davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
The Knitted Dress Is EnthrOne(
AMARaAu
Pans Notes

.s"..,. Us. Of '''o. ",...o to ....,. r. q.
" hetber France is present..
cotton fabrics owing to t6o ~.
cost Of raw -ilk an1 the diaicul.v :.
competing in fabric Of that kind =
moot euestior Bot The fa,.
mains that Paris manufaclur.,.
DusiIy engaged on cotton dre..e. r..
e~port IN large quantities
The faForite IS crepe Roun,svs
material whieb his cone into pror,'
nenee since it has been taken y, =.
TIC Paris drcssmascrs. A vca, 49,.
every BODY vac aaking for crepe Z.
cbipc, crepe Gcorgestc and eo,.o,
voile. Now the voggc has turned :.
crepe RoUn,a5s
ornamontatioa IS much Inc .a~.
OF these dfessos a. !. wss on vol.
dresses last -4omor Cotton cre..
dresses are berg hand drawn, dsco.
-a.ed With band and machine em.
oroidery and with sno c1. steel a,s
crystal bcads IN all eolors. Ore 4
The most interesting novel5ies ;s,.s
cashmere colorod bead waich lend.
Itself Beautifully 70 nc 0-ea.,.
patterns ror eca~ into tle en-.
5roldery Dig
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Chlnese kmbrolderies
Iscd on Knitted F abr.cs

4 MOTHER knitted suit from Ida
Charles Is developed IN navy
n'ue and GRAY. It has the vide
sleeves, the SKIRT panels and all the
touches that would be required by !
smart tailored suit whether # he
developed IN woven or knitted
fabric
odctte is showing some striking
things IN embroidered and fancy
rsndmsde sweaters and sweater
snits. She was one of the first +o
enlhroldcr knitted materials and has
been very successful in the develop.
IF these ldess. Black jersey. with
Chinese embroidcries in yellow and
white. feature prominently III her
models She also uses knitted fbe,.
lands on wool Jersey suits and
blousea. The Chinese theme runs
through all her enlbroideries. If the
design IS not Chinese, then Chinese
c9iorlngs arc used
A novelty Of odette's Is called
sportlng domino 1t is white wool
sweater suit with domino design
embroidered in deep green. The
shawl collar, girdlc and cuff arc Of
he same Vivid hue.
Le Prince, another vell-knopn
Fso-ts wasr h0use. : showing many |
aoel ,tts,ey suits trimmed ~!.n bar.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Double one + elta
In Large Hats

IN THE new cotton crepe froeks
color is paramount. When white
crepes are used color IS unstlnting-
ly applied By means OF embrolde1'es
and beads.
Strange to say, few separate
girdles are used on these dresses
their makers relying on the en-
oroidery or bead work to produce
the effect OF d belt or girdle aooa'
the hips. Very often the dress hangs
perfectly straight and is beltless' ou'
there is always a band Of embroia.
cry where belt ordinarily wou"
be placed.
Sometimes the embroidery give
the effect Of an odiashonea
stomacher. At otsel :lme' 'ne
front is plain, in panel eHe''' a''
the band of embroiaery, which req
resents belt, is on lie hips OILY,
Or It may start on elrhor MP anu
continue across the pack. Inc sAll'
portion of the dress usually IS e!sp'
orately decorated. and when chenla'
is used for the embroidered desigA
the effect is that o. heavy ofiS'
mental bands.
Orange and white is sinai'
combination much more out OF 'H'
ordinary than white set of by p"'A
or Natter blue--that favorlte co'Vl
which might almost oe termed wv
refuge of the incompetent or OF NV
woman who wishes TO gain piea''
ing and becoming effect ana
afraid to try any unusual coi''
combinations.
With these cotton dresses, as WIN
frocks Of kasha or flannel, She "e"
double tone felt hats are "oi"'
that is, the plain felt hao alnos' az
large as a scmbrero, when 10 w.
color on top and another al'ae'
meath. For instance, tie top i'''
be bright orange and the under sue
both brinl and the inside OF ~
crown, q soft Chinese b'ue' :.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Cotton Crepe Drcsees
Ii Luxurious Color

TIE RUSSIAN laalencs i noted .
many Of inc nev designs IN CO...
tcn dresse1. This means the low
belt ard tbs full ,laeve. II dresss.
Of this t7pe sleeves are very vide
and many Of them ahor:. Ihs O..
nsmentation Il done with Dis
tinctly Russian feeling coacen-ra-.
ing on bands and motif. rather .har
appearing II The -cattercd all.o,s.
de5igna Of las season
Every indication points . Ii.
crepe Follnalz dre-s, despite is
comparatively lo7 price remaining
IN the novelty c'ass ms mills IL
France have not produced enough
= this material TO tsAe care Of ii:
sudden demand. Mznufscturers q:
dresses and biousss w:ll, therefore,
De much reterd Id II their quantity
deliveries. This viii mean that tbs
shops cannot have these dresses II
any great quantity before mid-sum-
ner, which Will naturally keep he
crepe Roumaya dre.s II the more
exclusive linea.
Gotten crepes are IT beautiful
sl.ades such a are not often seen
in wash materials. The beige and
gray tones are resnarka bic. One e.
poets beautiful bright hues IN wash
fabrlcs, and while the usual pink and
blues are seen little attention i
paid 10 them because of the in,pres-
sion created b. the stronger color
ings. Many Of the colo .esembs
the brilliant hues of northern sga-
set IN the autumn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21
Letters to the Editor
IL Courtesy a Lost Art7

To the Editor Of The Evening Public Ledger
Sir read the articles on courtesy
in Wednesdays Evening Public Lee"
ger.
| am gray haired. bur not tott"rihs
or doddcring. and 1t is a sort oi marc
back to one when she maaeS pieaS
mt remark to salcswoman aside from
those necessary regarding purchases 10
be given blank stare or often n" more
notice taken than If one was addressing
an automaton 80 I seldom waste my
breath in that way any more.
I have found this tcnuency to hisn-
miyhtincss much more prevalent among
Young salcsgirls than older women,
have been treated much more court'-
ously by tho older Salcswoman thnn NY
the younger one. SnlcSwom'h NeIu"'"
go 80 far n disasrccaolcncss us nid
reddish haired one in - larS' "r
partmcnt store six OF seven years "S",
Time and time again | have h''A
sorry that | did not report hci' " N"S
near Christmas. but In the h"r,r,"e
soon after the srSrc "p"ncN in'~
woman was somewhere about twenty
i've years old at that timc ana was :"
snappv to all the customers that nav"
never forgotten her. She was ''I'nE
writing paper AT booth.
There were number ot custom, IS
ahead ot me. one dear old plarih
faced lady. who spoke to the sales
woman pleasantly, telling ner what >aH
wanted. She got snapped a. ana i"'
pleasant look left her face.
Then there was n sweet looking NommE
girl accompanied by a young man. ln'
girls face was wreath"d in smiles : sh"
spoke pleasantly to the saleswomar'
She. too. was snapped at ana Tue
pleasant look left her lacc also.
thought to myself il She, the SALE
woman. was 50 Snappy to thoSe t""'
I needn't expect any better lrea''h' NJ
and the Surmisc was correct.
Another snlcsgirl cam" ny :" 'hr
booth and tho two were talking ana
laughing about the fine time they had
had somewhere the night before. wni!"
the customers waited and others swrd'"
the throns.
think in this dizzy jazz pcrio"
| teaching courtesy to the younger gencr +.
, alton seems 10 be entirely neglected ana
, some of the older ones are sadly ~
need of few lessons. t'O in trOilc\
ear or the subway II several people
! would move little plenty OF room
/ could be- made for few NOR" 10 u
| seated. but most Of the passcnS, >it
| aS unconccrncd ps If they owned th'
road and were in Il private car.
Last week was IN Reading to "a
some shopping. wanted to 80 10 a
| certain dry goods store and asked two
| half grown girls who were hatleS> and
evidently lived IN the town If thry
could direct me. They did not pay The
| slightest attention TO me. ! asked then
the second time and th,S walked away
! entirely ignoring me.
The store was only Il shor' distance
away. as an older wom"n aftrrward
| courteously informed me.
These are just few in>tdLCcS one
meets as she passes along.
JISTlNA,
ro,tstown. Pa. Jnly IS, l3!22.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21
DeatbS

Al NppIrH-.TuIv 10. 1oou MARTIN. nus.
ha nd 81 Nario Nn,rirh Cne,, Iso,nar, aroJ
- "' oL HnaI'e ~ phi, ~ 49,
20 "a @ O. W and .mnIoves Of
%rampS shipyard are inyt"t TO attend tes,
n"mT" dM 80" Lee st, ",hfS' h cd Int, uIeGn- Gn
BArEMAN.-Iuly 10. JOHN BATEMAN.
Sr. Funeral Sat, $50 \ NJ. from his son y
residence. John J. BntCmau. 6lSS Wayne
ave. Germantown. Solemn mass Of requiem
st Francis Assists Church . A. NJ. Int
Holy S"puIchre
Arnes nEcd IL ~ Fune4a SAT-" q
s. : J, Int. private, Friends may cali ri.
PA k',moSSaddeniMi a. Chestnut IN on
nnnd Eii,aI n - , o'ot' "S nus
TaI,iyas Ia fri, i"r ~ nh'u ,' S'',s
servirs Snt % y \, az 'Tn hn,'SH Si,e 70 'ue t
E,Ir RIdg cbn.,,,,uH" t,, a. ne Inv, Sn, ~,
Wnria h br''It,i , s,'os'nut ~, '"'' 'iou"'
band Of nmeIjn DoomseiG ip S. JAMES nus
t'r~ Hea''F Wa S1T9a !nG1's; "iS3 .@urt Quaker
sarS.;c mS; no - OF A., invited to funeral
SSaI 9at., NJ at ms late residence.
IiTD1, r.. i-e'sTIy 81. M private East Cedar
AN n"W: viewing tri, after p. N.
,urh nn''h NY 70 hfiOpA ;. wife Of
",,a, ~ in.HN Kc!ailHrs and friends
rns6enc. 20 ,aia ~ r., .ep SSr'iC"S' tri ~"
and in, utthtr services
'CAMPHLuI l. ,t uit,,,. ''u "pr'hg. ~ j
1929 J. EiI,SNORTyi Ta'upsEJJ' 'un ~
Relatives ana friends inyttoJ To- funeraI TEe% T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21
I PUBLIC LRDGER- -PH1IADEIPHIX FRIDAY, JULY M, 1922
CHORUS


CHORUS
Some little bug Is going to hnd you some
day: ....
Some little bug will creep behind you some
day:
Eating Juicy sliced pineapple
Makes the sexton drst the chapel:
Some little bug is going to hnd you some
day.
All those crazy foods they mix
VIII float us cross the River Styx,
or they'll start us climbing up the milky
way.
And the meals We eat In courses
Mean a hearse and two black horses;
So before a meal some people always
pray.
Luscious grapes breed pendcitis.
And the Juice leads to gastritis.
So there's only death to greet us either
way.
And friend ilver's nice but. mind YOU.
Friends will soon ride slow behind you:
And the papers then will have nice things
to say.
Some little bug Is going to fnd you some
dar.
Some little bug will creep behind you some
day;
Eat some sauce, they call II chilli.
on YOUR breast they'll place q lily:
Some little bug is going to fnd you some
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21

Letters to the Editor should be as
brief and to the point as possible,
avoiding anything that would open
a UNCONVENTIONAL or sectarian dis
cussion.
No attention will be paid TO anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed az an evidence OF
good faith, although names viii not
be printed If reques, is made that
they be omitted
The publication OF a letter Is not
to be taken as an Endorsement of its
views by this paper.
Communications will not be re
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21
Poems and Songs Desired
Asks for a Poem

Michael GIa%man, philadelphia. would lko
to have q SoHE called "Moth"r.' the hrs,
line OF which "a:
M. 10 FOR the million things she gave mo -
Can a reader supply It?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21
HELP WANTED-MALE

BRlCkLAfERS, also hod carriers. Lode
papers Unnecessary. Apply H. Avs.'tuse 'use
G st south OF Ruscomb, near Bouloyard o.
y. y, cor, aOth and SAMSON sts, '' OF
CARPENTERS, concrete forms, s6nn -
sa3 week; ions Job Il8 Vine st. '"''
CLERK, nome Ufnc., fire n.s,,r,,, -
pTroo n1T" har S,m" ,n,iu"le nrcl"rr"d cp.I
nnndHrilinE. P4.iottCc BOX 1877 :" ""h
pRnTEhn9GtShro Nn'i n Go,,om warp dresser
Mfg. Co., if1 n. Genrs.s ST. a. Iuhic ut,c, K9wss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21
MANASSAS. VA.
Eastern College-Conservatory
MANASSAS VA
GEORGE SCHOOL. PA.
GEORGE SCHOOL
.In. .A;anal with Gan ln.miiaxu plI

College Preparatory also Manual Training
and Citizenship courses. 2o7 acres on Ne
shaminy Creek Athletics. Frends' m'g't.
q. 4. WALTON. 4. NJ, Prin.
Box ESQ. George School. ia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21
IN ME1IORIANI

QUEEN In loving memory of JOHN A
QUEEN, died July II. 1891.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21
EDucAr1oNAI. IL.
Youne Men and Eoy'

NHESINtT HILL NvNTEW hoy.
"a day and boarding rs:,ool FOR poSs ~
nve-day boarders opens sept. 26,h
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-18

Eight roomed house. six city lots,
with all city conveniences; four chic
ken houses with yard suitable for 200
hens, barn, coal. wood, grain house and
two car garage. All kinds of fruit
and garden truck, located just outside
Cambridge city line. on state road
leading to Ne wMarket. To good a
property to rent. Your own terms.
small payment down, or will exchange
for small property in city suitable to
rent, as l am leaving this county. Al
so one new motor boat, 30x6 foot with
new two cylinder four cycle eight H.
P, Palmer engine. w. P. Craig, Phone
493 Cambridge. Il17-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-18
P-eyents tive Medicine

The tendency OF medical science
is toward preventative measures. 1t
is easier and better to prevent than
to cure. Pneumonia, one Of the
mort dangerous diseases that medical
men have to contend with, often fol-
lows a cold or attack of the grip.
The cold prepares the system for the
reception and development of the
pneumonia germ. The longer the
cold hangs on the greater the dan
ger. Take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as soon as the first indica-
ton Of a cold appears SO as to get
rid of it with the least possible delay.
1t is folly to risk an attack OF
pneumonia when this remedy may be
obtained for a trif1e.-A0y
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-18
Bishops Head Items

The many friends of Mrs. Lena
Johnson, wife of Chas. G. Johnson
who has been critically i'll at he1
home, will be glad to learn that so.nt
hopes for her recovery is ascertained
A little girl made a visit to tho
home of MI and Mrs. Ausby Moore
1t is hoped she has come to stay,
Miss Lottie Jones, of Cambridge
was a visitor at Bishops Head last
week
Mr.. Wilby Pritchett. Jr.. of Bal
timore is spending his vacation at
the home of his parents, MI. and
Mrs. Wilby Pritchett.
Mrs. Inez McGlaughlin. left We'd
nasday by way of Baltimore, to take
a six weeks course at the State Nor
NAL School, Towson.
The annual Sunday School picnic
of ST. Thomas NJ. E. Church was
held on the church ground Wednes-
day July 18th, 1922. Everybody en-
joyed the afternoon and evening ex-
cept a few members of an important
committee appointed by the superin-
tendent of the Sunday School to ar
range for speakers and mus" for the
picnic. This committee agreed il
they failed to secure any outside
help they would do ali the entertain
ing h. speaking themselves. The
hour arrived and no speakers were
there 50 these distinguis Ted gentle
mrD were no towards. T:ey surely
kept their promise. Such speakers
they did make in praise of our Sun
day School. But, we are rather in
cl5ned to think our good friends
from Fishing Greek saved the day by
entertaining ds with solos and duets.
ropdered by Mrs. Rhoda Parker,
Mrs. Edith Creighton. Rev and Mrs.
Hhdson and daughter, while Mrs.
Mnude Murphy performed at the
organ. We wish to thank these
visiting friends and We cordially in
vite them to come again.
We do not wish to forget our pas
tor Wf) is alwa IS to tie 'front.'
never idle He surely smoothed the
way for the committee on speakers:
of course everyone knows he can
speak anywhere at any time: on any
subject relative to church work. Bro
Gardner has been granted a two
WrehS fdCdtlOH we uuuSIStdHu uS
Will visit his boyhood home and
church on Kent Island. We wish
him very pleasant trip and hope
that he may come back rested and
full of vigor, read yto give us the
old gospel as he has always in the
pRst.
We are now preparing for cur
yearly Sunday School Convention
which will be held in st. Thomas
Church during July or early in
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-18

We welcome our friends
from Fishing Greek to come again
and bring all who can sing. We en-
joy very much having you come.
We do kindly ask to relieve our
friends who served on the committee
for Sunday School picnic to arrange
for speakers from all responsibilities
during the Convention so as to al
low them to enjoy one day of pleas
ure during these hot days and
church festivities
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-18
NOTICE

The Judges Of the Orphans Court
for Dorchester County are looking
for homes for the following children:
White girl child, 13 years old
White girl child, II years old
White girl child, 10 years old
White girl child. years old
These are all bright intelligent
children without homes or anyone
to care for them and will be awarded
upon application as soon as suitable
homes can be found. Apply at once
to Russell P. Smith, Register OF
Wills Cambridge, Maryland.
7t12 6t-R 7l14-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-18
Indigestion And Con i-,af1on

Prior to using chamberlain ?
Tablets, / suffered dreadfully from
indigestion. Nothing 1 ate agreed
with me and l lost flesh and ran
down in health. Chamberlain's Tab
lets strengthened my digestion and
cured me Of constipation, writes
Mrs. George Stroup, Solvay. N. Y
Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-18
FOX SALE

Piano victrola and several pieces o.
furniture Cheap to quick buyer. Ap
ply TO George Holder. 36 Poplar st.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-18
CHARGE G. O. P. AIDS REED
Republican Senators Accused Of "su'

ting in" on Missouri Primaries.
Washington, July 16.-Interferenc
of Republican senators, headed b.,
Senator Spencer, Missouri, in the Dem
ocratic primary in that state wa
charged in the senate by Senator}Stan
ley, Democrat. Kentucky"
He accused the Republicans Of seek
ing to aid in the defeat of Senate
Reed.
Senator Spencer said: Pursuing :
natural and real curiosity" he had sen
inquiries into every county in Mis-
souri, for Information as to strength
Senator Reed had on the chances o
OF his defeat for the Democratic nomi
nation by Breckinridge Long.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-18
Enoiand TO Har Emma Goldman

London, July 18.-In reply to a ques
ton, Home Secretary Shortts In tn
house of commons, stated that Emn
Goldman would not be allowed to en-
ter England, as her presence was con
sitiered undesirable,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-18
SPECIAL NOTICE

The County Commissioners for
Dorchester County will not be liable
for damages to persons or the We
hicles crossing the bridge from CAM
bridge to East Cambridge where the
load exceeds l ton. 6l26-1mo.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-18
orieves For Husband, Ends Life.

GrieVes For Husband, Ends Lite.
Waynesboro, Pa, July 1d-Grievinl
,.1er the death of her husband, Johl
A. King, who died six years ago, Mrs
Laura L. King, "A years old, commit
ted suicide IL the Antietam creek a
FunkstOwn.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Author of Foster Auction, Auction Made Easy,
Fosters Complete Hoyle, Etc.
By r. F. FOSTER

enough TO pre-empt the bid against strong
SPADE call IN the hands Of the adversaries. but
1t IS enough to prevent the partner from de-
nylng the hearts if he has none, or only one
small one. A one-heart bid might have led
TO useful no-trumper, where game in hearts
is impossible.
The exactness with which good player can
count his partners hand for the limit of its
possibilities when the bids are conventionalIy
correct looks like mind reading to those who
Go not understand the process. Take the
example in the preceding column.
dealt and bid two spades i,.s.::7. Jag .ss.t
ne had one more than five cards and also that
the suit was headed by at least two sure tricks.
With seven in suit he would have started with
a bid Of three, showing two more than the
normal five cards
a and ! passed. it not being necessary for
to deny the spades if Z is strong enough to
Did two originally. B called the hearts, bid
ding three, which Z passed This marks Us
hand as belonging to t. s-cond class of those
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

tabuated i'll last weeks article, there being
no outside trick to justify rebid.
When passes, it being unnecessary for
him to deny the hearts, when can afford to
bid three, \ assists the spades, going to three.
and at once goes to four hearts, showing
that he has some strength outside hearts. He
would not have bid more than two hearts as
a free bid, but three was necessary to over
call Us two-spade bid. Z passes again; so
does A.
sees that the six spades in rs hand are
the limit of his trick-taking capacity, because
1T must be remembered that the declarer never
counts on ruffing a suit as extra tricks. That
would be counting some Of his six trumps
twice over. AS one opponent or the other
must have three spades, it will take three
leads to get them out before starting the
clubs.
/ knows BIS side suit must be diamonds
and as he holds the tops in both red suits,
will get home four OF five tricks at onca.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

We wished We had the privileges of the club
The other day. We were examining the masks
OF British Columbia Indians, with their facial
paintings representing bear, dogtish,
hallbut being swallowed by Il sea lion and so
forth. Had We been emboldened by the priv
Ieges Of membership, we would not have hest
tated to inquire Of group Of young women
nearby just what their facial painting repre-
sented AS it was, we did not feel at liberty
to do so, and we forced to be content with
our conclusions that they had in mind series
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

of sunsets or downtown subway express
If the museum has any disadvantage as
club it must be it's absence Of guest rooms.
Placed on top of the cases in one department
we saw many exhibits swathed in cheesecloth
If there had been any guest rooms these arti-
cles they didn't know what to do with would
have been placed there, of course.
AS member we would have offered some
friendly advice to the young man and woman
saw strolling around the museum, en-
twined in one another's arms Down in our
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

doubtful if can go game at hearts, so Y
passes.
On the play was set, as shifted to tho
singleton club as soon as he saw B would
ruff a third spade. 1t is guess for as
to which of the minor suits assisted on, but
as can ruff the return of a club he picks
that suit. These four tricks set the heart
contract Had gone on to four spades
would have been set for two tricks; perhaps
three if A led heart and led three rounds
OF diamonds to his partners encouraging
nlne-seven echo. Two more heart leads and
dummy cannot beat the jack of trunps.
This is the solution Of Problem No. 81, IN
which there were no trumps, to lead and
w to win in five tricks.
4 leads the diamond jack and A gives up
the ten, B discarding a spade or heart. z
leads the spade queen and Y discards heart.
Z leads the four of diamonds, which Y wins
and leads the club jack. B passes it up. 50
TO make 80 hcasss.
If A does not play the ten OH the first trick
will discard the club jack on the spade. A
will win the next lead, diamond, and kill
his partners king of clubs The false solu
ton IS to begin with the spade queen and dis
card the club, because when leads the second
round OF diamonds, A having shed the ten.
3 can safely unguard the king of clubs and
make thrse tricks
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
lono could have k2~A c1tJ beet the auSeu44 t

History. No.v We know better for IN between
salons of stuffed animals we saw A very com
Portable writing room, For Members Only"
1t would be very effective, we thought. to
write to ones absent wife under the letter
head of The museum, stating that one had
dropped III for quiet evening with the archie
ologists to examine consignment of
Skeletons And imagine the diverting activi-
ties of the entertainment committee Probably
the members constantly are receiving bullc-
tins from it, giving notice of old-fashoncd