Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 88

Location:
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
88
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 14. 1958 8 a Museum School Exhibit Blends Art and Reality ArtCalendar For the Week Ignoring of Partner's Card Signal Can Present Contract to Opponents By Gertrude Benson ing along Pine st. and we stopped to admire two windows at 1329 Pine st.

Two young men with taste, Luis desire more of the same because ocfucati winnebs Tharsday. Jane 4 he had bid the suit. Armenian: m. z. Tomaaan-Mr.

Allen, and his family had given over their living room for a sculptor's studio. We saw on monumental "project and several sculptural sketches that showed enormous skill and promise. Th figuers on the facade, Allen told us, were the beginning of a concept called "Family Continuity." In the best American tradition this young sculptor from Washington waJ Art The current Philadelphia! Museum School of Art Annual the 75th is handsome and compelling proof that talented young people can be trained to adjust their skills to the mass-produo tion needs of the world they live in. After four years of professional training in their chosen specialty, interior and industrial design, illus CITT Art Alliance. 255 8.

18th at. Phila. Water color Club, to Aug. 19. Golden Cockerel Press, to Sept.

25. Asaertraa Swedish Maaearn, 19th St. and Pat- lison ave. Art Marl. 1122 Pine st.

Phlla. group, to June 28. Geaega ale Braax. 1718 Locust st. Jear.

de Botton. to end of June Theiaaa. Claire Brill. 1115 Walnut St. Mcoern jewelry, to June 28.

room apartment for $400 or less for the Tasker Homes development. This classroom project for a model apartment, organized under Matt Ehrlich, has attracted hundreds of visitors interested in beauty on a budget. The unifying color scheme, the high level of craftsmanship, the constant attempt to relate efforts to realistic needs, the gay punctuation of the walls with accessories relevant to the material all these help make this year's show good to look at, meaningful for the student No doubt. East has since told BerSwon- Ben aiii-a miiu: Mr. Cordano and Fulton Reichlin, interested in interior design, were selling their classically modern thinking intelligently.

Another day, on one of those delightful old Philadelphia streets, at 1219 Panama we stopped to ask about an interesting two-5tory cement sculpture on tlfe facade of the little row house. We found that Rr.nn.Mn Frank McOary West that a or low signal is BFLL TELEPHONE: F. W. Brlde-A. Dray; M.

V. Burke-M. Trainor. BROOKS IDE: Miss Mary L. T(rr-Mri Otic renter.

868 N. 7th at. stuaent exhibition, to June 20. tration, advertising art. fashion and fabric design, these young artists will not be exposed to the used, even though the suit has been named by the partner of the leader.

If the partner wants the suit to be led again, he plays a higher card than necessary. If the partner de Stanlev Swmehart; Mm. George arover-WiiUam Orover. PRACKVILLE: Mr -Mr. K.

P. Bahjejlan; Mrs. Ji-oy Ferguson-Anne Dtn, FRANKLIN: Mrs. Isabel Shalleroea-Gunter Jansen: James Water. LEAGUE FOB BIJtVICE: Mrs.

Walter Continued on Page 9, Col. 1 a talented young sculptor, Thomas i frustration and economic insecurity and rewarding to anyone interested in a backstage glimpse of the Celeaaaa Gallery. 255 S. 16th St. Contemporary European art.

to June 28. Ellen Donavaa Gallery. 216 W. Rittenhouse sq. Nancy Fergiuon group show, to June 20.

Oabia Gallery. 2046 Locust at. Phlla. group, to June 25. Fex'a Bookthest.

1718 Sansom at. Imported art books, to June 25. Gisabel'a Little Gallery. Sth and Cheetnut its. Penn.

Ouild of Craltsmen. until June 27 Dinner June 17 at 6 P. M. In Win. Penn room of the ivory tower.

Chapman-Mrs. Banes: Mrs. Joseph. Bear a -wood-Mrs. Allan Lockbart.

LEVI TOWN: 1. Mr -Mrs. Petire Industry needs well-trained de Orandpre: Mr. -Mrs. Edward Boyer.

see. a Bui uuyer-uon Kooeru; urun. duu signers and is more and more respectful of good craftsmanship and dor By Bennett Disbrow Bridqe Manv social players miss defensive opportunities because they are not familiar with conventional signals. When this deal was played in a rubber game. West made things easy for the declarer when he failed to interpret his partner's discard.

East and West vulnerable. East dealer. NORTH A 86 5 KQJ2 A 10742 WEST EAST A A 10 5 4 AQJ973 CJ 73 AS 10 85 4 3 96 A 8 A 9 SOUTH A K2 109642 A7 A A 5 3 The bidding: OVER BROOK OOU: Mrs. rrea kind of talent that has won worldwide admiration for American designers. IN FORMER STABLE Several weeks ago we heard of a Utile Gallery.

1923 Manning at. Harrv Dunn, to June 24. James Mica. 255 8. 15th St.

Sidewalk exhibit, through summer. Institute. Broad and Master U. annual throuzh summer. 10-foot mural on war and peace! sires a shift to another suit, hej discards his lowest card.

In this instance, had West realized the importance of the play of the spade three on the first trick, he would have led a club at once. West would surely know that East did not wish a diamond or a heart to be played. With the play of a club at trick two, the contract would be defeated as East would establish two club tricks before the declarer could knock, out the ace of hearts. 1 111 17 I rlf llil mi it Iff I Penasylvania Academy. Broad and Cherry its Permanent collection oi American art.

Philadelphia Maseaaa ef Art. 26th and the an inventive vision in any field. And, more and more, thank goodness, the young artist has a wholesome understanding of the needs and the opportunities in the industrial civilization to which he can contribute good design at all levels. SEVERAL INNOVATIONS Under the leadership of Ray Bal-linger and Clyde Shuler several innovations in the exhibition tech Parkway. Geey Collection of Penn.

Dutch art, through August. -prints and drawings Recent acquisition tA Rentember. that an able young art student wanted to give away to any interested institution. Found him living and working in a former stable that his resourceful craftsmanship had turned into attractive workshop living quarters. Ar old round table that had been bought at auction was cut low and in half Phlla.

Maseaaa School of Art. Broad and Mrs. A Dfan Snyder; Mrs. Winuetd ScnmiQi-Mrs. Wtlmer Dtimell RCA.

VICTOR: Mr -Mrs. J. O. Oaynor: C. Hutchinson-Oeorite Kralf ROHM HAAS: Mjry Freeman-Charles Miller: E.

M. Beavers-Edward Riener. STFVE SLICK. MASTER-POINT: Mrs. Oeorge Corbv-A.

L. Byrnes: Mrs. Beulah Reimen'Chneider-Dr. Ben Sillman; A. S.

Bundy-Dr. Letter Miller. WALT WHITMAN: Mrs B. Jaggard-Mr. B.

Brown: Mrs. D. LubeT-Mrs. W. Saline.

WEST END: Mrs. H. 3 rax ton-Mrs. A. Eastern: R.

Anderson-R. McGee. W1S5AHICKON: Sec. 1. Mrs.

Ethel Rem-innon-Ira Davia; Aaron Traub Sc 2 Mrs. Pauline Shmukier-Norman Kay: Mrs. L. Hiiyard-Mr. E.

C. SchlU. Friday. Jan 3 EFCH WOOD Mrs. W.

L. White-Mrs. Raymond Loomis: Mrs. Walter Hoffrit-Mrs-Georaene VanCourt. CRAHN i Aiternoom: Mrs.

Bess Shermet-Mrs. P. Woods: Mrs. L. Bush-Mrs.

J. Slabey. Evening i Sec. I. Mrs.

Anne Kessler-Mrs Joseph l.evitan: H. S. Hunting-lon-Dr. Anthony Lutst. Sec.

2. T. Mr -Mrs Leon Dunlap Pin sts. 75th Annual student exhibition, to June 24 Schurx Foandatioa. 420 Chestnut st.

Otto Hitrbetger sculpture, to July 31. University Museum. 34th and Spruce its. Ethnological collections. Wanamaaer'a.

13th and Chestnut sts. nique this year help to unify and embellish the extensive display of HOW DO YOU BID? North has opened the bidding with one spade, and East has over- and painted red and so became; Phlla. architects' show from June 20 to 30. work from every department. Four Wharton Center.

1708 22d St. Paintings, sculpture and print to June 21 81 BIB BAN noth called with two diamonds. You are basic background colors grey, blue, plum and yellow-green in vi south. What action do you take tegrate the material. The large each of the following hands? SOCTH WIST 1 A 2 Pass Pass 4 Pass Pass Opening lead: Space ace two cheerful halt -moon end tables.

Burlap concealed peeling plaster and dirty walls. Ingenuity and brawn, he hoped, could turn "a stable into a palace." We found the young artist thoroughly discouraged, with no means for day-to-day survival. gallery provides a composite pre K. nanenan. ne note HAMILTON: Mr -Mr I Cheltenham Art Center Children's Art Festival, through June.

Beach Haven. Seaview Hotel Marion Rich, through summer. Playhoae Galleries. New Hope. Walter Baum.

to June 24. Phillia Pewell. New Hoof 1. A If I a 1 Mr, Hannah Fein-Roy WUff view of the exhibition with repre RL'TIXIKIE: Mr-Mrs. Waller Connors; sentative work from each profes i T.

-I Stohrni 2. 5OAQJAK10 84 3. fQ6? J83 0962AAQJ62 The bidding was normal in all TRFNTON: Mr -Mrs. Erie Schwars: Frank sional department. Beautifully Modern furniture, fabrics, lamps, sculpture carved symbols in wood act as V.

SSKEil, Vgr aajaajw ar.d paintings, to June 28. v.w llaee vYerkhe respects. South, with 15 points. 4. A 9 2 A 9 2 8 6 A 9 7 3 Andrew.

over-called with two hearts. North. 5. 6 4 3 20 AA 8 5 wyn-ovfr: p. r.

vuikoff-i h. Muiiord counted points and raised. 9 8 6 4 8 6 0 9 7 J. A 7 3j Mus Prestooino. June 15: John Follnsbee.

June 22: Ben Shhn. June 2. stn4i. 1448 Bethlehem Pike. Flourtown separating trademarks between the departments, permtiting a sampling of the exhibition in nugget form for those with limited time.

Murals were his great interest but mural opportunities are rare even for the experienced professional muralist. We thought of him as we walked through the Museum eoutn carriea on 10 game. 7. A 10 9 6 vK 6 08 A West led off witn tne ace 01 The answers will appear at the end of the column. ATT ANTIC CITY Joseph A.

McGoldrick- stt Annual exhibition, to June 24. Dr Natnanlt-I Fridrich, Mrs. Belle Berg-1 Lambing Glealake Farm. Burks Co. David N.

BavieM. I Mrr.nnal exhibition oi Susan Haywood C1RCTF Sec 1. Mrs Walter Hokay-Mrs I Schneider, to July 31. Earl Mcffett. Mrs.

Marie Siein-Mrs. Sadie Wo I perl Gullery. Spring House Galdsmi'h See. 2 Dr -Mrs Jack Louis; Ar's and crafts, through June 28 The work, this year, seems freer. School exhibition and how much tect rfprvrirlnt rn trarlitinn rnnrp upades.

the rait which East had bid. and continued with another spade. South winning with the specifically nrioinai in tr fiolH nf 1 heartache TVia lirtr Wilt Trirlc fTnin flftS Canlan-Hvlton Lvnch Woedmere Gallery. 9201 Orrminlosn are 19.i2-19.V3 review mis. water colors and aculpture.

to June 22. iiie un-wici uiaitu a. ncai i. picXTlCQ AUrn purotucuk. Karr: Na Fhlmer-M Rut.

(Evening) T. Ointixirg-R. S. Racier: painting, graphics, advertising art. i lr.alned young men and women illustration and costume design, twl" avold- with amazing craftsmanship in the intem.igf.vt salesmanship to dispose of East ace.

East tookjLoiris Wilson, vice president: yj Dunlup Sec 2 Mr -Mrs Nathaniel Ehimer-Henry the tncK and pusned out tne ciuD; Goldman, secretary, and Hunur.gion Kar Ear Training Course NAHBFRTH J. Lvoas-H. L. Peterson: fields of ceramics and silver. Wei were impressed, also, by the valua-j Perhaps ideally the fine artist king.

But it was too late. South Blumenthal. 2d. treasurer. Its won with the ace of clubs, played Monday evening (same will con-one more round of trumps and tinue throughout the summer.

J. BsKer-Wafer Wolf QUAK.tR CITY: E. Turner-J. Hill firifn tap exneriences and attractive iul 'At Phila. Conservatory bATlRDAY NIC.HTERS- Miss Sara Hol- suits in classroom projects tailored merciai ana inaustriai outlets, Dut there is much to be said for the cashed the fcur high throwing his last two clubs on the! Minryn uruue am practical needs of specific :0 industries at tne summer term oi uic t-iiuis- eroit: Marraret Walker; Mrs.

Mary Dacy; Mrs. Alice Bailtnger. Sanday. Jane EMBASSY: Dt Lester Miller-Major Kudy Wvje: C. Abuhove Frank Lorn.

Dr. Lester R. Wvie. WOODCREST: Mrs. Joseph Levi tan -Mrs Joseph Stein.

Mr -Mr. David Leeber. Maaday. Jaae BEBCHWOOD: Mrs. Walter Prank McCary.

Mrs. Olan ack-Mrs. Hail psychological freedom that comes with professional know-how, that will permit him to spend a part of the week finding himself as a creative artist. Certainly good commercial artists ill mean better taste at all levels and greater sympathy delphia Conservatory of Music. 216 S.

20th st. Registration will be held June 22. Instrumental instruction, including woodwind and vocal les TOIBS4MENT BETX-HWOOD WOMENS tflnsH- 1. Mrs Osv-Mr. 2 Mrs.

Ha. ken -Mrs. MrOary 236. 3 Mrs Snyder-Mrs EUlol. 275.

4 Mrs Dryder-Mrs. Leiper. 5-Mrs Black-Mrs Wtisr.n. 263'-: 8 Mrs. Reillv.

2-il': 7. Mrs. Ramsdell-Mrs. McGilMcuddv. 200.

Mrs. Gittieman-Mrs SidkofT 2o0'i; 9 Mrs. VarCourt, 249. 10. Mrs.

A'riandrT Mrs Boerir- 245. GREUI VALIinr WOVENS (2nd session 1 tue Mrs. tpiegel-Mrs. Mrs. Cordon.

250 3 Mrs Weaker-Mr Sharu- 240: Mrs. Merer-Mrs. Rosen-bioom 233 lj: 5 ue Mrs. Ftseh-Mra. Strncie Mrs Cinldsteln-Me.

Hlrsch. 215 SOLVING REAL PROBLEMS These included illustrations and covers for specific magazines, package designs, posters for definite municipal needs, designs for hairdryers, radios, interior designs and, we hope, greater support for sons, will be given. third and fourth diamond from dummy. The declarer lost just two tricks and made the game with an cvertricKe At the very first trick. East realized the importance of an early club lead and tried to convey this thought to his partner.

He played the spade three, the lowest card that he could find in the suit. However, West paid no attention, or else did not know that the play of a low spae called for a switch to another suit. Instead, West continued with another spade, evi aU classes will begin on sept. for real problems in a real housing the fine arts. development decorating a three-1 One day last week we were walk- 29.

L1NDY INDIVIDUAL: 1 John R. Craw wucn. CHESTER: Mrs. John Stephen John Maerker: Bill Krell-A. Tweltridge.

ORAHX tAfternoont: Mrs R. W. Prank-Itn-ll. A BmiUi; Mrs. Samuel Harris-Mr.

Oeorge Coldman Evening; Mrs. Matilda Jack Lewis; H. S. Huntinyton HOUSTON POST: Mr -Mr. Hart-lnic: Herbert Brandaver-W.

C. Celruery. IVY HILL MAoTER-POINT: Sec 1. Lou Paul-Joe Rosenthal: Joseoh Shestark- ford: 2. Louis Colder: 3 Edward Bav.auskl.

Handicap: Colder; Crawford RADNOR VALLEY final): 1 Dr. Olasser-Dr. Krans. 26: 2. Mr -Mrs Kaplan.

3 Dr 2M 4 Mrs. Brodky-Mr. Goodman. 237 'j: 5 Mr -Mrs Laver. 234: 6 Fishman.

2.11. 7 Mr -Mrs. Brcdrkv. 230: 8 Mrs Sstinskv- 9. WoH-Monoiter: 10.

dently in the belief that East must ztieS-Lver Herrr.an Zimberf Sec 2. Mr -Mrs. Charle Greth: Reuben Alexander. LLANFRCH COUNTRY Mrs. Harold Bailie-Mrv Cra Mr.

Myron Hess-Mrs Msurice LOCUST: Norman Loper-Jaek Coaklry. Mrs. Either Bowers-Mrs. J. Ruck MAIN LINE Jules Kurtz-Leon Shaiman.

Harry Yoblick NARLFR1H William Ccorev: J. Connors -Clyde Deaev NORTHEAST: Sec. 1 Mrs Rrbert Mrs li-abel Fcidman Sec. 2 Monroe Wall- Chess Problems By Bill Ruth LEIVA Vincer.t Cnevrelh. Mrs.

Earl Monett-Mrs has nlaved too Da5Jivelv and 'TIOV4t R1.XBIMG lout o.an. is:" hfd ok a d'Ouiie t- i PETEK.ON- Mrs. D. lective. Mark's oosiuon we find Brvnma.i Mr -Mr Prln Hot! PH ILADLLr HI-1 IT Nat.or1! Chs R'ini sempi ed or rr.any B.ack queen Is Bad.y POTTSVIUt victor mudcj.

le ni'ed chess ar.d pub- en' off from the kmc sine by Mrv Chsries Williams. in Caev Lite. May 20. vnoms 53 tne bi'hop at Q2 its only furcticn i to pre-1 RITTENHOUSE Mr -Mrs. Norman Pn ladeiohta piaers on the national list.

vent trie aavar.ee cf tne KP Pentner- Mrs Eisie Sehmid. They are her sabl msjely ha no protection The ALT WHITMAN MASTER-POINT: See MtTIRj FMEFITCS jrtec to a frontal at'ack and the rook 1 Mr -Mr O. Oavncr. Ciem Tltrk-Don Wili-am A Rutn. Sidney T.

Sharp. i at KB tn the wav and the o'ner is out of Korr.ir.-!l. ec 2. Mrs. C.

Tnom-R. W. Wayne. MA-TTn plav. Wnite's bhop pi-v a quit but Abridge D- Psul Scf-m at A.

role in tne debacle thai toiioms. Eltrabeth Ander- 375i 5ul W.c.li IIJ09I. -P tv sn-Ktherin Croweil. Mrs Sara C. Dean-EXPERTS The b'ack has now been forced on a Mrs.

F.wabeth, Terry Series Mis Ander- Tr-rnas Gutecunst Robert Sone: line while bivhop. on Mis Crowell. Ann Forster Harnet SKyli Harrv Moms t2138. Botrarov 32 R-N4 Rljney. 212T Gordcn Mareu Koit Tu.lus Whites 32 nnoinned the and, Taesday.

Jan 9 JIIOS-'. B. P. Wink.maa I2103'-. muiianeously took adiantS'-JfTie weak-j BFFCHWOOD: Mrs Violet Wei.rau-Mrs.

CLASS -A' KMe''-'" Darnenhauer. Mrs. Me. Brown-Mr. Harry Joseph ft Cotter Za IS VsnCoirt.

202.. Gartenhou 2049 1. Joseoh Shal-' J.8 b'2c lR-TSSi? i CAVENDISH' Fred Block-Alex TschekalofT: 201 Samuel Skiaroff 2033. 3- moT' Wa ter Stoin-Brron Kautmann. de-Tera'ion Schroder (2n35.

Jrin P. 1 1 1. B.ock-Tschlc:' fl. Mrv Sidney Ad.er-Otto 34 i R-B4 K.wnv wn r. -rv Matties: Mr -Mrs F.drd Bryiauskl.

wiU out over CHFSTNUT HILL: W. Klinf: ItKW 193. Damn 9-" Uhe rheva" Ull T0Ur Kenry H. Cha H927 E. K.

Snee'or 6oxd' Mr Wallsce-Georje Flounders 1 CIRCtE: Owen Alex- Per H. lubar 19I8. Abrar.am 1303. ancer: M. Bsrnett B'idin-DT.

Ben sillman. DliMAN S1RFF.T Mr Den Gardner-Mrs o. Defense with litt.e vucces. we inr.n..r.n v.v-. ia.mh i 7 ao.

i lnJ enure system is auojeci is ques- Georir- ner CRICKET: See. 1. Mrs rf.iSbo-s A-1 GFRMANTOW Oerson tIMai Sovel White- B. EEfCHI Black" O. O.

VERA I Herbert i.m,.-HV..." 1, 1 P-K4 p.oi 4 R.rtu B.N2 herchen: Mrs. O- t-tnn-Mrs. John VandeT- to Puch-Mrs. (f. Renton 2.

P-W4 KB.1 5. N-B3 O-O See 2. Mrs Aira-rt J. PoMs-Mrs. Stanley a.

p.RN.i a-c2 ok.o? Zc'tek' Mrs Winot-Mrj. Needs rw r.f o.sr I GREEN VAU EY COUNTRY- Fran Emar.ue: Art. P. 170i. E.

W. Pedr.ee 130). D. A. 11717).

CLASS Dr. Watteamak-r f1M. David Sher Mllitrone; Mr We inatmetteely oistrust the exchange of I u.l 15 JSi.tTS Robinson. Handicap. Carl bisnops tn a flanchettoed poltion.

Black man Juan Ritiiev Sachs lri. Alien Rothwarf 1635. S. "I HAZLETON Sec. 1.

Mrs. J. Dougherty. Mrs. Frar.k DeMarco.

Mrs. Sidney adverse ar.a the poi.uon pawn. Mrs. T. Gallagher.

Sec. 2 Mrs. Hrry QR-B: Biock-Mrs. Joseph Ellis: Mrs. Frank Lubrecht- P'fUen Rob-rt Chu 1593 F.

Dittmar 152. Leonard Dive i A Maver 13431. wtlliaa Haines l.t31. Jm LieDerman 1S10. rimer Crawford I.V.8..

Hrvitl 1SOi. Ratinis marked with an are provisional, betr baed only on one lourrrament. Thre are a number of strong players tn the Philadelphia area whoso nams do no: Mavr.ard Stmman N-R PAPK DRIVE MANOR: Lillian Greisinger OR-Q Ro Slrnnn Mr -Mrs Heiuver 7. B-PS 8. BB 9.

P-K' 10. PjKP 11. O-O-O 12. P-KP4 P-OB4 17. BPtP KxB 18.

P-QR3 QPxP 19 K-N IK31-N 2(1. B-B4 0-R4 21. N-3 NiP! P-ON4' 23. RR N-N3 24. 0-B6 4-B-K3 2V NP BJ.N 2S.

P-KS! R-02 PHIIJtDELPHIA CRICKET: Mrs. Q-Q Sai er-Mr- John P. Hur.sicker: Mr. Joseph 13. Q-B4 V.fv, Wmlort-Mrs.

F. Whltuker. RADNOR VALLEY: Dr. Sicane-Tunansky aspear cn trie llt. This ts due entirely to 14.

pp Mr -Mrv I. Lavi event r.d 15 N-Ol re; no e-t mate of tneir abiV.tv It is tojis. N-N3 and in. I STEVE Si rCK: A. S.

Bundv-Dr. Lester 1 ViUer; Mrs. Harry Huntington-Mrs. Blanche 1 Cole YORK WHITE RCE" Sec I. N-S.

Harry be h-'H that more clubs wiji arrante to nave everts ra'ed so in the rxt list. be represented Get -o-jr clt'b afi.aTd with the Cni'ed Chea F'deraucn and secure your national rackinf. I.Ink-Rooert Beckmth: Mr -Mrs. John Berg PROBLEM NO. 5S2I By T.

O. CLAfSEV I doll. Jr B-W Mrs. Donald Harold Bernstein: Mrs Atbert Hoitander-. Mrs Jack Wilhelm.

Sec 2 N-S Arthur Dan Zeiler; Fw. Mrs Morton Kagen James Kirch; Mr. i William tVjnr.rt-Mary Mrc WHITE VIANOR COVNTRY" See. 1 Stan Knebelman-Ed Weiss: Mill Kaolan-Al Komtto 8c. 2.

Milt 8troue-Timmy Becker; Cilie and Thelma Kirnmelman. WYN-OVER: Mr. -Mr. A. C.

HaU: John Chandler-W. Bate. Wedneaday. Jana 1 ASHBODPNP- Mrs. Dora Ptshman-Mrs Up to 3 times more hot water, size for size I 8.

Cantor: Mr -Mrs. Bert Levy; Mrs. L. Rose-' Mrs Rose i FRANKrOPD- Albert Feldmsn Willim ritlNP.ir CHES CLl'B The Franklin Club has the names of of members on the rankirr list of the tjnit-d States Cr.es Federation. It affiliated with the P.

BERGMAN TAKES DELAWARE TITLE William Berg-man tok the finals of he De.aware State Ches Champ. onhip wih 4 wms. ro Ioses ar.d one draw. The only core aza.nst the new champion waa a draw bv Jc rfill ino 1 1 ned in c-rid p.are alo w. thiil a loss.

Gr-orte S. Cunn.raham vocilet! Kill's chances a drew in the f.nal rvind. O'her en'r's in th order of tl-eir ftr.i-a ere Lee Mom. S. Cunniretam.

Donslrfscn. F. Abatno and Mrs Evelyn Cunnipfham. Tr-ere is a movement on foot to oreaniie a state Ch. Asaociatton Thl is aef.mtely a step tn the rtaht direction.

POMTtOM FROM DELAWARE STATR 1 TOIRNET DONtLOSON Tyon; Mrs. Fred Nick-Mrs. Richard Weston GRARN. Sec. I.

Mrs. Glsella Schwari- Mrs Rhoda C.rahn: Dr. H. Miller-Armand Jacohy sec. 2 Mr -Mrs.

H. S. Huntir.g-.on Mr -Mr W. Lorn. i PETERSON I Aiternoon): Mr.

Olive Peter son-H. A Smith: Mrs. Anne Vincent-Mrs "i'l 51 ennton MTman trvenlngi Sidney Sllodor Norman Kav: Mrs. r. Lees-H A.

Smith i SVVAFTHMOPP; MASTER-POINT: Lesll Vanderpooie William Fr-yberger: Rcher Buchanan HaiTar; Henry Flanegan Whit to play and mate tn two move. PROBLEM NO. 5022 By J. F. BARRY WOLJC: N-s.

Dr -Mr. Alan Cohen. B-W. Mr. -Mrs.

Lve ooidman. ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS Dial any temperature you want 1. Pass. Not strong enough for a free raise. Had East passed.

South would raise to two spades. Double. North-South should defeat 2 i X.i 1 a. 1 a. 1 an a 3 a a contract of two diamonds, per haps substantially.

3. Pass. This hand lacks the strength for a free bid of three clubs. 4. With 11 i.

i 1 points, raise to two spades. 5. Bid three diamonds, a cue bid showing first round control of the diamonds and advertising a holding of 19 points. 6. Make a preemptive raise to four spades.

Shut out that heart Instant hot water when you want it-24 hours' a day BERGMAN or diamond bid. by the opponents Black to play 1 if possible. 7. Raise to three spades showing 15 to 17 points. White to play and mate In three moves.

Solution. j019 N-N3. 5020 P-K8 (B). OVER BROOK HIGH TAKES STATE TITLE Overbrook Hih School of Phllndelnhl d-ffsted the fcou'nern Hirh of Pttt-bursh and the Susquehanna H.ch School White has hi." plavd 19 QR-Q and now fe'ark replied Q-K2. What should black have! one? a 0 1 ARGENTINE Our rood friend and eorrevpondent.

Sal-1 dor Call, sends us the foliowinc tames p.ayrd in the recent Intersectior.a! team fnonsored be the pederacic.n Ar-i fentina de Ajedrez. They have, in rich mi-! ure. the acucivl sirprUe that ha always hten a pleasant factor in our chess philosophy. 1 The tar. of wide open spaces seem to per- Temple Conduct High School Class a round robin teem initch held at the YMCA in Harriburc on cunday June 7.

Suvque- hanna High detea'ed the Pittsburgh bovs bv I the rccte of to "i while losing to Over-i brock 4 to 1. Southern High ef Pitfburgh fell before the Overbrook team bv a 3 to 2 For the 20th consecutive year Temple University will conduct score. Cverbrork fielded a well balanced teem, having prevlonvlv taken the Philadelphia title tn play-off with Central of this city Harold Weiner. Robert Cincr and e. PASERo' B-K3' B-K2 O-O W-B4' NiN' LEIVA P-K4 N-QB3 P-QR3 N-B3 NvP White- J.

1. P-K4 2. N-KB3 3. B-N5 4. B-R4 5.

O-O Black: PxP P-B3 R-K QN-Q3 N-04 PxN summer high school sessions for 10. 11. 12. 13. Buy one for a few cents a day-save up to '30 on installation merlon the Philadelphia Board of Educa tion, John M.

Rhoads, university Albert Goidia each scored twice In the Statr matches while Icon Shore split even Bill Friedman, definitely off form, suffered two defeats. Hail to the winner and new chant-uiou. Overbrook High School. 5 P-Q4 P-ON4 T. B-N3 P-Q4 registrar, announced yesterday TMxB? W-3S: 14 (FiAmbert R-N3 Better would hare been 13 R-K3.

N-B5; IS. B-B2. P-QB4! This year's classes will be held at Altkhine, the Simon Oratz High School, 17th Mannheim 1914). P-OR4 23. P-KN4 P-RS 24.

R-KN3 BxN 2S. Q-Q3 P-OB3 2. P-B4 and Luzerne sts. Registration for the session will R-K' P-B4' R-KB1 PxP' R-R3 14. 15 1.

17. 1. 19. 20. 21.

22. rrxW B-K3 N-BS PB B-04 P-KR3 K-R2 R-K3 K-N take place on Saturday, June 27, R-KB K-R2 P-B5I RlP t3-2 27. QR-K 2. B-B4 29. Q-B2 30.

between 8:30 A. M. and 12 noon least ro Bur R-R4 with classes starting on Monday, P'es gas R-K3? r.ASERO June 29, and extending through JrTiaay. Aug. 14.

Classes are scheduled from 8:45 A. M. to 12:20 YORK The annual meeting of the York Ches Club was held on June 7 at the York YMCA. The Inicwin ofhccT were elected- President. William B.

Yengiey. 8r Plrst Vice President, rpero Custl: Second Vice President, Dimitro Grend: Secrrtary. Mrs. Dorothy Grhart: Ireaaurer. Jeffrey C.

Brtner. and Adviser. E. Cnnon. Trophte were awarded to the winners In the York County Open Championship.

In the senior division. Hoist Bottstein. for first, took custody of the beau' If ul county champlorishio trcphy for this year. He waa alro awarded an Individual trophy his cutstatiomg p'ny David Schatanoff. second, and Leroy Gutbrldce.

third, also received awards. In the woman's division. Mrs. Naomi Cul-bertson. who finished Aral, and Mrs.

Dorothy Gerhart. seennd. were the recioients of awarda for their fine showing William B. Yesglee. Jr and John P.

Yeagley wa.kid away with the Junior prlws York has a real progresaive ehea club but to our mind their outstanding work haa been P. daily, Monday through Fri day. DC DATE Dr. Robert W. Kunzig will di LEAS' iv rect the summer sessions.

Classes in. advanced and review subjects will be offered, and all credits will be accepted by the Philadelphi; rn vl- an "TV ft 1 "''s public, parochial, private and done among the children of school ge. The enthusiasm that they have aroused among the youngsters la really remarkable. junior high schools, and schools in the Philadelphia area, without i uieiaiaisMia FOR COYY AS or (bottled or tank examination. Tf vtw bav-o a phone you can charge ymtr Students can register through their home school before the close Classified Advwtisement In The Inquirer Call I when you want to place a Want-Ad You will benefit from quick service.

results and low erst. You will de allied later lor your advertisement. of the regular school term..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Philadelphia Inquirer
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Philadelphia Inquirer Archive

Pages Available:
3,846,583
Years Available:
1789-2024