The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 September 1954 — Page 5

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTIE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1954.

It s Blackwood On Bridge Flavor*. C an't Moa*.ure OvorralK In Point C <*nnt •‘You havo writton a lot al>out ovorcalLs," writes a correspondont. ‘ Toll mo. how many points do you need to make overcalls in various situations?” West dealer East-West vulnerable North 'Mr. Dale) S - 8 7 2 H - J 7 D - 9 7 4 3 ' C - A K Q 2 West East ♦ Mr. Meek) 'Mrs. Keen) f. . 9 S - A J 10 H-KQ98642 H-A10 3 D-Q8 D-AJ10 65 C - 9 7 5 C - 8 3 South (Mr. Masters) S - K Q 6 5 4 3 H - 5 D - K 2 C - J 10 6 4 The bidding:

ne in i

o not laying innot

int

playing

nt tables idoquate-

t ricks,

measure it at the 'ight now

SEES DANGER Keen played the ten and

>n. It

ipta* pain.

Ent Th

West North Pass Pass 2 H 2 S 4 H Pass Pass Pass fkirry, but as swer that (me.

East

l D 3 H Pas

■et I c; Overe

South | ae I S jM 5 4 S Jap All Pass j in innot an- I 1 alls are I tl

I am working i

>lution to this problem, for my new book which urately translate playing 'h neither Mr. Masters Dale had an opening bid • s hand. Mr. Masters did iough playing tricks for call in spite of the fact spade suit was far from is willingness to overcall his side to buy a hand thenvise would have beo their opponents at four

'ELLENT ELAY

>ur hearts was ice cold, trick set at four spades i*e been quite a satis^siilt. But Mr. Masters nade his bid by excel-

queen of diamonds was Mrs. Keen won with the e returned the jack and sters won with the king, le double on his right it •d that two spade leads inmiy would be necessary, nglv a club was led to

spade returned.

Masters m If he led a

oard and reti

Keen could

ther club toi led a spade, in with the

f spades, underlead her ace irts to Mr. Meek's queen iff the club return. Masters eliminated tHis danger neatly by leading his lone heart at trick five. Now there was no way for Mrs. Keen to reach her partner's hand after winning with the ace of spades— and no way to defeat the con-

tract.

[of clever slogans and had much I to do with the success of both Establishments. Early this year .-he went into business for herself. The cream of the profession was present at the luncheon and, as is usual at these affairs, a lot 1 of speeches were made, the ma- ' jority consisting just a lot of : words put together into an 1 euphonious whole. But Bernice herself delivered a talk which really had some J darn good ideas in it. They dealt ' with world affairs, but might well apply to everyday life. That is why I am quotirg them here.

j should admonish America to l ieam to appreciate things that foreigners do better than we. Of all the places where foreign i things are appreciated. Amerijean fashion stores are foremost— and one of the department j store's principal items is FASHION. Miss Fitz-Gibbon. however, is j perfectly correct in saying that | we Americans make ourselves disliked because we make it too ! ibvious when we go abroad that we ARE the richest, the biggest, i the ablest in all the world.

a famous restaurant once told me, usually finish their meal with Baked Alaska or Crepes Suzette.

Another restaurant mar. told ne that when he charged reas- | enable prices he almost starved to death. Then he doubled his prices so that they became al- !

most prohibitive, and now you ' "Please don’t ask.” he re have to reserve your table days plied. ‘T'd rather not tell you.”

ahead of time to get in. I asked the headwaiter what he thought of those Baked Alaska and Crepes Suzette customers who were so anxious to be conspicuous and to let everybody know that they were

SOMETHING.

Jamaica has made rapid comebacks following havoc wreaked by nature's destructive forces. I In 1944 a hurricane roared across the Caribbean island. It destroyed more than TO.hOO.OOO coconuts and uprooted or snapped off I some 1,750.000 trees. A hurricane on the south coast in 1951 destroyed another 511,000 trees. But new plantings foretell future j yields surpassing the pre-hurri-cane crop.

LOOKING... ...AT LIFE By Erich SranHeis A lot of New York advertising people recently gave a luncheon to Bernice Fitz-Gibbon on the occasion of her 30th anniversary as an advertising woman. Bernice Fitz-Gibbon is no ordinary huckster. For years she was advertising director both at Macy’s and Gimbels, and in that capacity she originated all sorts

She admitted in her speech-

like most Americans do—that I we are "bigger, richer, abler, more efficient than anybody else.” But, she added “all these I things are very nice to be—but I being them doesn’t endear you I to other people who are not as | big and rich and able and efficj ient.” She urged America to “learn j to appreciate the many things j that foreigners do as well as, or I better than we.” In a way it seems strange | that this advertising director of American department stores

And we have the same tend- ■ ency not only as representatives I of our country but as individuals. Go to any resort, to any cafe, to any night club and see how people who have attained a certain superficial position of prominence throw their weight around. Keeping up with the Joneses is no longer enough for these people. They have to get ahead of the Joneses. They have to let the whole wocld know that they have money, position, power, and what is ofte* mistaken for BRAINS. They order the most expensive dishes and, as the headwaiter in

EVERYTHING MUST GO! ALL STOCK HAS TO BE SOLD BY SATURDAY TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE CARPENTERS WHO WILL BEGIN REMODELING THE STORE.

All SPORT SHIRTS AND T-SHIRTS Short Sleeves and A Few Long Sleeves

Values

SI.95, $2.95, $3.95 WHITE DRESS SHIRTS (Mostly Large Sizes)

Values $3.95

ALL

PANTS

2G Pairs Values $6.95 and $14.95

JACKETS

^Broken Sizes) Values S7.95, $10.95 and $12.95

TIES

VALUES $1.50 and $2.50

3JS1

SOCKS

VALUES 55c to

$2,50

3.SI

HATS, $7.50 Value . $4 Sweaters, 8.95 Value S4 MUFFLERS, Only . 50c —— TheValuesareHardto Believe

TOPCOATS

Values S29.75 and S33.75

$18

SHOES

6 Pairs 7-7^ and 12 C Widths

RAINCOATS And Ail Purpose Values SI7.75, $20.75 SI2.75 ONLY

CORDS (Shirts and Wools) Values $4.95, $5.95 and $6.95 ONLY

PAJAMAS Values S3-95 and S4.95 ONLY

CAPS

Odd Lot and Rainhats Values $1.95 and S2.£5

50c

UNDERWEAR

Broken Sizes Values $1

3 $1

ALI BELTS And Suspenders Values SI.50, S3.50

50c

HANGERS

Handy Around the House

3-SI

STARTING TOMORROW (THURSDAY) Thursday, Friday. Saturday-Sept. 2,3,4 THE MENS' SHOP

18 W. Washington St.

(South Side of Square)

Greencastle

You’ll do your smartest walking in this

TAILORED SLING

BLACK. BKOWN OK KEI) (ALI

Here’s the new look in tailored shoes—open toe; crisp Hitching, sling back, little heel. Here’s the new/ce/in tailored _ ^ shoes—so softly moulding to every curve of your busy foot. Yes;, ^ here it is—the wonderful shoe you’ll love to wear, mile after happy mile.

Qadm

Other Fit-Fashioned Styles'' to *12 95 '

This product has no connection whatever with The American National Red Cross

Fitting Shoes Is Our Business, Not A Sideline

^ '

m noon mum 1 in mry room! JUST LIKE A FURNACE... BUT WITHOUT ALL THE COSTLY DIRT COLLECTING PIPES AND REGISTERS

SfEOLEIR ^ aS ^ eatma ^® rs working together on ONE fire

HEATMAKER No. 1

WM HEATING AREA than ordinary heaters

to heat every room in your home!

PLUS HEATMAKER No. 2 4 The powered-air, inner heat tubes. Room air is forced through the heart of the hottest fire...and poured over l our floors..

QUICKLY GETS TO THE BOTTOM OF THE COLD FLOOR PROBLEM

"m*' - But ORDINARY HEATERS cannot and do not give you warm floor heating in every room because they waste heat up the chimney and on the ceilings.

Siegler it not a space heater that wastes heat forcing you to live in on* or two rooms with cold floors. Siegler is not a central heating plant with expensive installations! SIEGLER is the revoluticnory method of WARM FLOOR HEATING in every room! BUT WITHOUT PIPES AND REGISTERSI SIEGLER PAYS FOR ITSELF AGAIN AND AGAIN WITH THE FUEL IT SAVES.

I msmmmammmmmmmm s AND LOOK-don't let BTU Rating* confute you I There is BTU INPUT ... there is BTU OUTPUT, but what keeps your family warm is BTU L’SEPUT . . . the working BTU’s that heat your home! In BTU' USEPLT Siegler OLTHEATS ’EM ALL! A 50,000 BTU Siegler gives more USABLE HEAT than much higher rated ordinary heaters. A 75,000 BTU Siegler furnace-volume heater can only be compared to a central heating plant. ''MONEY BACK GUARANTEE A.k yovr d.ol.r tar a HOT DWOMTIATIOH—Tor M Warmetoa writ, SHGLU—CaWrafio. ML