Warren Times Mirror from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 11

WA KR EN, PA TT MES -MIRROR. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1 9 3 8 mi ocietdj 9 'lems ESI SLAM ON BALANCED HAND McKenney Explains How to Apply Four Rule of Ace and King to Reach High Contract Three residents of Warren have been accorded national recognition by the Society of Arts and Sciences in tbe list of nominations announced in New York by the society in connection with its 193536 program. The following special dispatch from New York reveals tjbeir names and other valuable information: The ones so honored for their contributions in the field of paint- ing and music are Dr. Leroy B. i Campbell, Warren Conservatory of Music, who is outstanding a musician, lecturer and author, and Miss Mariou Sieeman and Gene Walker are doing distinguished work in the field of art.

The Society of Arts and Sciences in its search for those doing distinguished work in the educational fields of music and art outside of the metropolitan center has selected tbe foregoing artists as outstanding ones in their community and as such arc not only rendering a real public service but making in his or her own sphere a laudable contribution to the arts. Or. Campbell has just received a letter from the Society informing him that he had been accepted in this noted organization, which has among its fellows such people as the late Thomas A. Edison, Frank Damrosch, Dr. Catell, (psychologist), Grace Moore, Rob- Following is the letter which he received from Carl Byoir, president of the Society: Doctor "As president of the Society of Arts and Sciences of ica, I have the honor to transmit to you a decision of the committee on nominations, approved by our directors of tbe Society at their last meeting.

In recognition of your contribution to the arts as a dis- tinguished musician, lecturcr and author in the city of Warren, the directors have authorized me to extend to you the privilege of membership in this Society. Your record has alreadv been secured from prominent men in your city and other cities. 1 trust that, the Society will be honored by your association with its membership in furthering the advancement of the arts and sciences in The Society, founded in 1883 by Herbert Spencer, and which has played an important part in the I advancement of the arts sciences in America, carries on its activities under regents who are outstanding authorities in their respective fields. Headed by Carl Byoir, during the past two years national gener- BV K. McKKNNXY Sfce'y, American Bridge League This is tbe second of a series of articles describing a number ot the conventions as advocated in tbe new book, Four I System of Contract As explained in my preceding I article, the jump raise in part- suit is one of the most important in contract.

The ac- 1 lion taken over this jump response is guided in the Four Aces' Sys- i tem by the rule of the ace and i i i According to this rule, a sjam can be invited with a balanced band, when you can remove an ace and still have a sound hid or tponse, or with an unbalanced band, when you can remove a I king. 9 6 if A Todays Contract Problem South opens cbe bidding with ont; bean. North bids a spade and South jumps to three spades. What should North's next bid be and why? How ebouid the bidding proceed trom that point? 4 1 6 6 4 ill ft 4 2 AQ Daalar ft ft A 10 8 10 6 4 ft A 3 A ft 3 A Solution lo neat issue IT i tar TW I A CUT-RATE DRUGS 316 Second Avc. A A ft lu 4 10 ft KQ J5 3 ft .1 Dealer ft ,5 3 tu ft tu 4 (philosopher) and the late John Philip Sousa.

Dr. Nicholas dcVore, editor "of presented Dr, Campbell's record, his theories on relaxation in piano playing, his new ideas on musical expression for the President, who is president of the Society, the regents serving for the 1935-36 terra are: Edward Johnson, managing director of tbe Metropolitan Opera House, regent of music; Jesse H. Jones, chairman of the Reconstruction Fin- Souih A 7 6 A 7 A A 6 West, North East 1 Pass 1 Pass 3 4 Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass and his new discoveries on the ance Corporation, regent of fin- velocity technique from fin alto- Marc Connelly, author of gether new approach along scien- Green regent of Ufic and psychological principles. (Turn to Page Twenty) 17 article treats with a balanced hand and the response. South opens the contracting with one heart.

North makes a one- GA-er-one forcing bid of one spade and South jumps to three spades. North realizes that his partner has an exceptionally fine hand and is demanding that he bid three no trump, four hearts or four spaaes, If North makes any other response than thts, he will be inviting a slam. North does not have an unbalanced hand, that, is a band con- taining a singleton or a void, so, according to the rule of the ace and the king, he must be able to remove an ace from his hand and if he still has a sound response, he will be justified in making a bid that will invite a slam. In hand North can remove the ace of diamonds and still have a sound response of one spade. Therefore he should bid four diamonds.

bid of five clubs is showing control of the club suit. When North bids five hearts, he shows a fit in hearts. Then South correctly closes the bidding by contracting for a small slam in spades. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Inc.) a TOILETRIES 1.10 FACE POWDER QTC 50c HINDS' -57 ALMOND LOTION. 75c LADY ESTHER CREAM 50c PONDS FACE POWDER 4.3C 7.V* TANQEE ROUGE 55c 55c TOOTH PASTES 50c Pepsodent T.

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II. S. P. Milk ot Magnesia Pint 17c The Warren Club opens its fifth dramatic season on Thursday November 14, witb a public presentation of Clare brilliant comedy success, Not in many years have Warren audiences been offered so delightful a theatrical treat. enjoyed an unus- i ually successful Broadway run.

Press throughout the country were most enthusiastic. The Philadelphia Inquirer describes this play as and captivating one of the most amusing and originally entertaining offerings, the maddest and merriest plays that can lend distinction to any Tbe Warren Players pi an that this fine play shall lose none of its flavor under the capable guidance of Robert Ayers, director of the play which last year the Gaffney cup in competition with other dramatic associations in this section Unusual care has been taken in casting the play and the result is an interesting combination of new people and familiar favorites who have already established themselves through past Mr. Ayres announces that the final selection includes Margaret Maurer, Janet Carlson, Tom Pressel, Alexander Flick, Frank Rebecca Schofield and Annette Stone Flick. 50c VICKS NOSE OROPS 34c 1.00 UPJOHN SUPER 67c 50c TANGEE LIPSTICK 26c World-Wave Low 66L BERLIN the world Share the thrill of world-wide reception. Twice the entertainment your present radio gives you.

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He I stopped in Akron, where he visited i his aunt, Mrs. A. J. Brooks, and his sister. Miss Myrtle Nnrmsn I both of whom accompanied him by motor to Pittsfield on Friday eve! ning.

They went back Sunday and 1 Ida N. Taylor, Wave Carlson, Mrs. Thompson and Fred Carlson ac- 1 companied Mr. Norman as far as I 1 Union City, where he was met by his cousin, HJarl Brooks, of who took him on to Erie where he took the train for home. Mr.

Norman formerly a resident of Warren and he and his wife, the former Lillie May Thomas, are 1 well known in tbe county. Mrs. Arthur Kane entertained 15 young people on Saturday in honor of her daughter, Joan's, eighth birthday. The young miss received many pretty things to remind of the occasion and the young folks in turn got a real thrill out of the TRADE IN for Your Old Radio TERMS Buys This PHILCO BABY GRAND full-powdered heterodyne with fine tone. Police Calls.

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If you value youth and its many gifts, take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. How much better you waif look 15c, 30c, 60c. adv- various means of entertainment provided by the hostess. The Presbyterian pulpit was fiU- fd by Rev.

Mould, who comos from Colorado. He is a young man of exceptional ability and Garland folk missed mucn by not hearing him. He will, however, have rharge of the service next Sunday and all are urged to hear him. He was accompanied to Garland by a friend of Erie. On Friday evening in the Presbyterian church, a moving picture on of will be given.

The picture comes well recommended, 1000 -foot reels of puper drama. All are invited to the church to not. only enjoy but be inspired by this picture on tbe "Life of Mrs. Lobdell and her daughter. Mr? Laura Ayers, accompanied the English family to Bradford on Saturday, where they will remain for a visit.

In their absence Mabel McGee will stay with aunt in Pittsfield and go back and forth to Youngsvillc to school. Mrs. A. H. Maiden and daughter, Mrs.

S. McClure, left by motor with Mr. McClure, who had come for them, for Washington, D. where Mrs. Maiden will spend the winter with the McClures.

Mrs. McClure had spent several months 1 in Garland with her mother. Miss June Munn and Miss Sarah Bristow have gone to Ripley, N. to pick grapes. The Munn family i motored out and spent Sunday with them.

i Robert Bogart spent a few days recently with his mother and sis- ter here. Mi- and Mrs. Arthur Kane, and daughter were in Erie Sunday. John Polens went to Pittsburgh Sunday. Miss- Ethel Morris will entertain the Woman's Auxiliary on Wednesday afternoon.

A good attendance is desired. FLORSHEIM SHOES with FLEXOLE cushioned calfskin soles, and specially-treated flexible outsoles give these shoes the soft, smooth comfort of a glove. The I high quality of FLORSHEIM tcrials give them the stamina of a much heavier shoe. Most styles i $8.75 for men and women. Geo.

H. Miller, Times Square. 10-17-iv. GALA EVENT Friday and Saturday Oct. 18th and 19th when the Times-Mirror, too, will celebrate Economy Days, You can save a dollar on each subscription you wish to pay for.

Office open until 7:30 p. m. 10-16-2t WHEN YOUR ad appears this paper it is seen by about readers. SHOES'.