all kinds After hours she may be a wind-blow- n sports enthusiast or a sleek snaky glamor girl and dress accordingly But when she goes to business she dresses for business— if she's -- table ' V j Should Be pleting gifts and furniture WEST CRAFT PATTERNS BY l A Regular Contributor -- ya t wear ( -- in which gas model airplanes-wilbe flowrt and made to climb dive and bank by means ot control line operof a ated by the ground flyer This feature of the air show alone is worth coming1 to see and the entire program of events is entirely free" said Mr Dunn A better array of trophies and awards than has been given previously awaits tha winning contestants of today's events Because they! believe that boys of all ages should ba en couraged to use their hands not 'only to make new objects "but to repair and recondition oldi ones the members of the Salt Lake Kiwanis club take a special interest In the woodwork shop at Neighborhood house Vnder the supervision of A E Anderson more than SO boys a veek are learning the use of tools' and the satisfaction that comes when a handmade article Is finished and ready for use At present they are busy com' on meet two weeks ago and stated June 1 they would be ona hand account They have given good ef themselves In past meets and are expected to be main con- tenders today Ray Dunn president of the mr - Club Aids Boys Salt Lake y tr - Vi- w so-cal- led ! - C7 1941 1 r " I June ¥4 "North opened the bidding with two no trump and South Iresponded with three spadea 'North bid three no trump and South bid four spades South 'felt that the hand would play fbetter at the suit contract fwhlch Indeed it does This bid was passed all around West fwas hopeful of defeating the contract but knew that a dou-b- le would be foolish ds West led tha queen of and dummy's king held the trick The bewildering array of high cards would lull issues of other values First came the average player into a feel-liof security j Tha hand the 1938 stamp a i seemed sura for four ef fiva shewing scene at St iodd depending on the spade Malo Now also break But this declarer was the new Marfone of those chaps who take shal Fetaih20-- f inothing for granted fHe saw ' with ' changed I that four trumps bunched with I East would create ho value of 10-problem IThe "fight f But the play of the ace of would set up three I spades against cancer" ' tricks for the opponents atamps have artrump ! in the if the suit was bunched from rived France recent- -j West hand :i f f iii5-ly too Theses t "After some reflection j led the five of spades ooiongs axe "Iiitte Contra le Canfrom dummy and! when East cer" and show a picture of a showed out let it ride to West" seven-headdragon Value is I ten His analysis had pointed1 250 francs plus 50 centimes for out that this play was insurance the semipostals t against what actually hap- -it pened and could incur nohaz-iar- d Sweden is releasing on May 11 An untimely ruff would two commemoratlves on the: j do no harm because after that 400th anniversary of the first auJthe outstanding trump could be thorized version of the Bible Jn drawn with only three total Swedish The design shows two f losers to the deal' ' j men presenting the Bible to King f ''West's Jack of diamonds re- -! Xlustavus Vajia turn was won with the ace 1' —Margaret Kernodle I Cart it necessary If a diamond i i dia-imon- Qf j WEST (till AKloe A3 Jt4 KQ9I3 Atl oJST4 K108I43 SOUTH 4) A A 10S de-Jcla- I I im-ajt- es an 'ft Profitable Exchange Head clerk: I ajn very sorry to hear of your partner's death Wouldn't you like me to take ' hisj place?" Manager: "Very Imuch if you can get the undertaker to i B Si 1 ' W ' : rer Contract four hearts by South n6adverse-blddi- n West led the kipg of diamonds A club: was discarded from dummy and the ace won Declarer decided to play the hand on the basis of establishing the spade suit So the ace of spades was laid down When the Jack fell South decided that the trump suit would bear and was shocked when East showed out In the faint hope that the ispade suit might break and that the it" - y 51 VAX A ? fense would slipi somewhere along the line declarer played thai Jack of clubs But tha defenders could hardly err as the cards lay and the contract was defeated'P" i 1 ed gray-and-bro- j EAST " f- s 741 a Q 10 7 a ng i range north! I order to have thesf tsc1' natlng articles ojn display whe they could be enjoyed by guests ' as wel as the family members theiBowmans built into their new horn a special sun room facing appropriately enough' the south-west The entire furnishings of this room suggest (Indian eon-st ruction rugs rattan chairs cushions baskets and pictures Indians of the southwest or carry out that atmosphere The main feature of the room is a large open cupboard built where are along one entire1 wall displayed the fine- - examples of the silver smith's art the small carvings and beadwork and that have been collected during the years Th silverwork in the collection Is unusually fate the prtde of Mrs Bowman's table being apyer flatware of Indian construction each piece set with an eriuisite turquoise in the han '! die But not only the hobbies of the parents of the family were considered In building the home Miss Effie Dean Bowman collects miniature figures of penguins and Master Harold I Bowman Jr collects horses of wood stone glass or what have you In the rooms designed for thwe two open cupboards for the display of their collections were built In giving their hobbies an articulate part in the harmonious chorus of pleasant living Going a step further Mr Bow-mhad his dark room for developing and printing of camera shots another hobby' built Into th basement While most modern homes are making some provision for the enjoyment of hobbies probably have worked the details into ine whole construction of tha house as adequately and happily as have the Bowmans lift de- - The declarer wai unfortunate in finding such a pad break in both hearts and spades but more thought given to the discard from dummyj at trick ona might have proved illuminating The lack of reentries tn dummy other than trumps snouia nave warned declare: would pro that a cross-ru- ff ably be better than to predica the whole future of the hanc on establishing the spade sui Hence the discard while usual should have been made from the long spade suit Af winning with the ace of dia monds an immediate club n turn would have practical! cinched matters 1 1f the sui broke favorably success would be easy and even with the bac! lay of cards it rriay be noterJ that- such tactics would preval -- - against any possible defense r- - |