Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 12

WIN AT BRIDGE By OSWALD JACOBY Italian Soprano To Be Symphony Guest Artist a low club and after West won the trick he would have no way to beat the hand. A fine East player would rise with his aueen of clubs and lead the fourth spade. Mrs. McCefffien High Scorer 1 At Le Chelem Mrs. Woodrow McKeitheii won high score at Le Chelem bridge-luncheon dub meeting held at the Caravan restaurant.

Mrs. Carey Nichols waa second high score and Mrs, Edward Byrd was bingo winner. Mrs. Howard Wilson, president, welcomed the following guests; Mrs. Woodrow Mo Keithen, Mrs.

Clarence Chapman and Mrs. James Stubbs. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. C. M.

Case and Mrs. Al 494SJ VAI es ASS4I TOST (Dft BAST QWT4J 4JS eKJ (nl: Iff (If) South would ruff and we si would overruff for the fourth defensive trick and East would set the hand with his jack of hearts. If South notes that he will have to lose that club trick sometime or other, he can foil his adversaries by leading dummy's last spade and discarding a club. This will rive the defense at AK Mb one Wwt Nertk JACKSON WELL REPRESENTED at the recent Family Week observance held at Webster College, St. Louis, Mo.

Photographed following the annual father and daughter dinner dance held at the Chase-Park Plaza hotel are Diane Lane, a freshman, with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. George Lane, 2128 East Northside Drive; Miss Mary Martha Skinner, a junior, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Skinner, 263 Ridge Drive, center, and Mr.

and Mrs. George Marsh, 4554 Fondren Station with their daughter, Miss Judy Marsh, a junior, at extreme right. Webster College is a four-year liberal arts institution conducted by the Sisters of Loretto. It recently has attracted nationwide attention due to the introduction of new teaching methods and new curriculum materials. 1M.T.

Pas Fw 2V Pan Pus 24 Pas Pass 3V Pan Fan-Pan OpenaoBj kad 4 three tricks but East cannot stop South from getting back to his hand by ruffing the second lead of clubs whereupon South will play king and another trump and make his contract. len Moore. The table arrangement was a small cherry tree and a hatchet, carrying out the theme of Washington's birthday. Members attending were Mrs. Fred Adams, Mrs.

Eward Byrd, Mrs. C. M. Case, Mrs. W.

A. Clements, Mrs. John Day, Mrs. Joe Heard, Mrs. Allen Moore, Mrs.

Carey Nichols, Mrs. N. Sides, Mrs. E. E.

Steward, Mrs. Howard Wilson, Mrs. L. Peveto and Mrs. Joe Thweat.

Now, Miss Maliponte is a permanent member of the Paris Opera House where she holds the role of Leila Bizet's "The Pearl Fishers." She often appears as guest artist at the opera bouses of Brussels, Geneva, Barcelona and Marseille. She had an outstanding personal success in Gilbert Becaud's opera "Aran," and she was the Micaela in the famous Bernard Buffet production of "Carmen." She was Gian Menotti's choice to create the role of Sar-dulla in the world premier production of his opera, "The Last Savage," at the Paris Opera. In the United States she has appeared in Philadelphia and Hartford as Leila. Her reviews are uniformly enthusiastic: she has a splendid voice, a charming stage presence, a perfect knowledge of three languages, and she brings to all her roles an innate musicianship. The Paris Daily Combat reviewer, Marcel Schneider, says; "Maliponte has the "it" which nobody can acquire the immediate communication with her public.

Her vocal qualifications are impressive and very sure. When she sang Mimi at the Paris Opera, the public waited at her dressing room door to give her an extra ovation." And in Connecticut, the Hartford press hailed her as "a consummate artist." Her voice is wonderfully opulent. She has a forthright elegance of song, a resplendent phrasing, and a glowing personality. She literally sang like an angel. Her top notes ere beautifully focused and the whole range evenly produced.

Although she Is a soprano, there is a dark-hued quality to her voice that reminded some listeners of the young Rosa Italian soprano, Adriana Mali-ponte will appear with the Jackson Symphony Orchestra during the 1965-66 season. She is the second artist to be announced for the 22nd season of the community orchestra, which is conducted by Theodore Caskey Russell. Gyorgy Sandor, pianist, will open the season in October. Now underway is the campaign for enrolling members and selling tickets Tor the season. No memberships or tickets will be available for next year after the March 8 deadline.

Mrs. O. B. Walton Jr. and Mrs.

Ross Spencer are chairmen for Symphony League for the drive and Ralph Hester is chairman for the board of governors of the symphony. Miss Maliponte will make her United States recital debut in the 1965-1966 season. She was bom in Brescia, Italy. At the age of fourteen she moved to France and started to study with Suzanne Stappen, well-known voioe teacher. At eighteen she won the Conservatory Prize.

In 1956 she returned to Italy and worked with the a 0 Carmen Melis, teacher of Te-baldi. She won many prizes the RAI Italian Radio Grand Prix in 1957, the Teatro Nuo-vo Prize in Milano, and the 1958 Concours International de la Scala. From 1958 to 1960 she sang regularly at the La Scala in a variety of lesser roles. SPRINGBOARD TO FAME In 1960 Miss Maliponte took part in the Geneva International Singing Concours and won first place. This prize, one of the most prestigious in the international singing world, was her springboard to the opera houses of Madrid, Dublin, Brussels, Rome and Torino.

Tba btddktf bn bears Una VM MOT SALESGIRLS! CLERKS! TYPISTS! yonr next job can be iffiorcreirardiiig! IV Pan Sale Pan 2 Pan Ps 24 Pa Pa 7 Tod, Soofh, bokb tVAJ VKQltvt A(W (UN What do yoa do now? A Bad four lenxtB. Tear Small Appliances, Fans and Vacuum The second example of the loser on loser play listed in the Official Encyclopaedia of Bridge is when you make the play in order to allow a safe reentry to your own hand. West takes his ace and king of spades and continues with the ten, which South ruffs. South must trump his third diamond in dummy but he can afford to take one round of trumps first. Hence, he plays dummy's ace of trumps followed by three rounds of diamonds.

He ruffs the third diamond with dummy's three of trumps and is faced with the problem of getting back to his own hand to play some more trumps. In most games, South would play ace and another club from dummy. East would play Cleontr Specialists! aa hcaria with ym aart at fur band MARY ALICE BOOKHART, Women's Editor ft eant be enevsh WE CAN FIX 'EM! 12 Cfce ClatiOlt'Lellget Wednesday, March 1965 TODrUTS QUUXJUV of laVttbai' Bute partner Jaropv to LIBRARY STORY HOURS fear hearts over yam tan 1 Wet Dial PL I-9C7I What do yoa do Title List Includes European Folk Tales the Doughnut," by Henderson LeGrand; and "The King Who Wanted to Reach the Moon," a European Folk Tale. Beginning March 8,1965 The story hour schedule for main library and branches this week is as follows with magic carpet story hour meeting at 10:00 a.m. for pre school children and listening time meeting at 4:00 p.m.

for the school age children. Main library; Thursday, 10:00 a.m. Mrs. Jack Gunn, POLLY'S POINTERS you wiH want to adopt tt. POLLY Make everyday household tasks easier and more pleasant! Order your copy of Polly Cramer's 32-page booklet Just send your name, address and 50 cents to Polly's Pointers, o-o The Clarion-Ledger, P.

O. Box 489, Dept. Radio City Station, New York 19, N. Y. Share your favorite home-making ideas send them to Polly in care of The Clarion-Ledger.

You'll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly's Pointers. Daughters Save Well Now Richer Than Dad children's librarian, will tell "Hie Horse Who Lived Up stairs," by Phillis McGinely; Roost secretarial career tod jrap Hays viti te filled viti csjopbls iHtartsftif drifts, contact wtttt oeitigg piopte, ptss i jjaaasa Bffln atari ABC SHORTHAND L4S IT 50 E4Srf SpeedvrUing shorthand fe the nodern shorthand. uses the abe's you already know. No symbols. No machines.

Yon learn quickly and eas-Sy-Jn a natural, relaxed ewfra tracfica of tta tins gafti cbortbaod ceojurasv (O 948-4331 "The Bumblebee's Secret," by DEAR POLLY I am continuing a reader's Pointer about teaching children how to manage and spend money. When Miriam Schlein; and "Wait and her sisters had to hold her up while she made her deposit. I feel it is very important for chilren to start this early in life and I am sure that my girls have no idea that they for William," by William Flack. suited. I pinned two safety pins on the underneath side of the collar in the position I wanted the pins.

I clamped a pah of earrings (the kind with clasps on the back) over the part of the safety pins that showed on the top side. I have my scatter pins and can easilv change them when I like. CHARLENE DEAR POLLY The thoughtful reader who sent her mother-in-law a card or gift on her own wedding anniversary reminded me of a friend who, on her own birthday, never failed to send her mother (for as long as she lived) flowers or some other appropriate token of her love and appreciation. MRS. E.

M. GIRLS Isn't that a beautiful thought? I am sure many of Northside branch: Friday morning, Mrs. Gunn will tell the same stories as named now have more money in their savings accounts than I do, ED Discover to peeAnCacjf Super Furniture Marker's Pict Year Bnfi Marc Slst. A Pre-lnven-tory Analysis Shows 4H pieces fin Furniture Which Must be Disposed For Whatever It WiH Siina RIOARDLESS OF FORMER PRICil For Instance: Two Office Chair tN Off. Gibson Electric Refrigerator $150 Oft.

Eye-Level Gas or Electric Ranges 1120 Off. Kroenler S100 Din-Ins Room Tab) S3.W, Beautiful S150 Buffet S5.W, Hollywood Headboards S4.9S, Storkline Baby BJS IH.9S. Foam Bade x1I Russ S1J9S, SUPER FURNITURI MARKET Old Brandon Road 1 Mile East Across Pearl liver tram Dennenr't. hortnatt can help yoo toward as our three girls were 5, 7 and 8 they began to learn to spend but also started to learn to save. Instead of throwing away articles no longer needed, they sold them and with the money each opened her own savings account.

From their accounts (which are supplemented by savings from their allowances, jobs done around the house that are not the required and expected normal chores and gift money), they have proudly purchased Ed thank you for writing. It is an inspiration to all of us to hear how others are guiding their children. POLLY above. In the afternoon she will tell "Clever Manka," a Czechoslavakian folk tale; "The Foolish Lad," a Danish folk tale; and "Gillespie and the Guards," by Benjamin El-kin. South Hills branch: Fri exerting cosiness caraet lifetime Placement 1 innBQL Act swap 1 EARRINGS HIDE SAFE day morning.

Miss Eleanor Tubb, branch librarian, will tell "Flip a the their own used bicycles, Christmas and birthday gifts. I wait S7D taSlT OR PHONE OS fC3 fKE CAREER BOOKLET JACKSON COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Baptist Book Store Bldg. 354-5393 by Wesley Dennia; "When the Root Children Wake Up," by Helen Fish; and "The Hap- Sry Lion," by Louise Fatio. 1 the afternoon Mrs. Joseph Hand will tell "The Hedgefhog who became Prince," by Virginia Haviliand; "Captain Dow and the Hole in It outside the bank while they make their own deposits.

Now they often make the trip alone on their bikes. It was quite a sight to see then at the beginning of their banking transactions when the youngest was too short to see over the counter ON OUR SILVER LINING DAYS! DEAR POLLY Recently I made a dress that needed scat ter pins but I had none that During the remodeling of our downtown store We are In the process of making our downtown store more beautiful, more conveniently arranged for your shopping pleasure. Business will go on as usual, of course. a compensation for shopping In whatever confusion you may find during our remodeling, we'd like to give you absolutely FREE SILVER DOLLAR with the purchase of each pair of shoe of $10.99 or more, or with any two pains amounting to the same. Since minting of silver dollars has been discontinued, they ere worth more than a dollar Just as the dollars you spend at Karl's are worth more because of the values we offer.

Ganges Calf, If jj II set back heel. If I In bone or I I You Find it More Convenient Shop our Northwood store or our AAaywood Store. You still get your FREE Silver Dollarl Millinery Showing Today and Tomorrow! Black Patent mid-heel pump, black kid trim and bow. Also In navy calf with red calf trim and bow. $18.99 Smooth Kid Semi-Flat.

In bone with black piping, or all-over navy blue. $7.99 To tour sunny places: beautifully decorated wicker-weave handbags with long-wearing bamboo handles. Designed by Magid, both come in black, white or natural. The one ot top has a plastic-covered jeweled drawing of a pelican (one of many designs), 13.00. The wool gros point, below, 20.00.

Prices plus tax. Handbags, first floor. Prank Olive's special representative, MISS JEAN HARRISON, will be here with a Trunk Showing of the complete prlng-Easter and summer collection. You'll see such head-turning looks 01 the red-white-blue beehive-textured Tyrolean straw here (22.00) in this collection that's priced from 18.00. Come ohhh and ahhh over all of them end let Miss Harrison advise you on tto silhouettes most becoming to you.

Millinery Shop, third floor. oe5 DISCOUNT PRICES Downtown Northwood Mayweed.