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Show , How to Play IKI BRIDGE . I Wynne Ferguson jfl' Auh KACnCAL AUCTION BRJDCS. T Hot. Jr. ICoprrigkt, ARTICLE No. 16 B to bid, even though B's cards are useless, and the side may fall. But A should be ears, before doubling, that be has a p' hand. The test question to put to himself is, 'If I had been dealer, would I have bid "One NcTruinp' on this handf: and if the anawar is 'Yes,' let him double. "There are occasions when the na-ture of A's hand justifies him in doub-ling Z's One irrespective of the score. It is impossible to deal with this in a short article, except by means of an example. Z bids 'One p. A's hand is Spades, A, Q, X, x: Hearts, K, J, x, a; Diamonds, Q. 10, x, x; Clubs, x. The first thought that comes into A's mind is that Z's hand consists chiefly of a long and solid suit of Clubs, and if this i so. A cannot be sure that by lying low he can save the game. He should therefore double in the hope that B will bid Two of one of the major suits. Readers wilt doubtless grasp the idea which lies behind this example. "Bat in every phrase of the tame The Euglish players adopted the hifcrmatory double some time ago, but they are still more or less inexperienced in their use of this interesting; Conven-tion. As a result many articles devoted to this convention are written by then-bes-t players and many of them are most interesting. Here are soma ex-tracts from one of the best that con-tains mighty fine advice for our own players to follow! ' Hive you ever realized bow often players think that an 'Informatory Double' has bcea successful when m fact it made no difference? Z bids One A doubles, Y says, 'No Bid'; B, Two Spades,' and makes game. A pats himself on the back in for his double; be does not realize that even if he had said 'No Bid' B would still have bid Two Spades'. la the majority of cases where a player doubles "One and .his partner make a bid which achieves contract or even game, the partner weald have made his bad wrlboot the enoouragemeat. of the 'Informatory Double'. The writer suggests extreme ants-tio- n in the double of 'One If Z deals aad bids On and A hoMs a p' band, tie should, in the majority of eases, pass in the hope either that B will make a bid if his hand Justifies It. or that if B psasee, A's cards wifl prove euAcisntty good ta prevent Z from maxmf gixns. The use of the 'Informatory Double' by A depends tston (a) the score, (b) the nature of A's band and (c bis knewlodge of Z. "If Z Y are 2 or more up fat rubber game, or even la any nine, and Z bids XJne p' and A holds a p' band, A should double. The score tt of importance, for Z wins the gems if be makes his contract. A should, therefore, deanrttty command knowledge of one's partner or the opponents is of the utmost importance. Can you not all call to mind one or mare payer concerning whom, when he bide ie you know that he will deliver the goods. He holds an IS carat One hand. On the other head, you can visualize some whoa "On No-- frump' has often net much fold and a lot of alloy. You can have a gamble en a fellow of the tatter kind; fat the rubber game he may be raking a chance ana if bis partner holds swthlng and you and your part-ner have good hands, a double of ii p' left in ray yield you 300 or 400 above; and is there any more enjoyable moment in the game than whea penalise the dealer in this way?"' Askssrer to rYobataa Net. 13 ' Heatta-K.f- .r,,! " Dinonls now Spades Q,. Hearte A,,o, Hearts 19, , 1 Crabs 10,4,4 I Y t Chibs a Diatnonde Q. . J lA B I Diamonds A, J, 10,9,6,4,1 Spades-- A. J.J t Z lSpadee- -4 Hearts Q Clube A.K.J Diamonds K, t, S Spades K, 10, 8, 7, , 2 Ne ftrst sun. (I) Suppose Z bids one spade aad A V4ds one no tramp. Whet ebouM Y bkO (Tj Sup-pose Y bsda tww hearts aad B Mas three eOemeade, what should Z bid? (j) Seppose 1 passes, A bide three no trumps and all pass, what should Y open? (4) Suppose Y opens the three of spades, what shoaM Z pby? StitHin: Y's Md of two hearts with this hand ia correct, but, if made, Y should determine te help his partner's saade bid est the next ratine. Bid ta this way, Z is gives the choice ef a try fer ram in hearts or spades, whichever salts hie hand the better. If B bid three diamonds, Z should hid three spades. Hie hand is se strong that be can afford to rebid despite V I denial. Whether Z bide three spade or passse. A should bid three no trumps. Y ia new ia a position where he can do one ef tw tluagsi either bid four spades or pass ia the hope that be can defeat the tKree no tramp bid. Some plarers might double three ao trumps, but such a detrble tt a gmrobte ana can hardly be considered sound. Needless ta say, Y Z can mak fowr spadr er caa defeat the three tramp bid by five tricks. Suppose Y passes the three no trump - bid. What is his proper opening? With three spades to the should pea the trey ef spades and Z should plsy the king. A should wia this trick and lead the of diamonds. Z should win this trick, iced bis long of dubs te indicate bis and tbea lead the deuce ef spade. Y most wm the next twt spade trick aad plaos Z ta the Uad with a dub. T Z thus mast wla nine tricks. Suppose, however, that Z, wbaa Y led the trey of spade, refused te play his kmc. A would win the first trick j.Ha the Jack and thus be able to make ate bid. The lesson to draw frees tins tany is: "Never Aimmw against your tinT." "nr Imtgotng represents the different bsddcag aad play at duplicate. You can figure out for yourself the tremendoos differences that resulted. Aaesrer te FroMam No, 11 Hearts A, Q, 5, 1, 2 Oube-0- ,3 t Y Diamonds 7. S A B : Spades K, Q, . I Z I No score, first game. Z dealt and bid one club, A bid en heart. Y passed and B bid two diamonds, ft) If Z now bid two anades, what should A do? (2) If A andY passed, B bid three aad Z psssed, what should A now do? 5fMi fl) A should pass the two-spad-e bid. Hie hand ia too weak to justify a rebid at this stage. (2) If B should bid three diamonds, however, and Z pssse. A's position is entirely Afferent. Such a bid by B should indi-cate a set-u- p diamond suit and some-thing en the side. The fact that Ycould not assart Z's dub bid and that 2 wasn't strong enough to rebid maker it probable that A 6 have a stopper in the club enft in their combined hands. A is justified, therefore, in bidding three no trumps. All passed and Y opened the jack of clubs. B's hand was as follows; Hearts K, 7 Clube 10, 8, 5, 1 Diamonds A, K, Q. J, 10, 9 Spade 4 Neadlaee ta say, A B scored foor edd at na tramp and thus gamed ever these players who played the hand at diamond. There is no game at dia-monds; bi fact, A B can score only two odd. Y Z will make the ace king of crabs, ace ef epades and two trumps as Y held the eight six ef diamonds and was thaa able ta overtrump A twice. The band is a good example of clever dsdnrtrv biddine. FOR SAL1& 90 acres, all or part, 15 minute drive from center of Salt Lake City bj auto. Build-ing, tools, alfalfa, 7 flowing wells, water shares, good place for chickens, ducks, geese, dairy business, and truck garden. Write or inquire, U. P. Saxman, 826 Jefferson St. Salt! Lake City, Ut. FASHIONS for the Smart Woman S4 r"""""" frragmtaa. ssaraaa PS row BASKET BALL THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27TH BINGHAM A. C. y SANDY A. C. BINGHAM "M" MEN v RIVRTON "M" MEN 7 o'clock at the B'nghom High Srfiool ym DIAGONAL BANDINGS The mode still remaiu simple for morning. The cloth frock is made of tweed, lightweight wool, or corert; the house frock utilises linen, ging-ham, pique, or epotige. In styling, the morning frock is restrained to an even hemline, tons; or short sleeves, the high waistline, and tailored trim. The first model makes use of clever bandings that terminate in loose ends for trimming. The second model is unusual, consisting of a blouse and a skirt with laced lxJice and suspenders. The skirt is circfHar, featuring the low-plac- flare. For the young girl It is particularly charming. First Model : Pictorial Printed Pat-tern No. 5082. Sixes 14 to 43, 4S Second Model: Pictorial Printed Pattern No, 5095. Sieee U to 38, 41 seats. , It t7oat Do Long Ion ! THE Westers Bleotrie Soana fjtUm afiatera ' ra MSJriag ready, for ear tnUllUon of ths Bl foTiid System ia ths warid. ' TSJBLM ia ft le of tuipaemt we sonld in-stall ihari woI4 fir 701 fao4 : iaaitavtiaa of read talklaf, tvt4 aa4 ylatiro tut we fel that tha best is maaa ta fao4 for Mafkaau Our wra. grvam will fek far itself oa K&rek Stk. PrineesgJhgatre The Royal Laundry sews ob your buttons. Ihons 90. wVrsw U I Your Opportunity f USED CARS f Style that ...... economy x - I recommends..... 1929 (40) Durmnt Couch. 'ml 1929 (40) Duranf Coupe. H I 1929 (60) Dunuit Sport Coup j S2 Fashions for the Smart Woman BahiTca.tu. avtp j. 19Z9 INstsJi Coup. : 1929 Forsi Coup. y 1926 Dodg Sedan. 1928 Eif sVx Study Rx ncloaur. 192S Forsi Coup. 1923 Uoo RtacUta. 60 DAY GUARANTEE ON ALL CARS ) :j 6anp liloler Co. PHONE 333 52 Fashions for the ; Smart Woman CTMIimwtV ' a SMALL BOLERO VERSION Children are lucky nowadays. 'They can run and jump and stretch their little leg! in untrurimcled comfort, for their frocks are short and built for rough usage. The bolero is one of the ma. 'est and most useful expressions of the "little fashions." Here it part ef a plaid frock, in 'which tin; pirated skirt buttons to the jumper and the jumper collar pops out over :he bolero jacket Light-weig- tweed, rtorrlty jer?rv or fUmicl my be com-bined with crepe, linen or light-wcipr- tt jrey for a frock, or foi arm weather, two linens, or a gH'g. fi.-- and a fctete msv h ttvd. '.ital Prmtrt: l'lKrrn jCTi. b:.ci 2, 4 and 6 years, ii cciils. THE CAPE SCABJ Silk triangles, thrown aver ths shoulders in casual fashion, arc very assart just now. They flaunt their gayety on the tailored frock and sports ensemble. They are a youthful boast on any frock. The brightly spotted . scarf oa this 'snedelaslip its ends . through the top button-bol- e of the frock and defies any breese to dislodge it The frock has smart vertical seam-ing, interrupted by diagonal lines, and buttons trim the skirt and blouse. A contrasting binding outlines the seam-ing. The pattern provides a top cape, which transforms this smart outfit into an outdoor sports ensemble. Pictorial Printed Pattern No. 5115. Siscs 14 to 42, 65 cents. BANKERS REPORT ? . DROP IN SAVIlieS; - , i Lure of Stock Market Partly Ul Blame, but Slackened Specula, tion Expected to Bring Return to Thrift Ths flnt recession la lbs natea! Barings account In banks la to twea-- 1 ty years during which records la tali Held bar been kept by the Americas Bankers Association was disclose lor , last year In the recent annual compiler ' tlon prepared by Its Baring Ban j Division. The shrinkage amounted ta over 1195,000,000, on the basis of it-- ures tor the year ending June 19, 191. whereas a year earlier the reported la-- , crease was over 12,300,000,000, the largest ever recorded. The number of eatings depositors else decreased daring ths year eoTered by more thai 500.000 accounts. The lure of the ; akg stock market and affiliated aotWltlee are cited as part of the exptaaatie for these changes. . '.' The association's statement says that sarlngs deposits la banks sad j trust companies of continental United States on June 39, 1929. stood at 121.-- ' S17.S56.000. The recession hi ear lags. It declares. Indicates a fundamental ebange In the sarlngs situation. Irre-spective of whether tt Is temporary er not i! Hew Ssvlngs Ussd to Grew "In 1914 savings deposits Increased ll.S62.000.000, In 1937, almost 9Mtt. 000,000 and In 1929 over l.MfiOr 000," it says. "It appears aew that some Influences In one year have taksa the gain that might reasonably hare been expected In savings deposits far " " 1939 and towered them from the hlgk mark of the preceding ear. This re-cession Is not one coming as a result of drouth, famine, unemployment or ' conditions outside of the United States. "A year ago it was stated: Tba year r " . etoslag June SO. 1921, registered tfe . largest gala la savings deposits ', banks and trust eompanlee ef eoejt. aenul United States ever recorded., ta the history of this eonatry Waal ' . a dISsreaes one year stakes! Press ' ' a gain ef mere thaa 1 allnoas ed e)es ' lars In sarlngs deposits te a lees et ab most 200 millions! Tha loss ta savings depesKa Is re fleeted also la tha tees at sevtaaa 4e posltors. The year 1919 showed ts tal ef 12,014.117 depositors, afatas It.lSUO for 1919, a loss et I9441L "Industrial produetlea was higher lest year thaa the preeedtaf year, rectory payroos were eeaslaV erably greater. Ia predoetlea, as - ployment and trade, adynsss weesx made over the precedlag year, la tt farm areas the lmproveateat aetad tat 1921 did not recede In 1119 and ftsl, livestock Industry m an Its breaches was prosperous. . . The Csuses ef ths Bret) The causes of the reessskai saw possibly multiple. There le seareelf any reason to doubt that ee at Its ' - Important factors draining away s! . tngs and dscreaslng dspesiters tas 1 been the lure of profits to be made 9a stocks. For a number at yean Ms people have bees regaled with stasias of profits made ta stocks la all trfea of eompanlee. During the last 'Se years there has been a speeleas pad-- t losophy preached that sanies sias) s formerly occurred were do loagar pe stble. "It It was the lure af areata sa stocks which eansed the reeasstsa 9a savings, thsn a factor la rstars aa lags will be tha suoeese atteadat . upon this venture of seriate depee I tors ta stocks. If the experimeat did not prove geaerally seeeeesfol, taea another year win doubtless witness an Increase In savings deposits Sx) Wei as ta savings depositors." NOTICE I will pay your taxes and pur-eas- e your 1930 auto plates. C. L. COUNTRYMAN, Automobile Inspector City Hall. ITT THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF SALT LAKE COUNTY, STATE or UTAH SUMMONS LOTJTSE CAROL WRIOIIT, Plaintiff. Ye. FRANK EDGAR WEIGHT, Defendant. Tha State of Utah to the said Defendant : You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after tile service of this summons up-on you, if served within ths ooun-'Sif- e-ty ia whioh this action is brought'; etberwise, within thirty days af-ter service, and defend the aboye entitled aotion ;auid in case of your failure so to do, judgment will rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. This action is brought by the plaintiff to recover a judgment dissolving the marriage oontraot heretofore and now existing be-tween the plaintiff and defendant. "W. 8. Dalton, attorney for Plaintiff. P. O. Oddress; City Hall, Bingham Canyon, Utah. Data of first publication, Feb. 6, 1830. Date of last publication, March fi, 1930. Mulberry CsJtivetss There, ere sereraj varieties at gasf berry ta tha Qoltssj ftfkiea as Mssrsja of wtdh am xmi tt isfHg sf worm Oaa Is M) bsaeJI sstfst1 (Moras aigra), vldek aswve tj Sebtti ts4 as OaKaatstka, Oea whrH mstbetiv (ataraa sJfcet aj sseaa jswre extanarfetf laaad aad Us asavas are ceaslderei the vest feed far arttwerata The paper asttfpery ij ssffl sawiiiw Tietlea wMct reralsheS leaves im'dSHt a urate. Yteeery fer Washing After the arealeat debate ere hers ever the CenarUiitlea, he evrt era la tba Tlrglala Coastliatkiesl era ventlea wea by a majority ef anty sea The eeefldeaea of Virginians la Omrg Washlagtoa prebably won the as trie for many of those vetmg fer It were swayed by their trust fa the wimlnr ef George Washington rather (ties their belief la the Onsfttntlnn as ef frred for ratification - Eerfy Eagtisb Novelist Jane Austen was one f the mom famous of English noveltwti Rhe liar (be advantnge of an education fnr sn pertor to (not of most girls of tin day. She was educr.ted by her father Jane was the rotmgeat of seven chtt drea, ef whom only one other was s ftrt Iter father was rector of Stsv easoa, near Baatngstoka, . la Hsnip-ehlr- a. nere she lived for the first 2A year or her Ufa. She la sold to bays beea the fwndcr of the domestW seveL . Hbtaitaea ferwti Tba Ufa history ef tfta mlstletee hi Just like that of any SeWtrtni woody plnnt. It bears Sowers ta dtae time tha berries follow, each with fta 'inclosed seed ; ths berries are depoefr-e-d by birds or beaten down by rafns npoQ the branches, where the seeds terminate, and If the seeding becomes enteMlshed upon the brunch It grows UnlB te the exe of proiliHns Bow re ami ce(l. and so on frrm tT rntlon to cnraMnsj A "First Aid Dinner I For the Hostess-Coo- k Bj JOSEPHINE B. GIBSON Dirtclr, Homt Economics Dipt., H. J. Ileitis Company Is quite a aim pie matter to r'entertain dinner guests when one has plenty of help with the preparations. Many of as, how-ever, must be hostess, cook and waitress combined; and entertain-ing in a thoroughly enjoyable manner then becomes a very genuine problem. Happily, there te a wealth of prepared foods, such as delicious Cream Soaps, Relishes, Lnnebeon Dishes, Puddings and Desserts that one may purchase ready for serving with only a tew minutes' preparation. Thae are a price-less boos to the' busy hostess; and the matter of serving the meal attractively without assist-ance calls for only a bit of care-ful planning. Stuffed Bahtd Pork Chof4 PonbaM tsur purk sbaai aa4 Baa IM kuuii.r iu pwacW la tatai tar Sa iiviflui. T IVt auai Mala araat arsa 4 I taalupoan nMlta hut Mr, a-- aoca Mil. a tw Srstw of enlva ! tn4 H teaapoon Woreealaritiir eavaa. atlx thoroushtr aad Mail Onnlf late Ui peott tn each ease. BrtnUa vrr lThtly wRh n't anS peppar, and hreva In a ikin.t, Te IV. enpj water mii t lableapoona Tomafce Ketchup, nt aaer ll or this arennd tha ehopa. PlaM fa a modorate or.n and baka arrtfl tender (akatit it mlautoa), bastlnf with On ef tha waur and Kateha. Wh.a flnUhad thtra la a Iktek rtrb um la the pan, whleh ahoeht e poured ovor the ebopa befor aorrnra. list mufflna add so T.r mueh a dlnntr that ther are worth whlla Ta vben one berredire tha time It takes to raaka them. They ir.ay b mixed and put In tha pane aeveral hours before-hand and baked just tn time te be hot fur dinner. Surprise cup cakes were a de-licious dessert: Surprise Cup Cakes Mt sop butter; I I cup aurar; 1 ate well beaten; 4 teaspoon rrtnllta; 1 oups Boar lifted with 1 teupoona bak-ing powder; Va cup milk. ' One thoughtful woman recently gave a dinner for which the sev-eral courses were combined iu Quite an interesting manner, so that the meal was most attractive while the work of serving was materially leesened. Following le the menu that she ueed: Individual Assorted Rellshee Stuffed Pork Chops Baked Potatoes Hot Muffins Currant Jelly Surprise Cnp Cakes Coffee The rellshee which are good with pork, were placed oa the table just before dinner woe served. Tbey served ae appetisers and also did away with the 'necessity for a salad course. The entire dinner was en tho table and the hostess did not need to leave her guests until time to serve dessert These ap-petizing relish dishes, were ar-ranged as follows: Small open sandwiches were spread with soft Cream Cheese. Stuffed Olives were cr.t in eighths lengthwise end placed as a border on these sandwiches. A center decoration of the pimlentos f.oui the tuiled Olives wrts placed on each of these dainty sandwiches. This is only one suggestion, and you may tire olives In many other ways as a psrnlah. On the plato with these sandwiches were mounds of Sweet Midget Gher-kins in email lettuce cupn, stalks of celery stuffed with Sandwich Relish, and hard cooked ess haired and toppud with Mayon-nais- e Salad Dressing. Many sim-ilar combinations will suggest ' themselves ' to tho ingenious housekeeper. The Stuffed Baked Pork Chops were prepared as follows: Cream butter and sugar until light and fluffy, add egg well iua'cn, and mix well. Add 1 H cups flour sifted with baking powder, alternately with fie milk. Then add vanilla, and bake In a d and floured muffin tin in a moderate ovea (375 de-grees) for 25 minutes. Cool, cut a slice from the top cf each esks. and remove part of the center. Fill with Arplo PuitT or Fruit Preserves and replace top. Sprinkle with con feet 'oners sugar or top with sweetened whipped cream, and serve with hot coffee. This batter, baked In very tiny muffin tins and filled with pre-serves, makes a delicious tea cake. HELPING Y0UNS FOLK ; . TO BECOME BANKERS; Through the Americas Institute at . Banking, which Is tha Amerteaa Baak , era Association's educational section, , the banking profession la sdaeattag ' 15,000 bank men aad womea ta tfca technical and sclsntlfls departataaU ef their work. These students are ea.-able- d by this Institute, whleh Is eotire -- ly la fta operatloaa, ta obtan a grasp of tba finer aetata Of banking without laterrnpMaf their employment er interfering wlta their . earnings, In their bank jobs. The courses given. Including bank-ing economics and law aad beak In all the departoteats, have beea worked out nadar the di-rection of senior eollege edoeators and the lectures are always grrea by practical usn, such as lawyers ia tie legal courses, experts In banking epse- - . atlons aad college professors la the . economics courses. There era ebea . ' tars with meeting rooms la over Kt eltiee sod also a number at smarter study groups are teetered with aid. ' It has beea said that the A. L B as K Is familiarly knows throagheat the banking Held, Is ths greatest adatt erganlaatloa hi the wertd aad la supplying the banking buslaess with ths largest supply of trained , workers each year that aay semper-- able Una ef business is reeeivlaa. The organisation holds sa annual conven-tion attended by hundreds of young bank workers as welt as sealer beak -- s ; officers actively Interested ta farther ; tag the Institute's educational work, at which numerous technical sabjeets of practical banking application are . presented and dlseussed. This year's . eoavenUon will be held at Daver, a Colorado, June 11 to 20. 1- -. aA a Bf saa fey ana wast. 4w,e swaWfaai V eatf s t wVf ewM r tors fjaara awM9ja, JMw e tkerftasssaBBB asssBhaa' ataa fr amsaV fnYWTWy fJSTPSJ aaaj SBaBaBaBBaaBa' Jrsf apsyaa raetrl fa sTm, ttMtfrtt t fa iwrrsaaa, (re evinti'lrrll 9.1 pfl sfernlffM: stie" ta A tltil iHb aren fo' ten ' ( i -- tifirbes Kfursataa, sayaalsa fcWswtlJsj 9lSjs9l trs4jTf,lBsat IVaTf 9jsll fUtSFB tt owftenrl m the IThirfirt at 'fray aewrt. er aneleat drtakTiri veaset Hfrt tin arnnglrr wp f a eel by a rrsTNtag erew fa rhe K4V sea. mTJee frwrn Attrtwt. ft nrmtlu ante ihre hfb. fk at nrtA-rnre3- l ware, and SeSfa fte n,iirairt of sa eld arsn I flowrag bcsrrl A fhmffy errst f '.fso sbewa. T)fe vessel fs trjeved f ' $00 yedre eld. Jffrsn's Slavery Idea In rtandall's Tlfe of Jefferson" ap peara the following: "He believed no preparation would-rend- er It eipedl-en- t to admit titers (slaves) to the M1I rights of dtlxeoshlp by making them a pnrt of -- tha electoral body ; aad en the other hand, be considered their retention In ths state ss a per-manently distinct and Inferior free rest aa fraught with Insuperable evlla and dongera." Laae af Srwarea) Tree Tree ftmre thaa 9 fM Mvh ar rnr (a Icetnhfl hd the birch mOtrn tain ash and wtlfow ftftrod (Sere r all of stemred gewfa. 6am Clvlag fiit fs a rAMfrra-- l felftt1r.nhlj between em-- tlvfng end fbe itHMin Ihti--b Wtll enine te 6. -- Re 8amtia (X Wca. Ths Baarish Truth ft lent With In the eonntry that f flpbofds a bull market, bnt faith that I soma eflier sucker will pay mora lev f morrow Wdshlnpton Poet .. |