Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 35

CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNEt Mondar.0ct.20. 1947 35 EVERY RA.CE t-fORSE HAS A NAME A FEW SECONDS ELAPSE Dinghy Races Hold Interest i oust know ryteoT: i oi rlx i) ciro rfvWH nitt wer- A STICK UP, SURE IX MARRIED Sl)' 1 mSJSTP a zr 1 1 npaaaaaeseai via a.a-v jr. mta a i ja tar i iswraaaet fjyj Mi ii hk i.9 BRENDA STARR timmie darling, "W-J I where's brenda?) all i did! I timmie. if you could pay I TrTTTrrc -rue- cumiI l'M N0T BRENDA -Cl WHAT HAVE YOU TO BRENDA MADAME ANTOINETTE TO FIX 1 taum TwIiA uitS DONE TO HER? yWAS TO TURN YOU UP TO FOOL BRENDA. WHAT I Anrurl rn.Tifc HITCHED SiJi DAPHNE HER CLOCK WAS TO PREVENT ME FROM I mlk uuur-Lfc.

TSJTIIv DIMPLES jfnSy BACK AN HOUR. PAYING HER TO FIX ME UP AND NOW. I iWy M0my1- SHE'S PROBABLE TO FOOL MAN BRENDA nWm mWJ VY JUST LEAVING I LOVE darling, f4M Amt now for the jCSs 1 A A ioLV church. A rvr-i Tm, basil st. il-ssw.

ivntnetvi cw HOW ABOUT A NAME FOR THIS COMIC 15,000 Attend Assumption Church Rites Archbishop Athenagoras, primate. of the Greek Orthodox church in North and South America, yesterday vr1 hi rrrtlirrfi sif Via A.cnmn.! tion, Harrison st. and Central av. Bishop Gerasimos of Chicago and the Rev. George Mastranontis, pastor, participated in the ceremony.

It was estimated that more than 15,000 attended the service. Archbishop Athenagoras and the visiting bishops were entertained by the parish at a dinner last night at the Palmer House. George Rendas, for mer president of the congregation, was chairman. Assumption church, described as the largest in the United States, re cently liquidated its $400,000 debt. It was organized in 1925 and min isters to more than 5,000 families.

Rededication Rites Held by Granville M. E. Church Three rededication services were held yesterday at Granville Avenue Methodist church, 6217 Broadway, damaged by fire nine months ago. The Rev. Dr.

Benjamin M. Will, officiated and preached at the 9:30 and 11 a. m. Dr. Preston Bradley of the People's church preached at the eveping services.

Crochefed Cap Goren on Bridge DonaldGridley Youth Conservation Unit of Federation to Meet Mrs. E. Jackson Dewire, chairB of the Youth Conservation commlfr tee of the Illinois Federation cf Women's clubs, will meet with her committee at p. m. today in federation headquarters, 30 W.

Washington sL The meeting is open to all interested club women. IN JUST 18 DAYS YOU CAN REDUCE! TRY OT'R FAMOUS -SLENDERIZING METHOD Special Introductory Offer 10 Treatments $17.50 Slemlerizers: for abdomen, hips, thliha. A wait: ankles, armsv A Ire: back A small arras Pine Vapor Steam Bath (Iream Figure Treatment Tingling GIo-Ray Shower Call AHDOVER 6420 Today FREE FIGURE ANALYSIS SLENDER ETTE STUDIOS N. Wabash. Suit 7S Open 9 to 9 Acts At ONCE to Relieve and 'Loosen SAD COUGHS (CAUSED BY COLDS) PERTTjssrN(R) gently stimulates natural secretions in the respiratory tract to soothe dry irritated membranes.

It acts at once to relieve bad coughs caused by colds helps loosen phlegm and makes It easier to raise. Pleas- a a I ant tasting! rKI UdsjlHv After Theater Specialties COFFEE SO OF 10 BY CHARLES GOREN By Chr! H. Goren Q. 7 As South VOU hold: 4k A 7 5 V5 4Q107 4.AQJ94 The bidding has proceeded: I I tfv I Ml xy-z? xmmmA If rao ll I tif the COIIGRESS HOTEL MICHIGAN AVENUE C0N6IESS STIEEI of Sailing Fans Continued from page 29, col. 1 Mrs.

James It. Douglas Mrs Edward K. Welles, Mrs. Stanley G. Harris, and Mrs.

Clarence B. Ran dall. Miss Lucy Miller, secretary of the Chicaco Junior league, and Mrs. George Rich placement chairman, will be in Philadelphia tomorrow to attend a one day meeting and conference of leagues with more than 600 membership. Mrs.

Rich will return to Chicago in time to model in the St. Luke's fashion show Wednesday. Miss Miller will Join Mrs. Tilden Cummings In New York City to spend two weeks. Other leagues with large memberships include the New York.

Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore, Detroit, Cleveland, and' Washington organizations. Mrs. John S. Reed, Mrs. Grant Laing.

and Mrs. Marshall G. Samp-sell of the St. Luke's fashion show committee will give a coffee party for Hardy Amies, British designer, at 10:30 a. m.

today in the Casino. Miss Lucia Chase, president of the Ballet Theater Foundation, and Mrs. Natalie Wales Paine, its organizing director, will speak at a meeting of Chicago women today at 11 a. m. In the Racquet club where rlans will be made to form a Chicago branch of the organization.

About 40 women are at the meeting. Infant Welfare News A series of benefit entertainments to be given in the ballroom of Mrs. George B. Drydn Evanston home tinder auspices of the senior board of the Evanston Infant Welfare society will be opened tomorrow morning, with a lecture recital by Dr. Rudolph Ganz, president of the Chicago Musical college.

Dr. Ganz will augment his talk on the develop ment of music with musical Inter rretations. Members of the Winnelka Junior board of the Infant Welfare society will be guests of the senior board at the latters first meeting of the season at 30:30 a. m. today In the Winnetka home of Mrs.

Leslie Gordon. Guest speaker will be Ben- jamin Wham, vice chairman of the Chicago crime commission. His fubjejet will be "Crime Pays Off." Mrs. Isaac S. Rothschild heads the senior board.

Mrs. Edward Vollers Is -president of the juniors. Members of the Beverly Hills renter of the Infant Welfare society ef Chicago will meet today in the home of Mrs. J. Brickman to discuss plans for the center's dinner dance Nov.

29 in the Windemere East hotel. They also will view a skit on activities of their Roseland Thrift shop, maintained to raise funds for the center. Engagement New Mr. and Mrs. Buell Averell Patterson of New York City, formerly of Chicago, announce the engagement their daughter, Averell Elizabeth, to Elmer Arthur Olson Jr son of Mr.

and Mrs. Olson of Phelps, Wis, also former Chicagoans. The marriage will take place Dec. 13 in the First Presbyterian church in Wood-lawn, Chicago, with a reception afterward at the Del Prado. Miss Patterson, graduate of Lake Forest college, has been making her home with her grandmother, Mrs.

Harry C. Patterson of Kenwood tv. Her finance, who received his degree in engineering at Texas A. and M- served overseas as a captain with the. army engineer, corps.

He row is in business in New Orleans. From the Notebook An extensive assortment of second hand merchandise has been tited for the annual rummage sale cf the Kenwood center of the Infant Welfare society, which opened last week and will continue from 9 a. m. until 3 p. m.

today and tomorrow at 2555 S. Michigan av. The Chicago Council on Foreign Relations announces a luncheon address by Willard L. Thorp, assistant secretary of state for economic affairs at 12:15 p. m.

Thursday in the Gold Room of the Congress hotel. Mr. Thorp will speak on "American Stake in European Recovery." The Cliff Dwellers have prepared a special anniversary program for their Harvest Home Party at 6 p. m. tomorrow.

The auxiliary of the Frank Cuneo Memorial hospital has invitations out to an open house from 5 until 7 p. m. Oct. 29, in the apartment headquarters at 808 Montrose av. The Robert Adams Carrs will to Honolulu the latter part of the month to visit Mr.

Carr's F. Carr, returning here In time for Thanksgiving. Correct Thing By Elinor Ames Don't "Drop In" The unexpected visitor often causes embarrassment and sometimes annoyance to her hostess. The tactful person telephones, I'm in your neighborhood and thought I'd ftop in if it's convenient." The person who drops in unannounced should not be offended if she's told, I'm sorry, but I'm going out in a few minutes." Lrttcr Writing and Form Letters and The Wedding Reception are among available booklets by Ehnor Ames. Send nclf-addresssd, ttamped envelope to Etiquet Editor, Chicago Tnbunc, for booklet you vant.l TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT THE FAIR STORE ROLLER STARTS OCT.

22d COLISEUM 1 5th and WABASH Money Orders Accepted bead Self.Addresstd Stamped Envelop TRACKSIQE 1.30 BOX SEATS 2.00 I ml. Tax 1 3 if 9 AND OUR NEXT- A Dreakiast lor tne iamiues was held afterward at the South Shore Country club. The bride's sisters. the Misses Alice and Barbara Bud deke, were her only attendants. Rob ert Bentley was his brother's best man, and Carl Leonard ushered.

Mr. Bentley and his bride will live on the south shore. Mrs. Frank B. O'Brien of Glenlake av.

became the bride of Matthew J. O'Brien, Chicago attorney, at 10 a. m. Wednesday in St. Gertrude's church.

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. Gerald Kealy read the service, after which a breakfast was served at the Town and Tennis club.

Mrs. John Brosch of South Bend, was her mother's only attendant, and George O'Brien was his fathers best man. After a wedding trip west, Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien will live in E.

Pearson St. When Miss Loretta M. Zacharias and John J. Bona, son of Mrs. Veronica Bona and the late Dr.

John J. Bona, repeat their wedding vows at 11 a. m. Saturday, Oct. 25, in St.

Casimir's church, the bridegroom's uncle, Bishop Stanley V. Bona of Green Bay, will read the service. The bride's parents, and Mrs. M. C.

Zacharias of Marshall will hold a reception at home afterward, and will receive guests that evening at the Belden Stratford hotel. The bride, a graduate of Northwestern university, is an in structor at Tuley High school. Mr. Bona, who studied at Loyola univer sity, is a biologist. After a wedding trip to Canada, they will live in Chicago.

-AMUSEMENTS- CIVIC THEATRE Z.tl STARTS TONIGHT ZASU PITTS GUY KIBBEE On Stage in Person "THE LATE cimiSTOPiiEn DEAN Sidney Howard's Hilarious Comedy Hit With Bertha BELMORE PRICE8: Ems. (Inc. S3. 60. 3.00.

2.40. I.DO. 1.20: Sat. A Sue, $3.00. 2.40.

I. SO, 1.20. First Matinee This Sat. OPERA HOUSE Nightly (Incl. Sua.) Matins Saturday LAST PERFORMANCES! CARLO COMPANY FORTUNE CALLO.

Manatin Directer HARRY 2ELZER. General Manager TONIGHT at LA BOHEME. Cravt. Hsyward. Norton.

Morelli. Rivera, Hayward. Walters. LUCIA. Rivera.

Tucker. Morelli. CARMEN. Ueidt, Cravi, Vinsy, Ballo-ini, AIDA (SOLD OUT). SAT.

BUTTERFLY. Koyire. Heckman, Palermo, Morelli. SAT. TRAVIATA.

Evan-pelista. Berini, Walters. Telasko. CARMEN. Heidt, Crsvi, Jogel, Ballarini.

CONDUCTORS Rescigno, Moresco. Aster. Prices: I.20-l.0-2.40-3.00-3.i0. fox lac. Mail Orders Accepted SIIUCERT MONROE at STATE LAST 2 WEEKS! THE THEATER (GUILD PRESENTS CHICAGO'S FAVORITE MUSICAL HITI First Play sf ths Theater Guild A.

T. S. Siibscrlptlen Series. 1947-1948 Hl.liO tn St. HO.

SAT. MAT. OM.V! tn ITai Inc. COOD SEATS NOW ON SALE BOX OFFICE ERLANGER TONIGHT AT (l.imitrd Kncaarment) asi I llliastl Uailtrik. i Lillian nciiiiit.ii PACT FOREST "With CARL BENTON REI0 MILDRED DUN NOCK WESLEY ADDV PATI5ICIA NtAL SCOTT MCKAY MAR6ARET PHILLIPS SlaaeeJ fcy MISS HEllMAN S.t.tiO.

S3.00, $1.80. ft. SO Sat. :t.OO, J.IO. l.0.

tl.UO OPENS THURSDAY 25 DAYS ONLY and Sun. Mats. Res. Spate, :1.00 and 53.60. Tax Inf.

On Sale at Arena Box Office and l.ytton's AD ftl a rle. MrClurt ft. and Ontario tt. OPERA HOUSE This SUNDAY Aft. One Afternoon Only of 3 P.

M. Star JAZZ, llTC. in arsenu I si rnur.rRTt km Tristans. Chiea' All-Stars with Gene- Ammens. Red Stunners.

A Jessit Miller. Komi bayia. Fleyd Smith A teaturins Dal Harrisea vs. Ernie Simen as Masters Cercmeny. Owxt Seats New at the tn Onlc and by Mall Order.

$1.20. $1.80. $2.40. 3.M. 3.M tTaa CAwYX Xik a.

rW II 37 ScUcUo 7cteU: Sliced Breast of Turkey on Toost, Candied Sweets, Cranberry Sauce, Fresh Peas Creamed Chicken on Toast, Candied Sweets, Fresh Peos Fried Oyster Sandwich India Relish Melted Cheddar Cheese with Bacon on-Toasted Rye Bread Hickory House Smoked Turkey and Chopped Chicken liver CONGRESS SPECIAL: Breast of Turkey. Smoked Tongue, Bermuda Onions, Swiss Cheese, Cole Slaw, Russian Dressing SANDWICH 1890: Baked Ham, Breast of Tin key, Swiss Cheese, Hard Boiled Egg, Cole Slow, Russian Dressing TONGUE TEMPTATION: Ox Tongue, Swiss Cheese. Tomotoes, India Relish Sugar Cured Ham and Swiss Cheese Sooth Weat North 1 clnb Fata 1 diamond I tptdo Fata 2 diamond East Pais rats What do you bid now? A. Three diamonds. This may appear the least bit aggressive, sinee apparently yoa have already shown the fall strength ef your hand, but sight mast not be lost ef tbe increased valae of the queen of diamonds.

If partner has a good diamond suit and a heart stopper the knowledge that the diamonds will run msy permit him to try three no trump. If he bas nothing but diamonds a contract of three should still be safe. Q.S As South you hold: 4,5 tQ74 K10 2 sf.AKJ75S The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 tpade Fata 2 clnba Fait 2 heart Fata What do you bid now? A. Two no tramp. Sinee partner might well have a four heart card suit a raise of that suit Is not desirable.

If partner rebids the hearts yoa will, of coarse, raise te foar. If he goes en with the no tramp that ahould be the best contract. Don't make the mistake of wasting time telling him of your good dab suit. Chicago Bridge Results Brainerd: 1, Mrs. A.

Sachs-Mrs. M. Kearns; 2, Mrs. H. Akin-Mrs.

C. Barnes. Boena: tOct. 8 1, Mrs. R.

Newqulst- Mrs. M. Atler; 2, Dr. H. McDanlel-Mr.

Christianson. Midland: special m. p. game Sec. A NS 1, Mrs.

R. Cunningham-J. Lynn; 2, Mrs. J. Clark-Mrs.

Kearns. EW 1, P. Sugar-J. Weiner; 2. K.

Higashiu-chi-G. Foster. Sec. NS 1, Mrs. H.

Schaffer-Ll Kelly; 2. J. Nielsen-T. Christiansen. EW 1, Mrs.

R. Chambers-Mrs. I. Morris 2, Miss M. Gould-Miss H.

O'JBrien. Sec. NS 1, Dr. C. Barnes-C.

Orton; 2. Mrs. La Bounty-Mrs. J. Loutsch.

EW 1, Mrs. E. Maut-ner-L. Green; 2, Mr. and Mrs.

D. Cur-He. Sec. NS 1. P.

Briggs- L. Weiner; 2. Mrs. A. Sachs-A.

Marver. EW 1, Mrs. O. Anderson-R. Thompson 2.

E. Mautner-S. Weinberger. Sec. NS 1.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Weber; 2, Mrs. L.

Ryan-S. Fremmel. EW 1. Mrs. A.

Brlggs-C. Daw; 2, Mrs. C. Beltzhoover-E. Purvln.

Trophy winners Mrs. Mautner-L. Green, 73.6 per cent. May wood: NS 1, M. Fleig-S.

Adam- owskl 2, Mrs. O. Peterson-Mrs. C. John son.

EW 1, E. Post-C. Chase; 2, Mr. and Mrs. R.

Heath. Morgaa Park: 1, E. Reitz-L. De St. Aubln; 2.

W. Weber-A. Doern. North Shore: tm. p.

game NS 1. E. Marks-L. D. Lloyd; 2.

Mrs. O. Martin- Mrs. C. Cook.

EW 1. Mr, and Mrs. A. Hall; 2. Mrs.

S. Phalen-Mrs. T. Simmons. Oak Park: Friday 1, Mrs.

R. Ford-Mrs. H. Redding; 2, Mr. and Mrs.

W. Heath. Monday -NS 1. S. Adarnowskl- C.

Ryan; 2. Mr. and Mrs. W. Heath.

EW 1. Mr. and Mrs. R. Thompson; 2.

tie C. Chase-Miss R. Swindell. Mrs. F.

Leuthesser-Mrs. C. Voss. Tuesday 1. ttle Mrs.

A. Crosby-Mrs. L. Fritz, Mrs. W.

Heath-Mrs. L. TIedeman; 2, Mrs. R. O'Shaughnessy-Mrs.

A. Wehenn. Wednesday 1. Mr. and Mrs.

W. Heath 2, tie R. Prltchard-J. Manning, Mrs. H.

Post-F, Chemellck. Bedondo: NS 1, M. Shimlzu-K. Higa- shiuchi; 2, R. Akin-R.

Seward. EW 1. tie Mrs. R. Chidester-C.

Rumpf, R. Smlth-C. Watson. South Side: Sec. A NS 1.

Mrs. J. Loutsch-T. SImnacher; 2. Mrs.

R. Webb-Mrs. E. Mautner. EW Mr.

and Mrs. L. Brady; 2. Mrs. C.

Barnes-F. Morman. Sec. NS 1, J. Monroe-W.

Stein; 2, Mrs. F. Arst-H. Hildebrandt. EW 1, W.

Keeney-Mrs. V. Haas; 2, A. Chap-man-A. Oppenheim.

Star of Stage, Screen and Radio Mike Fritzel Joe irPy "A MITZI 93SS (Mo Breast of Turkey with Novo Scotia Salmon with VsSugor Cured Horn and Jean Keast to Wed Nov. 8 Invitations are out to the wedding Nov. 8 of Miss Jean Keast, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perce M.

Keast of Elmhurst, and Donald Bruce Gridley, son of the Valentine Bau'ers of Wilmette. The candlelight ceremony will take place at 7:30 p. m. in the First Congregational church in Elm- murst with a reception in the Nineteenth Century club in Oak Park. Mrs.

Rea Keast, sister-in-law of the bride, will be matron of honor. Other attendants, include Mrs. Robert Wallace, Mrs. Donald Canar, Mrs. David Holohan, and Mrs.

Barnell Ekberg of Washington. The bride's niece, Sara Hart Keast, will be flower girl. Bronson Gridley will be his broth ers best man. Miss Keast will entertain for her attendants Nov. 5, and the bridal dinner will be given Nov.

7 in the Pantry in Park Ridge. Mr. Gridley and his bride will go to Gulfport, on a wedding trip. They will be at home in Chicago after Jan. 1.

Miss Elizabeth Buddeke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivo W. Buddeke of Stony Island became the bride of Richard J. Bentley, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Bentley, at a cere mony at 10:30 a. m. last Wednesday in St. Thomas the Apostle church.

AMUSEMENTS LAST 7 DAYS! T0NITE 8:30 ISO DARkNO COWIOYI COWGIRLS Competing lor $27,000 In Prlies Tickets SI. 20. 1.80, 2.40. 3.60 ftax inc.) MATS. SAT-SUN.

"get Chlldrsn 't Pries Saturday Matlne Onlyl 1 1 HARRIS TONIGHT AT 8:40 Matinee Wednesday 2:40 "I Almost Relied ante the Aisle." Stevens, Nerold-Amerlcon. JOHN C. WILSON prerenal TALLULAIT RANKI7EAD NOEL COWARD'S BEST COMEDY 0 WED. 1:40 (sx. A J3.W-3.00-2.40-t.50-l.

20 STUDEBAKER Next Mon. 8:30 THEATRE Central 8240 BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW! 'MUSICAL DEPRECIATION REVUE fiaGauyWl CITY SUCKEKS ana STogt arrisTS 2h MBdtS OF MUSICAL MADNKS PRICES: 830 SI. J0-1. 80-2. MATS.

SAT. A SUN. at 2:30 l. 20-I RO-J 40-S 011 (tas lne. BLACKST0NE TONIGHT 8:30 "I Hove Never Witnessed letter Produerloa." Stevens, Otcer Straus' Musical-Comedy Succeisl in KIM with BILLY GILBERT PRICES (tax Incl.) MAIN FLOOR: 1st BALC: Sat.

Mat $3.60 $3.00, $2.40 Sun. Frl. 4.20 3.60. 3.00 Sat. Eve 4.

SO 4.70. 3.60. 3.00 400 2d Bole. Seats Each SI. 80.

$1.20 Mail Orders End. Stamped Self-Ad. SELWYN LAST 8 TIMES! matinees wed. sat. "A HITI Polok.

Times A new and unusual plav by JAN De HARTOG I SAM JAFFEJOHN ARCHERRUTH FORD Directed bv PAUL CRABTREE Second ringint the Thrntre-Gnil't A. T. 5.1 SubsrHntinn Smrn 1917-191 Eve. $1.20. 1.80.

2.40, 3.00. 3.60 Mats. Sat.) $1.20. 1.80. 2.40, 1 (Tax Ins.) ROY --s JS IN PERSON "TRIGGER" Sy dale I Bob Nolan AND THi SONS OF THf.

PIONEERS Jtm a with DONALD COOK rCopjrrlfht: 1947: ANSWERS TO SATURDAY'S QUIZ Q.1 partner opens with one nc trump and you hold: A94 VQ105 4A9S AJ963 What is your response? A. Thr cmn possible dmbt that thH hand brlonr la (am cMtract. Even If partner fa ma reek bottom minimnm a tramp containing only 16 point, tbe addition ef yoar 11 brine tbe total to 27, more than en oath to Justify a same contract. 61am la entirely oat of tbe question sinee even If partner bas a maximum ae tramp the combined asset will amoent to only SO. Therefore, there eaa be no possible adrantat to namlnf the clnb ait, enleae It be to help the opponent la the aeleetloa ef their opening lead.

Bid three ae tramp. Q. 2 You are vulnerable and as South you hold e1AJSVKQ24AK9e1QJ10. The bidding has proceeded West 'North East South apadea Doable Fas What do you bid? A. Aisomlnr West to have tbe kfnr and neen of spade, the only outstanding; honor card are the ace-kin of clnb and the ace ef hearts, all of which partner sorely has.

The qaeitloa yoa have to decide Is whether West is trying te talk yoa oat of a little alam a big one. In order te determine what partner's salt Is we saggest a cne bid. ef four spades. This may tire partner moment, bat be'U coir- out ef It ail right. Q.

3 -As South you hold: K4 4fA10 96 J532 4.A9 3 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 diamond rasa Fats Doable ra What do you bid now? A. The this Is the sltnatioa in which part ner's doable may be shaded, nevertheless an effort should be made te reach game If part ner's doable Is soand, so the snggested call Is two hearts, one more thaa Is necessary to Indicate that South passed considerable values. This lump If not forclnr, especially In view of the previous pass. This bid Is preferred te a call in no trump because of the tender nature of tbe diamond stopper. If North raise te three hearts it Is oar Intention to try three no tramp.

In that way sucgesting at the same time the weakness of the heart suit and. the ancertainty of tbe diamond stopper. Q. 4 As South you hold: A 10 8 V5 10987 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 spado Tasa 2 spades Fata 3 hearts rata What do you bid now? A. We do not favor a mere return to three spades, first because we have a rather good hand for partner and bare already made a mild revpontc.

-Secondly, we are disinclined ts insist upon spsdes with only three tramps Our vote is for four clubs. If partner hat big aspiration hand should be suitable, tinre we have already annoanccd that it it el limited strength. Q.5 As dealer you hold: 4fiQ62 AK98 4 5 AK632 What is your opening bid? A. One club. This makes the rebld easy regardless ef partner's response.

If he calls no diamond yoa will say one heart. If responds with a spade yoa raise te two. The objection to opening with one heart Is that yea will- have no convenient rebid If partner should respond with two diamonds, because your hand if not strong enough for a call of twe no tramp. Q. 6 As South you hold: pAK864 f2 4A9 763 ef.J3 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth Weit club Fata 1 spade Fata no tramp rate 3 diamondt Fata no tramp rata What do you bid now? A.

-Since yoa have more than an opening bid yourself and partner has opened the bid ding and lumped, yea should be willing te commit tbe band te a slam. Tbe suggested bid Is fire ne tramp leaving partner the option ef bidding the slam In one of year salts be chooses. Otherwise he will on te sis ne trump, tor which there should be a very 8n. play. City Club to Hear Talk by Housing Co-ordinator The City Club of Chicago will have as guest speaker at its weeklj luncheon today Milton Mumford, Chicago housing coordinator.

He will discuss Chicago's Slum Clear ance and Housing Program. The club meets at 12:15 p. m. in the West room of the Central Y. M.

Hold Sale Wednesday The sale sponsored by the Progress auxiliary of Veterans of Foreign Wars will be held from a. m. to 3 p. m. Wednesday at 6611 Cottage Grove rather than Tuesday, as stated in yesterday's Metropolitan south section.

Fine Food Entertainment Manning JOB VEUA and Ilia Orchestra KVTH MAItiOX Vocalist lion onpix His Piano and Songs 505 IS. Michigan Ave. BY ELLEN BBXCK A crochet helmet or cap is an ideal cold weather protector for children from 2 to 10. These require little time to make and serve as perfect gifts. For instructions in crocheting the helmet, No.

E-1266, send 15 cents in COIN Iwrap coin securely! to the Needlevcork Bureau, Chicago Trib- une, 220 Fifth York 1, N. Y. English Author to Talk at U. of C. on Education Kenneth Lindsay, author and for mer parliamentary secretary for the board of education in England, will lecture on Recent Developments in British Education" at 4:30 p.

m. Wednesday in the Social Science building on the University of Chicago campus. Lindsay will present a second public lecture Friday on European Cultural Recovery." Both lectures are free. Moose Women to Meet Greater Chicago chapter, No. 129, of the Women of the Moose will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in the hall at 1016 N.

Dearborn st. Mrs. Helen Bolsum is chairman. per 100 Giant flowering Dutch bulbs, will bloom next spring. Miaed colors.

Most bulbs produc Ihre or four blooms each. Fin quality; bargain price. We prepay on cash orders. Or order by post card, later pay postman for bulbs and postage. Order now; get them planted I ROCKNOLL Morrow Ohio JACKIE America's Newest Entertainer i THCXE'S PLENTY Of fAIKINC SPACE AETEK 9 F.

AC Corned Beef. Bermuda Onion. and Tomato (CDMissior af Jacobson present xlvSfe7 TOY AND WING Cb'iuete Dance Stars D0DDY CLARK Stars on Strings nanTY GOULD and bis orchestra EVERY DAY 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. OCTOBER 18 to NOVEMBER 2 South End SOLDIER FIELD CHEZ PARK APOR ABIES IN INTIRI OLIVE BERNARD PRODUCTIONS.

VOCALS BY JACK NELSON. Big Free Show in Huge Theatre Tent 2:45 P.M. and P.M. Famous Radio Orchestra Radio and Stage Stars John Harrington, M.C. Billy Leach Gloria Van Louise King The 4 Steps Marvin Himmel Betty Lee The Royal Rockets The King's Jesters Cinderella and Her Fellas 3 SHOWS NIGHTLY t-12-2 A.

M. with MITZI GREEN JACKIE MILES eaa Entire Compenj 6 10 FAIRBANKS CT. mmmirtmmmmmwmtmmmmmmmmmmmmwmnmmmmm NEW US DEL 3434..