Suburbanite Economist from Chicago, Illinois • Page 3

I Local Items Halsted Street and West Between 55th and 75th Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stewart and children, Kathryn, William and Andrew 6620 Carpenter returned Monday from a motor trip to the summit of the Alleghany mountains.

They visited relatives in Pittsburgh, Altoona, Cresson and Summit, returning via Cleveland, they spent a few days. Mrs. Elmer Westrom of Saginaw, came to Chicago last Sunday to join her husband and daughter have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Louise Westrom, 6624 Carpenter st. Sister M.

Paula, 0. S. D-, of St. Clara's college, Sinsiniwa, daughter of James Small, 6734 Throop is expected home this week for her annual vacation visit. Eastman Coal Company sells the best Mr.

and Mrs. P. J. Mullane and daughters, Mary and Eleanor, 1411 W. 73rd returned Sunday from a delightful automobile trip to Xew York City and Washington, D.

C. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Specht. 6738 Ada announce the marriage on July 10 of their daughter, Irma, to Charles Hartman, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Hartman of 6735 Ada st. The young couple have taken a trip to Michigan and will reside with Mr. and Mrs. Specht on their return.

Miss Catherine Hayes. 840 W. 55th is convalescent from a recent very severe attack of pneumonia. The Hugh Kenny family, S10 W. 54th are entertaining at their summer farm in the Palos Hills and expect to remain there until October 1.

20 per cent discount on bundles brought in and called for. Ideal Wet Wash, 7341 So. Mr. Allison J. Gilmore, 6810 Loomis and daughters, Hose and Ellen, have returned from a Visit with Mrs.

Paul Groesenberger of Rockford, 111., the former Miss Mary Gilmore. The Misses Dolly Goodman, Lucille Carmody, Patricia Kearns and Mary Murphy entertained a party of 22 young friends at the 75th st. beach last Thursday evening with a wienie and rnarshmallow roast. Mrs. Louis S.

Brown of Berrien Springs, for many years a resident of Loomis spent last visiting some of her old friends and neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Austin O'Malley, 6819 Loomis announce the marriage on June 30, of Miss Alice Rice of Champaign, to their son, Patrick. Both young people are graduates of the College of Agriculture at Illinois university and have started housekeeping on a 100- acre farm near Orland, 111.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Call the Ideal Wet Wash Laundry--Triangle Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Flaherty, 7435 South Shore are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter last week at the Woodlawn hospital. Mr.

Flaherty is purchasing agent for the South Park board of commissioners and Mrs. Flaherty was formerly Miss Peggy Pauly, a gynmasium teacher in the 1 1 How to Play BRIDGE Aeries ijaf'sa fy Ferguson Author of "PRACTICAL AUCTION Copyright 1927. by Hoyle. Jr. ARTICLE No.

33 Two-suited hands arc held very frequently at auction and their proper bidding is both interesting and instructive. The following example hands sent in by corresporidents-and answered by the writer many of the important points that come up in two- suited hands: Example Hand No. Hearts 6 Clubs --A, 10,9,6 Diamonds 10,9, 7 Spades 2 A Eoraine Ormes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ormes, 6615 Carpenter entertained a party of twenty children Sunday, July 8, in honor of her 7th birthday.

The house and table were gaily decorated in bright colors and a lighted birthday cake delighted the children, each of whom received a prize. The Hugh Priestley family, 6604 Loomis are at their new summer home in Lyons, 111., for the remainder of the season. Mrs. Wm. Heckelman and Mrs.

Guy Heckelman, 6608 Carpenter drove to Valparaiso, last week to visit on the Schoeneman farm. Richard Ostrom, 5554 Washtenaw who was severely hurt in a four-story fall from a building on which he was working in the spring, has sufficiently recovered to be out ar.d around at this time. Samuel R. Bush, 6617 Aberdeen is visiting relatives in Coving- ion, the past month. Mr.

and Mrs. George Reynolds, 6553 Aberdeen entertained dinner guests Sunday at their home. The G. W. Radio Co.

The G. and W. Radio company, 6200 S. Halsted is fully prepared to the radio fans who wish to in on the coming Tunney-Heeney fight on July 26. This establishment is ore of the most reliable in and the famous Majestic radio is now being sold by the same establishment.

For particulars relatn to the Majestic radio see the advertisement of the G. and W. Radio company on the third page of this issue of the Englewood Times. No score, rubber game. dealt and bid one heart.

If A passed, should bid? There was a serious difference of opinion as to whether should pass one heart or show his diamond suit, and the argument was referred to the writer for decision. My answer was as follows: "There $re two reasons why I advocate a bid of two diamonds: First, because of the two-suit character of your hand. If the two diamond bid is overcalled, you should then show the club suit and thus give your the choice. A tvM-suit hand, if played at the best bid for the combined hands of and partner, is the strongest hand hat can be held, and is usually worth from one to three tricks more usual suit bid. Under these conditions, in bidding two diamonds, you are not decreasing your chances for 'game by the bid of the minor suit, but are really increasing the i "Second, there are so many four-card original suits bid these days that it is seldom advisable to leave partner in if j-ou hold only two trumps, even if one is the ace.

This, of course, is optional in the usual hand, but with a two-suit holding such as you held, I would regard the two diamond bid as obligatory." Example Hand No. 2 "Hearts 7, 6,3, 2 Clubs 6 Diamonds 7 A score, first game. If dealt and bid one club, what should A bid? A nywer: A's proper bid is one heart. Then if- overbid, he should bid two spades. Bid in this way, A indicates to iis partner that his heart suit is the setter, either in top cards or in length.

Such a bid is purely defensive and partner should not expect much Example Hand No. 3 A Hearts--none Clubs --A, Q. 9, 7, 6, 4 Diamonds 7 Spades 10, 8, 6, 2 Score, Y-Z 10, A-B 10, rubber game. 2 dealt and bid one club, A bid three diamonds, bid four clubs and bid four- hearts. Should bid five clubs or show his spade suit? Answer: "In this situation, where his partner has assisted his club it be tad practice to bid four spades.

Such a bid gives more valuable information to the opponents than to partner. It tells them that has a two- suit hand, one of the strongest types oJ hands that can be held, and that his chances of making game, either in clubs or spades, is much better than if clubs alone had been bid. For that reason they are more apt to bid five hearts after has shown two suits than if he had shown only one. The sound practice therefore would be for to bid five clubs over four hearts rather than four spades." STATE HAS OPENED A NATURAL A OF I PINES Grove in Ogle County Said to Be Remaining Tract South of Canada Illinois' newest public park, the famous White Pine forest in Ogle, county, thrown open to the public for the first time this summer, gives promise of proving one of the most popular of the state parks. Word from Oregon is to the effect that already thousands of tour-, ists have visited this beautiful section, in which is believed to be the last white pine grove surviving i the middle west.

Acquisition of the tract which embraces approximately 600 acres, recently authorized by the state legislature under special request of Governor Small, follow ed an agita-, tion of more than thirty years on the part of conservationists, were desirous of havinjr this forest' come into the possession of the state, thus insuring its preservation. The region, now reclaimed for all time, represents the southern-most extension of the white pine along the northern tier of states. The grove is the last remaining of any size south of the Canadian line. Clearing of the timberland for asri- culture, and destruction from forest fires, combined almost completely wipe out the white pine. One of the picturesque features I of the White Pine is i Problem No.

34 Hearts Clubs --A, 10,9,8,6 A Diamonds---none Spades --A, 5,4 Rubber game. Score: Y-Z 16, A-B 20. dealt and bid one spade, A bid three diamonds and bid three spades. What should now bid? He holds a typical fwo-suiter, 6O consider carefully what bid by him should produce the best results. Solution 5n the next article.

Hearts--none Clubs 9 6 5 Spades 8, 7,2 Problem No. 35 Hearts --8, 7, 2 3 Diamonds non 4 Spades 9, 6, 5 A Hearts 9, Clubs--none Diamonds 7, 2 Spades 3 3 Clubs--8, 7, 2 Diamonds 9, 6, Spades none There are no trumps and is in the lead. How can Y-Z win five of the nine tricks against any defense? This problem is noteworthy because of the duplication of the holdings in all four hands but in different suits. This makes it more intricate. Solution in the next article.

All-Kiwanis Golfers to Hold Tournament at Glen Eagles Club Twelve trophies and 150 additional individual prizes will be awarded the field of 500 golfers which is expected to turn out for the fourth annual All-Chicago Kiwanis golf tournament next Wednesday at the Glen Eagles course, 123rd st. and Bell rd. Seven team events and two individual contests are on the program for the day, and in addition a trophy win be presented to the club which has the largest attendance, and another to the club which turns out the highest percentage of its members. An entry of at least 500 is assured by Howard T. Webb, general chairman, who places this estimate on the number of advance entries already received.

The quota from this section will be made up by Englewood with 30 members, Garfield Boulevard, 20; Hyde Park, 30, and Woodlawn, 50. The four-man and eight-man team events were won last year by the Woodlawn club. Babies Should Not Be Allowed to Get Children's Diseases The mistaken idea that it is best for a baby to get measles, whooping cough and similar diseases and "have it over with" has been responsible for the needless death of many babies, declares Health Commissioner Arnold H. Kegel in his advice to mothers of ten month old babies, issued this week in the bulletin of the health department. "These diseases are much harder on young babies than older children," warns the commissioner.

"The older a child is before contracting a contagious disease the less likely he is to die, and nowadays there is a good chance that he will escape them altogether if he is reasonably well protected from anyone who coughs, or has a running nose, inflamed sore throat or rash on the skin. "According to records for 1926, there were 3,514 cases of measles in children under the age of six years, with 50 deaths. Scarlet fever caused 1 40 deaths of young children, diphtheria 150 and whooping cough 70, Smiles "Your husband wears his hair so short; He doesn't support much fuzz." i he prefers his hair that The coward, he really does." Miss Moon's Tea Room Miss Moon's Tea Room, 6560 Yale is one of those popular tea rooms where one can obtain first class food at truly moderate prices. Real home-cooking and food that satisfies in every respect have made the above place a reputation of which one could well feel proud. Evening and Sunday dinners are served at Miss Moon's Tea Room and the public is cordially invited to get acquainted with this place.

Creek, the name of which indicates the region, and which is about twenty-five miles in length. It finds its way by many windings between high, mossy, fern, and vine covered walls of rock, through the cool depths of the forest, on to Rock river, near its curious bend at Tour The Burlington railway company in constructing a road from Chicago to St. Paul in 1885 crossed this waterway and went through a scattering stand of the white pine trees, leaving however, the first of them untouched. The railroad now forms the boundary of the north edge of the forest. On the east the highway terminates the pine area, this road extending from Mount Morris, five miles to the north.

The south boundary is marked by another highway connecting Polo and Oregon. Lentil recent years the highways ran through well timbered areas of hardwood trees of various species. Where the pines are gone along the creek and the land has been left undisturbed, the broadleaf trees, such as oak and hickory, are still to be found. It is believed, tnese trees always have been found among the pines. In addition to the trees in the forest there is a great variety of blooming plants, vines and shrubs dear to the hearts of nature lovers, botanists and others who enjoy the woodland.

The pines, however, are the leading attraction. Their maximum height is ninety feet and the largest diameter, breast high, is thirty inches. It is believed that a few years of good management and care, such as now can be expected with state ownership, will make this grove a beautiful spot and a fine object lesson in forest preservation and rehabilitation. Steps are now being taken to improve the roads through the for- est so that the picturesque will be available to motorists. Judicious improvements will be without destroying any of the natural beauty and yet will promote thjB comfort and enjoyment of the tourists.

COMING SOON! WAIT! Our great Annual August Fur Sale of high grade, expertly hand tailored Fur Coats. ATTENTION! those who enjoy Good Fresh Fish--baked, fried or broiled. Stop in and try our delicious Fresh Broiled Mackerel Dinners on Friday. Once served, we know you will come again. We also serve equally delicious Breakfasts, Luncheons and Dinners throughout the week.

Our Sandwiches, both plain and toasted, are supreme. Troy lane Coffee Shop 6310 So. Troy Street Prospect 6160 6716-18 So. Halsted St. Only One Store on Halsted Street Phone Went.

3333 Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings 1 Low Summer Rates on Repair ing and Remodeling Now in Effect Store Your Furs in Our Ultra Modern Cold Storage Vaults Headache Stepped By Harmless A-VOL Severe, throbbing headaches and pain of all kinds have a bad effect on the nervous system, and wear you down physically and mentally. They leave marks of tired wrinkled lines about the mouth and eyes and eause premature gray hair. No longer need you suffer these torturing pains, however, since the perfection of a new formula A-' VOL. Thousands of physicians are prescribing A-VOL for headache, toothache, neuralgia, rheumatism, pains peculiar to women, because it brings almost instant relief, yet is absolutely harmless, and does not depress the heart. Instead it leaves you refreshed and feeling fine.

A-VOL comes in handy 25c size at any druggist. Get a package today. Safe, quick results in the relief pain, or your money back. BTA Stops Pain! TO HOLDERS OF Third Liberty Loan Bonds The Treasury offers a new 3H per cent. 12-15 year Treasury bond in exchange for Third Liberty Loan Bonds.

The new bonds will bear interest from July 16, 1928. Interest on Third Liberty Loan Bonds surrendered for exchange will be paid in full to September 15, 1928. Holders should consult their banks at once for further details of this offering. Third Liberty Loan Bonds mature on September I 1928, and will to bear interest on that date. A.

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