Newspaper Page Text
,EDNESDAY,'OCTOBER 11, 1933
Burnet Is |
ary
~
Student In Paris
e %
vian Spent Part of|
ptson's Sister ;
ot, has returned 10!
sme her studies, :11'{91"
F ~ and nean Salzberg
‘ . letter received horc-:
. her parents, Mr. and|
: Bu'net, !
; 1 by her cousin. |
: Giray, who has visit
; several times and
is in Birmingham
nent severad days :I>’
. Mr., and MTs. \V;xlde-'
o nan attheir summorl
' " interthal, near Salzberg.
E s jiman is the sister nfl
“planton Fortsom, having
P \iss Mary Fortson before |
v back to Paris, Miss
4 1 Miss Gray spent. some
’ iunich and si;.:ht-seein;'l
i I rian and Tyrolean)
E & oturning to Paris theyl
cen a studio apartment in
e des Plantes for the com-
Sharing the apartment
L purnet Writeß IS little
4 painte who makes beauti- |
[rish Stew
be vou Athenian has m:ule'
L 2 name for herself at thel
ity of Paris, by discovering
" iarto unknown manuscrip
. of the early eighteenth cen-
L playwright, M. A. Legraml,
auhiet of her dissertation,
. Burnet has already received
ko m the Sorbonne and
K Phonetique, and I~|
ine towards a Doctorat de |
- site (D UL B SGREee Al
professor Gaiffe of -the Uni
gty of Paris.
biore taking up residence in|
i« Miss Burnet and Miss (}my]
o 1 England and the continent
b nanied by Miss Gray's ,«:mmh‘
her, Mrs Alice Dana Hul'n('f.l
W S -
- ;
ELIS CLASS WILL
¢ HALLOWE'EN RARTY |
v recular monthly meeting ul[
i ‘ of Prince Avenue|
tist church met at the home nf!
I parham, 138 Virginia
s Monday evening. There
Ihe social Hallowe'en night.
( 11. a+ which time the ('l;\ss“
meet. with Mrs. Grady R.|
aqaves on Georgia avenue ex
ki All old and new mvmlmrsz
nrospective members :n'v;
ed to come, masked. l
Novemhber meeting will lml
\ E. 1,. Nash, 797 North |
street November 13, at §|
|
« b o l
i |
i« W. D. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. |
lam Ellis TIT, Mr. and Ais.i
rge Weyman, Mr., and )11‘,\',{
p ] Lipgcomb, Mr. and Joel
it Mr. and Mrs .Paul Seydell
Vasser Woolley, Mr. and
Robert Wiodruff, Mr. and |
Bolling Jongs, MTrs, Lamar |
therford Lipscomb of .\tl:mt::‘
e over Monday afternoon for%
Golden Wedding anniversary ‘
bration of Mr. and MUs. J. (‘l
chit Monday evening at the
e of Mr. and Mrs, .\!nrmn!
** . i
ADING CLUB MEETS 1
TH MRS. McPHERSON
¢ Reading club will mw*‘.l
rsday morning with Mrs. J. H
McPherson at+ her home on MHA‘;
e avenue at 11 o’clock. A\E'»'i
mbers are expected to be pm-,:-‘
ABODY LABORATORY !
HOOL P.-T. A. MEETS |
e Parent-Teachers Association|
! ; itory schools of 1e)
d College of Education
pive of Georgia will meet Inj|
Rrd om at 4 p. m. 'l‘hux's‘—;
heol ig located on the i
4 f “he Coordinate College ]
-- “ |
Miss Agnes White and .\1;..«-.‘;
White will bhe with their!
: ‘ Mrs. James White |
their parents’ visiy in |
|
*& 9 j
. Vi R. T. Goodwyn!
o Virginia wi*h ‘“"\‘i
n whe will visit hery
: Dr. and Mrs. Aylett of |
! for several months. {
: Goodwyn will re‘urr {
o ;
) A ey Morton went ovel 3
i Vondax to the Svnoc |
member of the Svnoé "
' t d as president of the ’
fhical he woman's depart. |
fn !
-- - :
p ! Mrs. (George N‘Hl('l(v‘n.i
\ ind Miss Kathe inv,
;‘ of Augusta, were week- |
- 'Sitors here, coming up for |
r‘:” €. Miss Sancken is a stu-f
't 2L Wesleyan college in Ma- |
3 i
S& u i
. J. B. Spinks, 284 Hancobk]
:"( : ‘I“ given treatment u:i
o @l hospital Tuesday. Hvi
g broken leg when he!
ed and fell in a pool of oil |
* o+ 3 l
lister Charles Doolittle, 1720 . |
"{l]!,'\:‘:‘» V\IHA("'. underwent a mn-l
b . 10N at the General h()s-l
4 Tuesqay :
M..»‘\ T .= Tt z
? ‘Ula - Young was honor |
e birthday surprise party
m,':v tht given by friends at
L ''me on Grady avenue.
he * e i
A‘. L.. Cooksey has retm'n—#
ome on Oglethorpe :nw‘—i
§ . Teceiving medical treat- |
the General hospital, I
y S
y - “OWe and her dauchter I
“Washington, Ga.. spent Tues
hr-nS, |
) e i
. -'Mar Rucker, Mrs. §. \’]
E Mrs. Milton Jarnagin and
b-~ H. McHatton will spend
B Canon, Ga., in the imar‘l
: NRA drive,
THIS SILVER DINNER ENSEMBLE'S AN IDEAL
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A complete little dinner set of sterling silver is just the thing for
that nice friend’s new baby. Tiny fork, knife and a couple of spoons
are included in the flat silver ensemble. A plate, mug and two bowls—
one with handle and one without—all go to make up the set. It's the
perfect Christmas gift for some favorite child of yours. You can have
each piece engraved with the baby’s name and, if you like, have nur
sery rhymes put on too.
Mrs. A. T. Colley Is Hostess At
Tea; Mrs. Mann Is Honor Guest
Loveliest aniong the social af
fairs of this v.eek, was the beauti
ful tea this afternoon at which
Mrs. A. T. Colley was the charm
ing hostess, entertaining in honor
of Mrs. H. E.e#Mann, a recent
delightful acquisition to the mili
tary contingent of the University
of Georgia. Forty guests were in
vited for the beautiful tea which
was elaborate in detail and very
cordial in hospitality.
The s’pacioqs home was a bower
of gergeous vari-colored flowers
arranged in bowls -and vases
throughou; the lower floor. Great
clusters of dahlias, roses and rich
hued zinnias radiated their beauty
everywhere.
The handsomely appointed tea
table overlaid with an exquisite
imported lace cloth was centered
with a silver bowl of pastel flow
ers with pink candles in silver
holders. Colonial silver service and
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sams spent‘
Tuesday in Atlanta.
084 |
Mr. and Mr's, James White, jr.l
left Tuesday night for a visit to‘
New York. : g
e 1
Mr. Marshall Welborn, of Co-‘
lumbus, was among . the visitors
here for the week-end coming up!
for the game Saturday. J
: N i
The friends of Mr. Edgar Lev,v‘:
will he pleased to learn he is u.blef
to sit up daily following an ex
tended illness.
. » .
Friends of Mts, Charles Tal
madge are delighted to see her out
after an illness of two weeks.
= - -
Mr. Joy Patton of Atlanta spent
the week-end in Athens with
friends and relatives.
-- - ¥
- Mrs. Ford Smith of Barnesville
Ga., is visiting friends in the city!
--- ¢ ” .
~ Miss Bob Morto has retuined
from a week's siay at Lakemont.
i o 8 :
| Miss Hallie Lee Smith left Mon
‘day for Tifton, Ga., where she will
'make her home.
| e
Mrs. Robert Lester spent the
week-end in Macon.
- . -
| Mr. J. T. Sanders of Irwinton
(GGa., has returned home after
lb‘pending geveral days with Mr.
land Mrs. R. P. ‘Anderson.
% - - -
Mrs. W. F. Woodward and chil
|dren," Jimmie and Donnie, are
spending several days in Atlanta
l with relatives. ; b
% G oear 03501 /e a 9
=g ) wisSliag RICe Has |
o rleß 4~r/-mo¢k BN
—y srg/;M smcum fradls W
*O-up 702 [ o
¥ =i
* .Yo : -;—8 _l/ pa®
B s —_ I‘\l\ Q\A
> H 1R
INC ‘
T\ OLINE. |
L pS ~
'R T} G -
x: 1 i
GIFT FOR BABY
tare china cempleted the perfect
‘details.
Mrs. 8. V. Sanford and Mrs.
"John Morris poured tea. Others
]assisting were: Miss Kathleen Col
]ley, Mrs. Pierce Camp, Mrs. Jack
| Holt, Mrs. Percy Hunt, Mrs. C.
[A. Trussell, Mrs. W. B. Steedman,
ers. Robert Watterson, and Miss
:Otey Vincent, Mrs. Hunter Har-
Iris. ¢ Mrs., - Cblleyds 'hgspitable
*home is noted for its lovely en
tertainments, she and Major
Colley are delightful hosts on al
| eccasions, and the happily planned
iteu although small, was a one oi
i matchless beauty and lavish cord
[ iality. .
i Mrs. Mann is receiving a very
war'm welcome since her arrival in
| the city, with Col. Mann, as they
are quite an addition to the social
life of the University and Athens
| in general. ;
] Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brinson of
iAtlanta spent the week-end in
lAthens. . : |
|«s = ‘
‘! Mrs. B. G. Bullock of Atlanta
spent the week-end in Athens with
'Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bryant, |
; e. ‘
’i Mrs. J. W. Brinson and young
ison of Atlanta spenf Sunday in
!Athens. ‘
- - -
! The many friends of Mr. J. M
\}Wi!liams will regret to learn tha‘t
{he has been confined to his home,
:. . .
E The many friends of Mr. Ed
Spinks will regret to learn of his
: i accident.
! on N
I Miss Cilyde Devore of Atlanta
!spent the week-end in Athens
‘coming over for the Georgia-Tu
'|lane game.
| w 8
’ Mr. 8. W. Avery of Lexington
|is at the General hospital for sur
“igical treatment. :
- . -
|! Mrs. Julian Fowler and Mrs.
-iLonise Cartledge spent Tuesday in
| Atlanta,
; s s
i Mr. E'nest Moody of Greens
‘horu. was operated on at St,
‘M:n'y‘s hospital Tuesday.
'WATER IN PLACE OF
'MEAL HELPS STOMACH
"\ Stomach trouble is often helped
-‘hy skipping one meal. Drink lots
|of water. Add a spoonful of Ad
lerika each morning to eclean out
| poisons in ‘stomach and bowels,
*| Sold in Athens by Citizens Phar
‘l macy .—Advertisement.
SRR eR S it Bt R
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Theory, Method of
Assessing Playing
Tricks in Hand
(Continued From #Page One)
depend on suit establishment, and
suit establishment depends on
complementary suit lengths and
high cards, in the partner’'s hand,
therefore the fit of the hands is
the immediate concern of a parts
rership. The fit of the \hands takes
precedence over Aces, 'Kings, and
Queens, held singly or in a meas
ure colleetively, by one partner,
for honor cards in themselves
possess _only *a limited value, their
net worth depending largely on
their promotional value. The all
powerful Ace will take but one
trick .if contained in a suit desti
tute of supporting values, or
length, in both partner’'s hands;
and equally an Ace, heading a five
card suit, is a mighty weapon, if
self or partner holds complemen
tary high cards.
The late Wilbur C. Whitehead
taught that an Ace in the respond
ing hand may' be valued as two
tricks, and a King as one full
trick on account of their promo
tional' value, his theory being that
an ‘Ace will not only take a trick
but will set up a trick in partner’s
hand. This is a sound theory.
The Official System increases
the value of certain honor cgmbi
nations 1n the responding hand to
the extent of one-half probable
trick each, on account of the in
creased finessing - possibilities of
the two hands; and conversely, in
creases the value of these same
combinations in the opening hand,
following a positive response from
the partner whish guarantees rea
sonable expectation for the declar=
er to get into dummy and take
finesses in his own hand. This
also is a perfectly sound promo
tional theory.
Mr. Harold Vanderbilt empha
sizes the promotional value of
honor cards when he stresses the
value of complementary ghigh
cards in the partnership hands,
for ample complementary high
cards in the two hands permits
free finessing and develops the
establishment of suits which yield
small, end card tricks.
Ruffing Tricks At Suit Declaration
Ability to produce tricks in the
partnershiip hands by ruffiing or
the elimination of losers by ruffing,
at times is a source of very con
siderable revenue to a partnership.
We are accustomed to consider ruf
fing value only as applied to dum
my; and say that a singleton or void
in declarer's hand is a liability.
Such conception is based on a
false premise, for it is not true
that a short or missing suit in de
clarer’s hand is a hazard, except in
situations where the contract has
been: obtained with a 4-card or
moderate SH-card suit, and it finds
dummy without sufficient trump
support. 7
This, of course, is a bad state
of affairs, .for .in such circumstan
ces declarer cannot afford to em
ploy his own trumps for ruffing
purposes, but must use them to
withdraw adverse trumps; there
fore, in such a situation a void or
singleton .in -declarer’s hand is a
big hazard. But when both de
clarer, and dummy are ,well forti
fied with trumps, a short suit in
declarer’'s hand possesses a strong
positive value as an eliminator
of losers.
What - writers intend to say is
that an opening bidder, holding a
4-card or average H-card suit,
should place r\g-value on a short
suit until it has been ascertained
T R T RST P 2 S TR R R ; S
pEEsm e W B i : R Y A ; ‘
WA iy 1 : e g .
.. g 2, Lt o o JANGLED
L aamEE : g ; : *\‘?g B NERVES o 8
. e 3 T S ; @0 s i
R Y : 0 ot R L '
k"‘%\ . /7( )’ DO /V’ ; : S \\f%% 3
SRS SR R 4 & & Y & ‘ T -§ e B
shEES e : N . @ 8t o .
E ‘:'-.:'-".'-,_'. ; “: :‘- s St ; -";:";".1:: /“ ; 2 .“; e
e ¢ . ooy 2 gy 7 B oag R ~
2 B & f g eo%g ;% 4 How ar Y
S e e Y ; - S ¢ R neryes:
i b R v,,:;::"-;";::: 5 B 0 TBEST No. 3
. : M
3 aME7 +
AP M
Jangled 1 P g
angled nerves can lose 1225 nl Vil
i w R ”\' : ig 2 /
’ - ® f GT e oWk S
a man nis jo v <Spid {AL
. - ; o leAM .
One of the dangers of jangled nerves is pressure—if you have any worries on 4 O eL e 74 w g
that the victim is often not aware of your mind—then watch your nerves. § o e / 0 \
his own condition: Get your full amount of sleep every § ,§ P 2 LA ~‘
Jangled nerves can betray us into night. Eat regularly and sensibly. Find {&”Mf A . o,
sharp Tetorts that not only hurt others— time for recreation. And smoke ( amels § . .‘o‘;)\__. ROy A . TS
but ourselves as well. —for Camel’s costlier tobaccos never get {i }Qf L ’4 i 5
sou find yourself working under on your nerves. BT e kg 4 R
If you find y g Y § P il ioE _HOW many dots can you make on a «
. < 2 p. = ff >4.i¢ I 10seconds? Here js eof :}? a sheet of paper
¥ J BAIy s s S ; o 3 & € most reveaj;
o / BTURKISH E E 40 of all tests used |' a £ L L ealing
COSTL[ER 1 ()I;‘ 1 CC()S 8 BLS:’KIODMESTIC : cellent score is IO(;) qu‘,”:)?g;)u?”"r""t}'- An ex
. it P ebi o 5 3 CIGARE Tl 5 vige 5 e ey DAY Denerl
Camels are made from hllCl’, MORE EXPENSIV 1D ! w & Score of Edson Brewster (Camel smoder)
. W amel smober
3 . oDU . e . 3 s
tobaccos than any other popular brand of cigarettes! | master speed telegrapher—l 29
S s ~ Copyright, 1933. B. J. Re ¥nolds Tobaeco ¢ kals
= =1 =\ = = ‘
]§| ] " L
l¢that® his partner holds supporting
'trumpu, which guarantees that ad
verse trumps may be withdrawn !
without =~ exhausting declarer's
trumps, leaving a surplus with
which to ruff the short suit.
Ruffing tricks in dummy d('-l
Ipend equally on hand pattern and
‘trump length, Adequate trump.
support in dummy, with a hand
swhlch promises no opportunity to
truss, is of no value to declarer as
l(ar as trumps are concerned, ex
{cept to shorten trumps held ad
’\{ersely. and _thereby reduce the
‘the number of trump leads that de=- |
clarer must take in order to ex-}
haust adverse trumps, which con
stitutes negative, rather thin posi- |
Itlve assistance. But a woid or}
ismgleton in dummy, with ade- |
quate trump length, is pnwm‘full
ammunition. Hence, the resp(md-l
ing hand must consider hand pat
| tern, equally with tump length. l
The Factor Of Hand Pattern
. AS a rule, if the regponding hand
is of No Trump putgrn. (4-3-3-3-
or 4-4-3-2 distribution) or even
of negative pattern, (5-3-3-2 dis
tribution) which promise no, or
|remote opportunity to ruff, it is
advisable to take out in No
Trump, or in another suit, rather
than accord an immediate assist,
notwithstanding the hand cnnT‘
tains adquate trump support for!
the opening bid; for, as just ex-‘
I : {
plained, trumps which merely fall
!on' partner’'s trumps, and.may not
be emploved for ruffing, render no
Ppositive service, or assistance to
declarer . ‘
With No Trump hand pattern,
it is often desirable to take out in
No Trump if the hand contains
tenace combinations such as, A-Q.
A-J-10, K-J-10; or K-J-X, These
combinations will play better if led
up to in the closed hand, and not :
led through on the board, and for
that reason it is fregently advisa
ble for the responding hand, hoid
ing tenaces, to play as declarer.f
This important theory will be fully
explained in the article coveringi
the Responding Hand. Suffice if
to say here that the. hand pat
tern is a powerful factor in deter
mining the final contract.
Other Situations Of Trick
: Counting 1‘
In addition to valuation as ap
plied to first round bidding, which
{ have discussed today, and which
will be continued in next Sunday’s
article, there are two other situa
tions of trick counting, equally @
important, and which must be un
derstood thoroughly. These situa-
! tions compgise:
I.—Counting the total, (or ad
ditional) probable tricks in the
opening hand for a rebid, follow
ing an assist, (raise, by the part
ner.
2.—Counting the probhable tricks
in the opening hand for an assist
of partner’s take-out of the open
ing bid. :
It is really quite astonishing
what difficulty many players seem
to experience in estimating the
worth -of their hand for a rebid,
{either a raise of their own de
nomination, or for an assist of
lpartner’s take-out. It is surprising
because the formula is so simple
and the process so essentially easy.
In fact, contract bridge is so
simple that a child can understand
1%
i —_————
MARKET HOLIDAY
NW ¥ORK — (#) — Tomorrow
Columbus day, will be observed as
a holiday by the country’s financi
al markets, The New York se
curtiy and commodity exchanges
ithe‘banks and the Chicago board
'of trade, among others, will close
} -
BLUE EAGLE LOSS
TESTS NRA POWER
(Continued From Page One)
asked to do so by four local board
indicates that you are not willing
to cooperate with the President in’
his recovery program . . , You |
will refrain from using the Blue‘
agle in advertising or ntlu\l'\\'iv'e."‘
A few hours arter sending -this
telegram-—the first case of an em-‘
ployer losing his Blue Eagle--|
~Johnson told the American l"ed-‘
eration of Labor Tuesday night
that losg off the Eagle was ‘“a tm"‘
rifie . economic punishment.” Yie |
also stated formally that similar
action will be taken against fla
grunt violations in other sections.
In Gary, Rahutis said he not only
had ben conforming to rezulations
of the Indiana Restaurant asso
cintion but had even bettered
® ’ RA
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_____———-————-——-——-—--———-—-———-—-———-—————-—_—:—
JUST ONCE IN A “BLUE MOON” DO YOU COME ACROSS SUCH
A FINE PRESENTATION OF
NEW FELTS 2.2 FABRICS 7 FALL
T e, ‘A THREE-DAY
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| A v /\ W TUKBANS!
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f/fi ’( \V %f%dc@r S In fact, anv style you’ll
G / X - o TR mention will be here in
gl 1( & oRS = " tllns g'ir Of up. er\' hav(c.;
v LN AN AR \ - planned for weeks an
M C’*‘, \\% % (.’ \ ‘J\ O scanned the markets to
Q" wikri er\p 2 ‘:L ;A \ , secure this fine collection!
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oy ;‘*"\“’U”\. - \Wooea iy o~ e 0
sk o L% »"« : 332 5 G .5‘;;"5.‘.‘-_-- > g 006
(\S S K\?\LL \ =6 - fi*’ SATINS
e e MR PR T e VELVETS
FUR FELTS
THURSRAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY gine CREPES
" Q IT'S OPPORTUNITY : ANTELOPE
JLACKS - 'y
’ ‘”K,, DAY AT MICHAEL'S! > - TWEED
BROWNS y AT RIBBED
NAVYS tomorrow—here is the finest o e FABRICS
CRUISE collection we have ever as- RO,
T sembled at any price—with PRIRT R
EEL variety of style—fineness of :
TAUPE material and the superb of
e value. B ’\yr’/ b K = &
PANSY AND IN ADDITION, \ |* g |
WINES A FINE, BEAUTIFUL Y (
PURPLE HAT-BOX ACCOMPANIES k ~~ o et »
iPEENS IACH $3. . - =k
GPEENS EACH $3.90 HAT '”- : “ &
et e e e e e e P 4 < o
——————————————————— — 'd 7 (fl&; ?}}/ t
e e ee e ——— / y ié/ >
!them. : i
' “We expect to take ,immediate‘
;;steps to regain our status with the
| administration,” Rahutis said.
! Johnson has stated in the past
ith:nt a Blue. Eagle, once lost, could!
!not be regained. :
'Health Survey Would
. .Help Chatham jobless
! SAVANNAH, Ga. —(AP)— The
[ Chatham county relief adminis-
Itmtion ig considering plans for a
ihealth survey of Savannah and
| Chatham county as a means of af
!fording employment.
} The plan contemplates a person
i al contact with every home in Sa
|,vunnah and Chatham county, to
| secure information as to present
!he:\lth statug of each member of
Ithe family. Federal authorities
and the state relief commission
must approve the plan before it
can be inaugurated.
' Death Sentence of ~
4 Ailmand Is Upheld
’ ATLANTA —(AP)— The Geor=
‘gia, Supreme court has affirmed
theedeath sentence of Carl Almand
iDg‘glus county man. for the slay
{ing of Howard Hicks, his brother
lin-law.
i The case wag appealed on the
grounds that Almand was insane,
\hut the supreme court.held Almand
| was mentally capable of committing
a crime at thé time of the slaying.
' The trouble. zrew out of the sep
| aration of Almand from his wife,
{who was a sister of ‘Hicks. Accord
‘ing to the record in the case Al«
mand pointed a shotgun at Hicks
l:md made him throw up his hands
| several times before firing -at him
| as he stood un in a wagon pre
| paratoryeto leaving the Almand
home. Hicks had denied that he
had gnything to ‘do with the Al
mand family quarrel.
PAGE THREE
