Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1948 — Page 26

"with the

PAGE 26

E. McKENNEY 's Card Authority

imme ou avy ticle, “Indicative Conversation,” by Robert Boseray of Sterling, Ill, in the September issue of

The ‘Bridge World.

The conversation that goes

at the average bridge table really is a part of the game. A shrewd player may take advantage from the conversation. Of

In Mr. Boseray’'s article he tells us about a e in which North and East were complaining of the poor cards they continually eld. That line of conversation often leads to the remark, “I'll trade hands with i you think yours is so

That is what happened in this case, and the hand is shown as it was after the ex-

*

ter of the deal.

Pedr se 20

Rubber—Neither vul.

South Wen Nort East 24 fh Pass ONT. oud! Redouble Pass

Opening—4&.J change of the East and North hands was completed. ” » LJ WHEN Bouth opened the bidding with a forcing two-bid, North felt sure he had the betHe had given up the king of diamonds, but he had the queen in place of it, and the queen should trap

3 p

Conversation Can Be Golden x At a Friendly Briage Game

, the king. But better than that,

he had five of his partner's suit, It came as a shock to South when his partner jumped to six clubs. ‘There was no use in

bidding six hearts, hecause very

likely North would then bid seven clubs. Hoping to scare North out of bidding seven; South elected to bid six no trump.

~ » J WEST DOUBLED, and South was amazed to hear his partner redouble, Had the conversation not led everyone to believe that neither North nor East had any cards? West took into consideration South's original and made the standard opening of the jack of spades. Declarer went up with dummy’s queen. When it held the trick, the queen of diamonds was played, trapping East's king. Declarer made seven-odd because poor West found himself

« out,

two-club bid |

DR. ANSWERS—

QUESTION: What causes spots before the eyes? - ANSWER: The most com-* mon cause is the presence of tiny - spots impentrable to light, floating in. a fluid which is called the vitreous. A second and rare cause is a mild form of tuberculosis in the same portion of the eye. Another cause is not due to any disease. condition but: merely to thickening of cer-

tain fibers. ” ” r

Question: I am 82 and have trouble with my balance so that 1 am afraid to venture

Answer: This" is unfortunately ‘common late in life, It ‘is probably caused by changes in the inner portion of the ear. There is not

in a pseudo-squeeze. trying to hold the king of spades and king-queen-of clubs and at trick 11 he had to get down to two cards, By mistake he threw away the queen of clubs. Declarer's

ace then captured the king and the jack of clubs made the 13th trick,

much that can be done for it.

He was |

7

aeperrner etmrrrsoe re mma dhis bm

HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

|Men and Women—

By ERNEST EK. BLAU RE YOU the perfect husband? I don’t meah; do you think so. What does your Mrs, secretly think? If she's like most women ghe probably compared you time and again with a dream ~and there are 10 qualifications this dream man does or not not have. : 1. An ideal hushand should be at least equal to his wife in mental ability, Wives say

they're not happy when their °

mates are their mental inferiors. ; 2. He needn't be rich there's no connection between wealth and married bliss, But he has to earn enough to keep money worries away. 3. He suits her hetter If he has a professional job. The preferred ones are preachers, professors, engineers, physiclans. Bankers, clerks and accountants seem tn he.-satis-factory. And laborers are at: the bottom of her list.

4. He's tidy at home. Does

not leave newspapers, soiled socks all over the place, Or mess up the bathroom, 5. He's not a dictator; he's

tolerant, let's her have her

- way more often than not.

6. He wants and like children.

7. He's considerate remembers anniversaries, helps

Check Dream Man Qualifications

‘Woman Pharmacist [s Elected Officer

|

with the dishes and stuff like that. 8. He shows affection, but not toward other women. 9. He's just a few years older than she is, 10. His personal habits are good, He bathes and shaves regularly; if he drinks, it's in- | frequently and not very much, And we might add one which cropped up occasionally and angrily: He should not call her “mamma.”

AUGUSTA, Me. Miss Louise E. Stackpole was recently elected, third vice presid nt of the Maine | Pharmaceutical Association. She

is eligible to become president

of the association in three years. | Miss Stackpole is the first) wolnan ever named to a high of-! fice in the association. She owns her own store and has been a

registered pharmacist since 1928.

rr ike mere

4 HURSDAY, OCT. 2, 048

YOUR MANNERS—

Situation: You have a busi« ness caller who has overstayed his time, and there is work you should be doing. Wrong Way: Feel that you have to sit and listen to him as long as he wants to stay, Right Way: Bring the conversation to. a close, This can be done firmly yet politely, . un = : Situation: When in a political discussion in your own home. you sense that one of the guests in growing angry. Wrong Way: Let the argument continue no matter who gets angry or insulted. Right Way: Make some joking or light comment that will ease the situation, so that there will be no unpleas-

antness, “ nn

Situation: You are a new employee and you notice seve eral of the others in your of fice starting out to lunch together. Wrong Way: Ask them if they mind if you go along. Right Way: Don't push things. Wait until you are asked, since you are the newcomer.

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