Suburbanite Economist from Chicago, Illinois • Page 2

I DANGER OF FIRE GREAT MENACE TO FOREST PRESERVE Co-operation of Public Is Asked to Safeguard This Great Playground The greatest problem officials of the Forest Preserve Commission of Cook county have to face at this time is fighting fire, according to C. E. Hall, manager of the public relations department, and assistant chief forester. "Danger of rire from a cigarette or cigar carelessly tossed aside," said Mr. Hall, "is very great at this t.me and during the weeks to come before cold weather.

We must en- list the aid of the public if dis- jstrous fire? are to be prevented. All the policemen in Chicago could not ghe us protection against fire thp co-oneiation of the pub- l.c With more than 30,000 acres of i Mi-gin forest lands which have been improved to include golf courses. bridle paths, baseball grounds, 95 picnic groves, athletic fields, beautiful motor trails, children's playgrounds, inland bathing beaches and scores of tourists' camps modernly eauipped. the Forest preserve furnishes a wooded wonderland second to none in the United States. This playground beckons to to 15,000,000 people annually and residents of the congested sections are enabled to spend a vacation each year free from expense and the discomforts of many vacation resorts.

Visitors numbering more than 1.400,000. that can be accounted for visited the Cook County preserve in 1927 which, according to the National Playground commission at Washington, a greater number than was recorded at all other national preserves combined. The commission also stated that the Cook County preserve was the greatest undertaking by any city of modern times. Funeral Services for Old Englewood Resident Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Westerfield, one of Englewood's oldest citizens, who died August 8, at her home, 243 W.

Marquette were held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Lain chapel. The Rev. Henry E- Montague, 7103 Normal conducted the services. Burial was at Mt. Hope cemetery.

Mrs. Westerfield was the widow of Dr. William C. Westerfield, who died about 35 years ago. She was born in England, coming to America when she was 8 years old.

She had been a resident of Englewood since 1883. Local Items Central Englewood Between 55th and 74th jl East of Hoisted I 11 ii The year book of the new Young Woman's auxiliary of the Englewood Woman's club went to press this week and will be ready for distribution shortly after August 15. Although the club was organized only a few months ago, the young women of Englewood and neighboring sections responded so enthusiastically that it has grown faster than anyone dared to hope. At present there are more than sixty active members and a number of inactive ones also. The year book will contain names, addresses and telephone numbers of all the members, the list of officers and department and committee members, the auxiliary program ior the coming year, the by-laws and other valuable information for the members.

The president, Mrs. James P. Archibald, 6538 Yale is in charge of the year book, and Miss Elinor Hunter, 6618 Parnell the corresponding secretary, will distribute them to the members. Mrs. Ernest E.

Hart, 428 Normal is recovering from an operation she underwent a short time ago. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, 6956 Emerald spent Sunday at Lake Geneva, Wis. Eastman Coal Company sells the best Mrs.

Charles F. Weir, 6701 Stewart spent the week end at Long Beach, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Henry D.

Gosch, 314 Normal and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley D. Gosch, 6433 Yale spent the week end at Grand Beach, Mich. The men returned Monday and the two ladies will spend this week there.

The playmakers will hold a garden party on Saturday evening of this week at the Playmers Studio, 7551 Lafayette ave. The studio will be decorated in a Spanish design, while the garden will be strung with colored lights. There will be dancing and entertainment from 8 until midnight. Many members of the organization and their friends are expected to attend. Mrs.

Lucy K. Berg, 6655 Stewart is visiting relatives and friends in New York state. She spent a If--'81 HARVARD LAUNDRY 6307 Harvard Avenue Is Now Open for Business Expert Work--Prompt and Courteous Service--Reasonable Mending and Buttons Sewed ON FREE Come in and Get Acquainted For a Limited Time Only 2 Car Q17C and Garage I I up $10 Down, Balance 2 Years Porch Enclosures and Remodeling Western Construction Co. Office Phone Hem. 3768, 6559 S.

Western Ave. Res. Phone Hem. 3272 with her sister in Newark. is now visiting her mother in Middletown.

She will be away the entire month of August. Mrs. Foster S. Nims, 6630 Yale is ill at her home. Miss Esther Chase, 7227 Harvcrd entertained a few friends dinner arc! bridge on Thursday evening of last week.

Preston Weir, 6701 Stewart who has been working on a farm near Des Moines, Iowa, the past month, returned home the first of thib week. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nelson, 135 W. 68th returned Sunday from a trip to Rock Island, 111.

Mrs. Nelson had been visiting her parents who live there and Mr. Nelson drove there Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Mandeville, 4613 Woodlawn formerly of 409 W. 69th spent several days of last at the Indiana dunes. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker, 7002 fc.

Morgan bU, speiiu last At Dowagiac, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. William Bush, 6552 Normal announce the engagement of their daughter, Erica Sara, to Charles O. Kette of Dayton, Ohio.

No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wheeler, 6632 Yale will leave Saturday for a motor trip to Canada. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl P. Fales, 6740 Lowe will leave Friday of this week to motor around Lake Michigan. They will stop a few days at Lake Geneva, Mackinac Island and other points along their way. Mr.

and Mrs. W. W. Wilson, 7140 Yale left this week for a visit in the east. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert L. Barnes returned last week from their honeymoon at Ely, and are in their new apartment in Chatham Fields. Mrs. Barnes was before her marriage three weeks ago, Miss Robert Redmann, 7104 Lowe ave.

Mr. and Mrs. Mial Lishness, 7923 Drexel returned Sunday from a two weeks' vacation spent motoring to Niagara Falls. They spent a week with Mr. Lishness' parents at Flint, Mich.

'Henry Groene, 6910 Wentworth is entertaining his father, Klaas Groene, and his brothers, Richard and Edgar, of Pekin, 111. Mrs. Florence Smith, 343 W. 69th has been visiting friends at Ironwood, the past few weeks. Daniel O'Connell, 6404 Artesian editor and publisher of the "Father Perez Smile," who is touring the Quebec hinterlands with his mother and sister, writes he is having a most enjoyable time.

Mrs. Emma Smith of Macon, who has been spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. B. Peterson, 1335 Norwood was a guest Tuesday at the home of Mrs. F.

Alice Ammen, 248JY. 61st pi. Maple chapter No. 90, O. E.

will have a stated meeting Tuesday, August 21, and a covered dish dinner at 6:30 p. at 6734 Wentworth ave. Mrs. Katherine Meissner, 1537 E. 67th has returned from Wauchula, where she spent the past six months visiting her brother.

Mr. and Clark, 314 W. 73rd have returned from a six weeks' vacation at Lont Lake orifice Restaurant Goldie's Modern, Snappy Restaurant and Refreshment Stand. 200 feet west of Western one of the world's most traveled double-section highways. A growing, all-year-round business.

No competition. Selling account illness. If at all interested, come out and we will make price right. GOLDIE'S RESTAURANT and SANDWICH SHOP 95th Street JUST WEST OF WESTERN AVE. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Haney, 237 Englewood ave and Mrs. Gertrude Fa-n-kes motored to Hammond, Sunday to attend a birthday reunion for Mrs. Ellen Crisman. Spending Vacation in England and France The Misses Sibyl and Elizabeth Key, 7042 Eggleston are enjoying a vacation in France and England On their return to the States Mits Elizabeth Key will remain in Pittsburgh to resume her duties as instructor in one of the city's schools.

Miss Sibyl will return to her position in Chicago. How to Play BRIDGE Author of 'PRACTICAL AUCTION BRIDGE" by Hoylc. Jr ARTICLE No. 36 If one side has won the first game, what are the mathematical odds that it will also win the rubber game? This question has been the source of argument wherever auction players gather, but the mathematicians are all of one mind. They claim that the side has won the first game has a three-to- one chance to win the rubber game.

That fact is undoubtedly true and can be proven by actual computation if doubted by any of our readers. Such proof, however, should extend over a large number of rubbers; otherwise it would not be a fair test. This three-to-one chance to win the rubber, however, holds true only before the cards are dealt for the next deal. When these cards are one side or the other is sure of a game, the odds change of course. If the side which has won a game has another game hand it is certain to win the rubber.

If it has a chance to take a penalty, it must choose between the certain rubber and a penalty with the knowledge that if it takes the penalty it still has a three-to-one chance to win the rubber. If, however, the side which is a game behind picks up a sure game hand, the odds against it disappear and its chances of winning the rubber are now exactly even if it chooses to take its sure game. The odds considered are theoretical only and intended as a guide before the cards are dealt. After they are dealt and the side a game behind has a game hand, it should realize that in taking the penalty it is giving up not only a sure game but also an even chance for the rubber and not a one-to-three chance. These are the main points to consider at any time and the practical way to take advantage of the mathematicaj fact that the side winning the first game has a three-to-one chance to win the rubber game.

In a preceding article it was pointed out that a player should not assist his partner's suit bid unless he held the probability of at least four tricks with that suit as trump. If he held five tricks, he could raise twice and so on To do so, however, he should also hole at least three small trumps or two to 2 high honor. The tricks required coulc be either aces and kings, or trump strength, or the ability to trump a short or missing suit. The following hands were given as examples. Your partnci is the dealer, bids one spade and seconc hand bids two hearts.

Should you raise your partner's bid and, if so, how many times? Hand No. i Hearts --K, 10, 9, 7 Clubs--A, 8, 4 Diamonds 9, 7, 3, Spades 8, 5, 2 Hand No. 2 7 Clubs --A, 7,6, 2 Diamonds 4, 3 Spades 7,6 Hand No. 3 Hearts none Clubs--K, 7,4,2 Diamonds 10, 7, 3, 2 Spades --J, 10, 8, 7 Hand No. 4 Hearts 7 Clubs 7,3, 2 Diamonds 8, 5 Spades 8,7,5,3 Jl.

Analysis: With Hand No7 player should pass. There is not the probability of four tricks in the hand when spades are trumps, so the hand does not contain a sound raise. 1 With Hand No. 2, the player should pass. The hand contains enough quick trick strength to justify a raise but it contains only two small spades and is, therefore, not strong enough for a raise.

With Hand No. 3, the player can raise at least twice. It contains quick trick strength and four trumps. These trumps can be used in trumping the heart suit, so the hand contains at least five, possibly six tricks with spades as trumps. rr: With Hand No.

4, the player can aise at least twice. It contains more quick trick strength than Hand No. 3. ind the same number of trumps. These rumps however, are not so valuable as Hand No.

3 because Hand No. 4 heart. The hand, however, should be worth at least five, and ly six tricks with spades as trumps. Problem Hand No. 1 Hearts--K, 9, 8, 7, "lubs diamonds none A Spades 8,5, 2 score, rubber game.

dealt and bid one no-trump. A and passed, doubled and passed. A bid two passed and bid three diamonds. If passed, what should A now bid? Analysis: A should bid three spades. 3's double of one no-trump indicated that he was prepared for a spade bid.

A bid the heart suit, in preference to the spades, because he held five hearts and only four spades. When bid three iiamonds, however, he indicated that ie didn't want the heart bid. He must, herefore, be prepared for the spade bid. In the actual hand, A bid three spades and scored four odd. Be on the lookout or such hands, as very frequently you can get better results on your second aid in answer to an informatory double than you do on your first.

Problem Hand No. 2 Hearts --J, 9, 8, 7,5,2 i 7 Clubs- Diamonds 7 Spades 10, 5 No score, first game. dealt and bid one heart, and A doubled. If passed, what should do? Analysis: should pass. He has a 'fine hand and six hearts, so should feel confident of defeating the one heart bid.

Don't be afraid to pass an informatory -doublejA one, either in a suit or no-trump, rf you think you can defeat the bid. Big penalties are frequently obtained in this way. In the actual hand, passed and defeated the one heart bid by two tricks--200 points Problem Hand No. 3 Hearts Clubs 7 Spades 10, 7, 6 No score, rubber game. dealt, bid one no-trump and A doubled.

If passed, what should bid? Analysis: should bid two diamonds. As a general rule, the spade suit should be preferred to a minor suit in answer to an informatory not in a case where the hand contains seven diamonds and only four spades. If AshouM overbid two diamonds with two no- trump or two hearts or three clubs, should then bid three spades. Such bidding would indicate exactly four and six or more diamonds. Problem Hand No.

4 Hearts 10,8, 4 Clubs--7, 2 Diamonds 9, 7, 3 Spades --8, 7,4,2 No score, first game. dealt, bid one club, A bid one spade and and passed. doubled and A bid two spades. and passed and doubled. If A passed, what should bid? A nalysis: should bid three hearts.

Z's double under conditions set forth show that he is prepared for a bid of three diamonds or three hearts, if his partner has at least four in either suit. If not, he should bid four clubs, unless in his opinion the two spade bid can be defeated. In this hand. has four hearts to the king and no chance to defeat the two spade bid. Therefore he mud; bid three Schoenborn Son Among the leading optometrists of the great South side, none are held in higher regard than Mr.

Schoenborn and his son. The firm of Schoenborn Son, with offices at Becker-Ryan and company, Hslsted and 63rd and Frank's department store, 813 W. 79th is widely known. Schoenborn Son are optometrists of high standing and it is especially advisable that their suggestion relative glasses for children in need of them, be heeded at this time when school is about to begin again. -i lOth Annual AUGUST FUR SALE to Reductions Inspect Our New and Complete Stock of High Quality Furs A Small Deposit Holds Any Garment Till Wanted BUY WITH CONFIDENCE Repairing, Remodeling and Storage at Low Summer ENGLEWOOD'S WELL KNOWN RELIABLE FURRIER Phil Rappaport's Fur Shop Li 335 W.

63rd Street Wentworth 3798 One Store--No Branch Store I Mayor's Commission Hears Sewerage Plans (Continued from page 1) sections of the city should ask for it. Mr. Wolfe referred to the fact that the Sanitary district has more money to spend than it has places to spend it and that the city has not the funds for such improvements. In view of this fact he declared it was out of the question for the city to build the sewers and that they should be built by the Sanitary district. He laid special emphasis upon the fact that the health of the people of this section, property and food is imperiled by reason of the poor sewerage system.

It was decided to request legal opinion from the corporation counsel as to the right of the Sanitary district in laying sewers within the city limits. The next meeting of the commission will be held in about two weeks. Robert Lyman, 6910 Wentworth spent Sunday in his old home vtown, Joliet, 111. LEE HUNTER Sheet Metal and Furnace Work, Skylight and Cornice Eave CONDUCTOR PIPES, CHIMNEY TOPS ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK DONE PROMPTLY 6545 S. State Street Both Phone.

Wentworth 4804 All Work When in Need of HAUGH SWs HOW 6425 South Western Ave. Phone Hemlock 5118 AUTOMOBILE GLASS Set While You Wait LESTER H. LANYON UNDERTAKER Every Modern Convenience Connected with the Business; Beautiful Chapel; Ambulance Service and Limousines 415 West 63rd Street Wentworth 0738 Cor. Wabash Ave. and Monroe or63rd and Princeton or 6309 S.

Ashland Chicago 56th Year FALL TERM 4, '28 Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Secretarial Training, etc. Experienced Teachers, Day and Evening Sessions Oar Graduates Are Working You Should Be, Soon Send for Our Special Facts" SPECIAL SUMMER BARGAINS These Are Real Bargains--Look 'em Over! 60 Real Bargains to Pick from--Here Are a Few Ford Coup, late '27, driven little, fully equipped $250 Chevrolet Landu Sedan, latest '26, like new $285 Buick Stand. 2-dr. Sedan, late '26, fully A-l Studebaker Special 6 Coach, late '26, like new, Erskine Sedan, latest '28, like new $595 Oldsmobile Brougham, '27, like new Dodge Sedan, late '26, Special $385 Nash, '27, Special "6," 4-door Sedan $650 M. K.

MOTOR SALES 6811-13 S. Halsted St. TERMS Wentworth 2727 Our Specialty--Second Mortgages specialize in Second Mortgage Loans and most of our loans are in this district. Why spend time and money to go to the Loop to make loans, when you can get better service for less money from people you know 1 WINTON NARTEN 6829 South Halsted St. Phone Normal 1173 Highest Quality Jackson Park Coffee Since World's Fair.