Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 64

THE HARTFORD COURANT: SUNDAY, JANUARY 2, 1935 Tart V-NINB Checkers Rosenthal and Mrs. Michael Fine, l-'K'j; Mrs. Charles Green- will all clear up when we show you the partner's hand. don; W. P.

Warren, Putnam; C. C. Bennett, Wilbrahnm; H. CjcmIcii diuL YloleA 3 Hartford County BRIDGE Lb? Warren W. MansfleM By JAMES MOIR Bornstein, Boston; W.

Ouellet. will meet at 8 o'clock on Wednesday evening in the home of Mrs. Herbert D. deVos, 16 Jer-ome Bloomfield. Miss Gladys F.

Goodrich will discuss, "Birds and the Gardener." Mrs. Eta Lewtan Reelected By BHH Ladies' Auxiliary Mrs. Eta M. Lewtan has been reelected president of the Beth lloe and tlan. 3, 7:15 p.m.

North 10 9 7 -A 4 -K 8 2 1 Amesburj-; and R. P. Collins, Quincy, Tom Wiswell, Ben Bolmid and L. Rurt, Brooklyn, N. Y.

A. Kopka. Newark, N. J.J G. Viilluk and It.

Lieher- stein and Miss Lillian Zaika, 106; Mr. and Mrs. James MulRrew, 98. Monday. Pec.

27: N-S William Butcher and Marvin Rosenblatt. 193; Mrs. Frank Bush and Wajter Clemens, 181; Dr. Samuel Harris and Robert Eastcrbrook. 179'i.

E-W Mrs. John EKRleton and Miss Marguerite Hutchinson, 3)9; Mrs. Harold Lindberg and Mrs. John Ohliser, 193; Mrs. John James and Robert Bassell, 183.

The opening lead was a small heart, taken by East's ace. The Hope (iarden Club. Ian. 8 p.m., Homelown (iarden Club. lloe anil llopn (iurilen Club Hie home of Mrs.

James Trout man, 121 Jameswell Weth rnan, Washington. Ben Hamedrash Hagodol Ladies' Aux Problem 328 By "The Phantom Fox" Black 10, 21, 22, King 15. White 27, 30, 32. King 22. Black to plav and draw.

Solution: 15-19. 27-18, 19-23 18- 15, 10-19, 30-26, 23-30, 32-27, 21-25, 22-29, 30-26, 29-25, 19-23-a, 27-18, 26-22. Drawn. a-26-3l loses for black by 27-23, 19- 26, 25-30. White wins.

Problem 829 By Sam Cohen latter ended the play quickly by leading the club ace, and South gathered in his twelve tricks with little effort. He could have made six by ruffing his spades but the ersfield, will be the scene of the "Poinseltias" will he the topic of Mrs. Harvey Nil.sen. Serving as officers of the club are: Mrs. Richard W.

Dudenhof. cr, president; Mrs. Robert Long, vice president; Mrs. Sherman B. Carpenter, recording secretary; Mrs.

Herbert D. deVos, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. George B. Thomas, treasurer. meeting of the lute and Hone cJub lead simplified matters.

Garden Club 'of Wethersfield at 7:45 p.m. on Mrs James Latham and Mrs. Ed V'arn. CliarlestotT, S. J.

Bulk, U. Gould and J. Peterson, Portland, Maine; G. B. Jones, Pittsburgh ami R.

Kemmerer, Philadelphia, Dr. R. Lt Shuffett. GreensburR and Emin F.lam, Mt. Sterling, L.

L. Hall. U)s Angeles, D. Robb, Clove-land, E. J.

Rees, Llanrlly, Wales; J. Council, Glasgow Rnd D. O'May, Falkirk, Scotland. Ruth Wylly DAR A board meeting of the Ruth mund Tavlor will instruct the To our query about the two diamond bid instead of two spades over the one heart opening we received the reply, "The spade was my out." In other words it was an escape hatch in case the diamond bid backfired. In many club in the making of corsages Members will bring ribbons, cor Effective Bidding To avoid overtaxing your sensitive head this New Year's weekend, we will record two situations which appeared at the annual University Club Christmas party, before and after dinner.

Please view them lightly because, after all, the waiter was most attentive (must have expected a bonus) and there was an "Oh! be joyful" atmosphere about the table. Conn. General exr ecutives and a prominent real estate dealer were engaged in battle with both sides vulnerable. Three roving kibitzers were on hand to check the bidding and to render their decisions after they had a good look at all four hands. Mr.

R. E. sat South and picked up this hand: -AKJ 9 8 6 4 -4 -10 8 7 6 2 iliary at the annual meeting held on Dec. 7. Mrs.

Bessie Davidson will serve as honorary president; Mrs. Sara Klein, Mrs. Sara Alberts, and Mrs. Sara Sacher vice presidents; Mrs. Lois Beck, corresponding secretary; Mrs.

Lenna Cohen, assistant seel retary; Mrs. Edith Baggish, financial secretary; Mrs. Harry Bloom, treasurer; and Mrs. Lin-na Lubin, recording secretary Members of the hospitality committee include: Mrs. Harry Zinman, Mrs.

Louis Pinkus and Mrs. Harry Goldstein; visiting committee, Mrs. Ida Greenberg, Meriam Neikre and Mrs! Bessie Rozbluth. sage pins and foliage. Flowers will be supplied.

Assisting Mrs adventures it is well to have in Troulman as hostess will le Mrs. In-As Much Circle On Monday at: 7:15 p.m. the In-As-Murh Circle of the King's Daughters will meet at the Memorial Baptist Church. Mrs. Irving Skillon will be the devotional leader, and Mrs.

Frances mind a reserve exit. What appears to be a new sys tern of bidding was further denr CONNECTICUT i CHESS -By C.E. AVERY Hartford Chess Club 45 Church t. Friday evening Visitor welcome George Koltanowski, International Chess Master, will be seen at the, Hartford Chess Club on Friday of this week, Jan. 7th.

He will play all comers simultaneously, and will also give an exhibition of blindfold-play. Me has played in tournaments in William Thibadeau and Mrs Karl Glahn. Hometown (iiinlcn Club The recently organized Home. Wyllys Chapter DAR will take i place in the Old Slate House, Mam at 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday.

Black 5, 7, 10, 12, 16, 17. ki ii 'v on 4 r. 1 i p- town Garden Club of Rloomfield onstrated later in the evening at the same table under the same management. You understand, i Cooper, hostess. 30PEN MONDAY FOR THIS EVENTS or course, that this was a gentle iAbwseMiM3 men's game and had absolutely nothing to do with railroads or WE ARE FORCED TO MAKE THIS OUR MAXIMUM EFFORT Antwerp, Barcelona, Edinburgh, and in this country.

He has played as many as 50 games White 14, 19, 23, 27, 30, 32. White to play and win. i Won by the author in cross- while blindfolded and claims world championship In this re Mr. G. Y.

on his right bid one heart. This kibitzer was much surprised to hear our hero bid two diamonds. We blinked and quickly reviewed the Clubertson, Goren, Roth-Stone, T. N. T.

and the U. C. systems. The ignoring of a seven card spade suit headed I by the A was a new wrinkle ito us and we could hardly wait for the final contract to appear, i Here it is: board play. Cohen is a former 2- I tir IJ t.

Ik gard. The exhibition will 1 1 around 8 p.m. Charge for play, JA clcson 2-0234 for YELLOW CAB your favorite doorto-door transportation since 1021 ocean liners. This time South held: 10 4 V-A 6 5 3 9 8 4 -10 The Bidding: South West North East 1 Double IX 2V 3 Pass 4 Pass 4f Pass 5 Pass Pass Pass South had little difficulty in making five clubs. North's hand: A-Q8 6 V- -A 10 5 A 9 8 6 4 3 He had the hard luck1 to have $1.00 to members, $1.50 to others and $0.25 for onlookers.

The niuve worm cnampion. Game 311 An interesting game played at the New York Checker Club on Dec. 15. 1954. The players were number of chess sets at the club are limited, and those intending James Ricca.

whr won 1Ih m.iinr li' North 6 to play should bring their own boards and men. East It Pass Double South West 5 Pass All Pass 1954 National tourney, and Tom pj Wiswell, World free stvle cham- Team Tournament pion, who contributed the game. HI I deeee! kdkjUejl Round four in the Connecticut (11-15, 23-19, 8-11) We realize that you don't understand the two diamond bid but it Chess League Team Tournament IVItLU'f'll is due for play this week; on the spade finesse fail. If that had succeeded he could have made Whit.il Rlcca (Black) 11-15 23-19 8- 11 -a 22-17 9- 13 17-14 Wednesday, Hartford Reds at Bridgeport, Thursday, Bristol at New Britain, and New Haven Orange vs. U.

of Conn, at some intermediate point; on Friday, New Haven Greens at Yale Blues 16-19 23-16 12-19 32-27 19-10 -b 7-14 -c 25-22 -d 3-7 -e 27-23 11-16 24-20 yiwlfEEO "Mil Forms diagram and Yale Reds at Hartford Blues, Game Selection 10-17 NEVER BEFORE HAS THE WEATHER BEEN SO UNPREDICTABLE SO UNREASONABLY WARM SO UNFAVORABLE TO OUR INDUSTRY WE ARE DANGEROUSLY OVERSTOCKED. PRICES SLASHED BUT REALLY SLASHED TO GIVE YOU VALUE. COME IN AND PICK 'EM OFF THE RACKS. USE OUR THREE WAY BUSINESS PLAN, An inter-club match between I the Manhattan Chess Club of; New York and the Franklin Chess Club of Philadelphia was played in New York on Decora- i tion Day in 1908. The Manhattan Club won with a score of 10-6.

1 The following is the game cn 7 em t'-'i A eflk T' m. wA 11 HI "i V' ek -f I'A 11 II board 14:. six. When he led the club ten from his own hand West played low and East's queen took the trick, but when the ace appeared the king fell at the same time. We believe the Goren system calls foe an opening bid of one spade on this hand (the suit below, the singleton) but that smell you notice comes from a bunch of bridge books burning away merrily in my fireplace.

Hartford Bridge Club Wednesday, Dec. 22: (1) Robert Fels Dr. Sam Harris, 86'i; (2) Howard Merblum Dr. Wm. Liebman, 86; (3) Mrs.

B. Zionts Mrs. Robert Eggleton, 80. Monday, Dec. 27: (1) Dr.

Mrs. Earle S. Russell, Arthur Smith James Farrell, 82'i; Tie (3) Morris Kkmins Milton Shapiro, 82' '2. Master Point Game Monday, Jan. 3, 1955.

YMCA-Theodosia Emery Dup. Dec. 19: (1) Ida Tietze E. Jovce, 60; 12) E. Madsen F.

Griffin, 60; (3) B. McGrath H. Gardiner, 58. New Britain Bridge Sunday, Dec. 26: Mrs.

Irving the delicious natural source of VITAMIN Kaiser Koehler Franklin Manhattan -v Tr "i IB SAVE 30o-50o white hlak 1 P-Q4 P-Q4 2 N-KB3 P-QB4 3PxP P-K3 4 P-K3 BxP 5 B-Q3 -QR3 6 0-0 N-B3 7 P-QR3 P-K4 8 N5 KN5 9 R3 Black to piny. 11-15 -f 4-8 17-26 30-23 14-17 (Jr i V. At all good druuiQrti. i Oil- Plt ijKBftii? wan rm immvmnmvrihimmrwi if-iihrnmniiirtrlii munmim- 21-14 I- i if ra vtsnKt ft a in natukai. iRQvni 27-23 23-16 8-12 15-19 23-16 16-11 12-19 6-9 31-27 11-8 7-11 19-23 lOQxB P-QR3 11 BxNch PxB 12 Q-N3 Q-Q3 9-27 etc.

Drawn. 13QxNP R-KN1 14 Q-R6 0-0 15P-KB4 R-N3 16PxP QxP 17Q-B4 QxQ 27-23 26-19 Notes by Jame Moir a An even 3-mover which may be transposed into various go-as-you-please opening after this move is played. Wiswell varies from the usual 21-14. 18RxQ QR-N1 19R-B2 N-K5 20 R-K2 N-N6 21 R-B2 P-Q5 22R-B3 N-K7ch 91 v.m Mwrff ism dmw." i i i fill I tlr illlU 1 cThis gives black a man -ahead and forms the "Black Doc- tor" opening, which is considered 24 B-Q2 R-R7 25R-B2 N-N6ch 26 K-Nl R-R8ch weak for White, it was iavoren lllf DYED MUSKRAT 'Mil 111 1 I'll $249 $149 f3 An unexpected kiss It can happen to you perhaps tonight by Wyllie, who scored many wins for the weak side. J.

D. Janvier I 27 K-N2 K5 ch 28KxR NxRch 29 R2 Q3 mate Problems II IU I DUU MUJ this opening. See Lees Guide and B. D. Player.

This is probably best. The old play was 4-8, 27-23, To win in last week's problem, the King must be brought in to 3-7, 24-20. 6-10, 29-25, 1-6, 32-27, HI. Gi i Pi S1IQI play: K-K3 Q2 K-Q4 K3 K-K4 K-Q2 K-Q5 K-Ql K-B6 K-Bl If Pfnii IJ AIMM weU 175 I 10-15, 23-19, 15-4, b-HJ, 27-23, 11-15, 19-16, 12-19, 23-16, 8-11, 12-8, 11-15, Drawn. James Wyllie.

The best here to get the play at note Forces a very neat draw. Game Correction In our last week's game 310, at the fourth move after diagram, should be 27-31 instead of 27-13 P-Q7ch K-Ql P-K6 K-K2 silks or rich satins. But see for yourself. Test Fresh Cream Deodorant under one arm, and your present deodorant under the other arm see which checks perspiration prevents odor better. Fresh is so completely effective so very sure different from any other deodorant you have ever tried creamier, smoother, more luxurious.

So easy and pleasant to use! Be ready for romance be sure of your charm be lovely to love always and always! Use Fresh CreasB Deodorant daily! Fresh it I registered trade merit of Ptierme-Craft Corporation. Suddenly, breathtakingly you're in his arms close to him! Be sure that you are always lovely to love charming and alluring. Your deodorant can make a difference in your charms. And you'll never know how truly lovely you can be until you use Fresh Cream Deodorant. That's why so many smart girls always depend on Fresh.

After you cream on Fresh you can be sure you'll be free from even the faintest whisper of odor. You caa be sure tiat there will be no moisture to stain or discolor your finest clothes fragile K-B7 and the pawn Queens With this experience, try the following. White to win. as given, and the eighth move was given as 3-13, but it should have been 31-13-c. To Correspondents We wish to thank the following LI I.

I Usually 1 i MITIIDM Priced mm fed! km few HJ 3 SUSP ior comrioution oi pruoiems, games and news in 1954: R. Hayes, Andover; C. Martin, Ansonia; A. Wasserman, E. Haworth, L.

Root, Hartford; J. Wirth, East Hartford; H. Peck, Meriden; W. S. Chute, Milford: J.

Zisk and J. Tessler, New Britain; C. L. Coe, I. Spector and W.

Evans, New Haven; L. Rittle, Newington; J. S. Cook, New Lon- OUT MARMOT $395 5990 I I I NATURAL GREY PERSIAN LAMB $4I9 SOoJ i I DYED SQUIRREL MM I i I prEDB" umb $495 Ha MTORit SHEARED BE4VER TURAIMY FURS la iad lea HARTFORD 58 CHURCH ST. Our Annual January Regular $12.50 CREME OIL COLD WAVE PERMANENTS IJ 1 REMODEL II SPECIAL Complett with Haircut Shampoo Styled Setting Ate it Bring In your old fur mat.

It show you how we ran rpmortel It Inln brand new Cap. Jfkr! or Stole. If on have any ilenlrn for something new, we ran LOW AS 1 iu Prict i Usually Priced CAPES, STOLES JACKETS $250 $100 VIGOR SHAMPOO 1 1 Thousandu of women are wearing new l.lttle. Fur made over Into fanhlnnnole, Cape, Stnlre or all for our estimate. Remodel now for Sprlnr.

BUDGET TERMS M255225 MINK STOLE Personalized HAIR SHAPING by $50 MR. JANNETTY $75 and STYLED SET offers PRICES PLUS TAX FUR PRODUCTS LABELLED TO SHOW COUNTRY OF ORIGIN OF IMPORTED FURS EVERY COAT SOLD AT LLOYD'S IS GUARANTEED FOR 5 YEARS AGAINST ANY MINOR REPAIRS No Appointment Needed Just Walk In! DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON EVERY GARMENT 1 1 nHtdake3 eeeeMeawlSal IN STOCK Don't miss this great opportunity to save on any fur garment you select during this annual event. We urge you to come in and see the unusual values in our collection. TELEPHONE CH 6-6584 276 Trumbull St. BETWEEN PRATT and CHURCH 968C Farmington Ave.

West Hartford Center Phone AD 2-6335.