The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 6

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1950. SECTION 1 FEATURES BUSINESS TRAINING THE SOCIAL SIDE By ITelen Burnett Advertisement More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH i 1 Here is a pleasant way to overcom loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH. aij improved powder, sprinkled on upper and lower plates holds them firmer so thai they feel more comfortable. No gummy, gooey, pastv taste or feelinff.

It's lklin I non-acid Does not sour. Checks "Plata lodor" denture breath Get FASTEETH 'today at any drug store. wnccrian Commercial School TJwat imwV I SELL YOUR OLD up $30 CASH -It For Your Old Drop-Head, Round-Bobbin Singer Sewing Machine up to 20 CASH For Your Old Drop-Head Long-Shuttle Singer Sewing Machine t' III If 'IWlf' Tf- fiffimtitfi- iinnimi fl-' mTirjt-fM Cash for Other Makes Regardless of Condition PHONE AND WE WILL SEND A REPRESENTATIVE People's Sewing Machine Store 634 W. MARKET ST. It Pays lo Sew JA 6286 GOREN On Bridge Both vulnerable.

West deals. NORTH 4 J64 A 7 2 WEST EAST A 8765 AKJIOt 10 3 8 3 2 KQ10 9 485 10 5 3 A 9 8 4 SOUTH A A 2 A 7 A732 A AQ6 The bidding: Wect North Zart South Pmo Pitu Fhi 2 ho trams Pui Bo tramp Fsm Fas Opening lead: king of diamonds. Today's hand exploits two fundamental principles of card playing. One is that a finesse should be looked upon, not as an effort to encircle or capture a card, but as a means of gaining a trick. The other, that when one is trying to get away with something, h.

should do it early and do it quickly. Up lo Srratrh South becomes declarer at a contract of three no trump. Some may take issue with this call on the grounds that the hand counts only 21 points, but it should be pointed out that possession of all four aces entitles the owner to add one point to his holding. This brings the hand right up to scratch. However, even had the hand been one point short of specifications, South would, in the circumstances, have been justified in opening with two no trump, for the hand came up in one of the Vahderbilt Cup matches which are scored on a total point basis.

It was near the conclusion of a very close contest and there was great anxiety to cash the 150 honors, if it should turn out that the hand must be played under game. Dpr la rr fiets Rreak West made the normal opening of the king of diamonds which went to South's ace. This was a break for the declarer inasmuch as it covered dummy's jack into a certain winner after one lead. Declarer was able to count four heart tricks, two diamond tricks, one spade trick, and two club tricks. The only difficulty lay in the fact that to realize these nine tricks, declarer would have to relinquish the lead once in clubs.

This would give the defense an opportunity to attack the spade suit which would disastrous if East held the king of the suit. On the surface it appears the dummy should be entered with a heart and the club finesse tried. Mrs. Albert L. Bass has returned from a vacation in New England and a visit to her daughter, Mrs.

Sperry Andrews, Mr. Andrews and daughter, Barret, in Ridgefield, Conn. Master Hunt Kounsavall is convalescing at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.

W. Rounsavall, after spending a week at the Kentucky Baptist Hospital. Mr. George Dulaney has returned to Yale University after spending the summer with his parents. Miss Joan Lambert left Friday to spend the wrinter in New York City.

The Harry Kings Are Parents of Son Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robertson King- announce the birth of a son, Harry Robertson King. Ill, on September 25, at the Kentucky Baptist Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Henning Hilliard and Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Foster attended the University of Kentucky-Louisiana State football game in Lexington on Saturday evening. Others from Louisville who went to Lexington for the game included Mr.

and Mrs. Winn Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock, Mr. and Mrs.

Breaux Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. Phelan C. Hawn, and Mr. Cyrus Radford, Jr.

Several Louisville Boys Are Attending Sewanee Students at Sewanee Military Academy include Messrs. Samuel H. Bennett, George Hunt, William Edward Pilcher, Peter Irving, Davis W. Gray, Robert Hays Steilberg, and F. Gibson Finley of Anchorage.

Mrs. Cunningham Quinn, formerly of Louisville, arrived yesterday from Clarksville, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sand-ford. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Magidoff, who spent a few days in Louisville following a summer in Europe, have left on a two-month speaking tour. Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson, and son, John III, came from their home in Monticello for a short visit to Mrs.

Dawson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rehm. ONLY Buys A Courier-Journal Photo Clubwomen Plan Style Sbow The Highland Woman's Club will give two style shows Thursday at Calvary Lutheran Church, Bardstown Road at Roanoke. The first show will follow a 10:30 a.m.

business meeting and luncheon. The second will be at 8 p.m. and is open to the public. Admission will be 50 cents. The fashion-show narrator will be Mrs.

Walter Kirchdorfer. Models will include Mrs. Henry Christman, above, left, and Mrs. Robert A. Dean, Jr.

A musical program will be given with the show. Mr. John Greenebaum has left to enter his junior year at An-herst College. Miss Jane Greenebaum, who accompanied her brother East, will enter the Emma Willard School in Troy, N. Y.

Miss Steve-Anna Stephens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Stephens, has left to resume her studies at Western Kentucky State College. Her brother, Mr.

William David Stephens, is beginning his first year at the college. Mr. and Mrs. Marion N. Crady announce the birth of a son, David Wood Crady, on September 15 at Piedmont, Cal.

Mrs. Crady is the former Miss Elizabeth Henning of Memphis. Mr. Crady was a former resident of Louisville. Mr.

and Mrs. William J. Guter-muth and Mr. and Mrs. James Graves attended the football game last week end in Lexington.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gutermuth, who accompanied them, also visited their son, Mr. Jack Guter muth, a senior at the University of Kentucky.

The public is invited to attend a card party to be given by Ursu-line Academy Alumnae at the academy tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Daughters of 1812 To Meet Thursday The National Society United States Daughters of 1812 State of Kentucky, will hold its fall luncheon meeting at 11 o'clock Thursday at the Pendennis Club. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock. Mrs. S.

Peyton Welch, Lexington, state president, will preside. Out-of-town guests will include Misses Eleanor Branham Clay, Julia Patton Hughes Spurr, and Mesdames James R. Dorman, Preston Price, Nolan H. Carter and Walter Carroll Anderson, all of Lexington; Mesdames Horace N. Davis, Midway; W.

L. Yell-man, Maysville; Claude P. Stephens, Prestonburg; Robert O. Poynter and Elmer C. Hulen, Horse Cave, and Misses Mary Quinn Covington, Richmond, and Mary Young Goff, Winchester.

Reservations may be made with Mrs. H. H. Hansbrough, Sr. Misses Margie Butler, Sue Nis-bet, and Jeannine Schreiber have entered the University of Kentucky.

juJ PS5 STAl-CH SEWING MACHINE Read the CLASSIFIED ADS. III, SSy rsft' 1 I Breakfast Is Vital For Plump or Thin the "plus idea" in a I I Jacket I WWm I Reversible MhBII1 2 Skirts I A boy that will win 1 1 you A in economics u3V4- tvlr I parti to go together or their leporate 1 1 i ways in Juilliard'i 5 IBjfitftC i 100 wool. Gold, VtRliH5itfI. Red or Spice. vtffc 'JH- Sizei 10 to 16.

I 1 69.75 VT' BROADWAY AT THIRD Lf FRIGID AIRE Some Models Low as 34 A DAY After Usual Down Payment Smooth Sailing Ahead If it should fail, however, there is no doubt that West would shift to a spade. If East has the king of clubs, the finesse need not be taken because it is perfectly safe to give him the trick since a spade lead by him cannot be damaging. The proper play at trick two was selected by the declarer. It was the six of clubs. At this early stage in the play West was not alert to the necessity of rushing in to make the spade shift and the jack held the trick.

From here in it was smooth sailing. Declarer re-entered his own hand and led a diamond toward the jack for the ninth trick. You may argue that West should have climbed right up two and perhaps you are right. Even the mighty can fall. The West player happened to be one of the greatest contract players of all time and this hand decided the important match against his team.

Copyright. 195(1. by Chart? H. C.nrm THESE WOMEM Mrs. Stuart M.

Herman is bride of Louisvillian. Meissner Berman The marriage of Miss Doris Meissner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Meissner of Milwaukee, and Mr.

Stuart M. Berman of Louisville and Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Berman of Louisville, took place at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. The bride was gowned in white satin, with a veil of heirloom lace, and carried white orchids.

She w7as attended by her sister, Mrs. Al Gordon. Mr. Donald Jay Berman was his brother's best man. After a motor trip through the New England States and Canada, Mr.

and Mrs. Berman will make their home in Chicago. Mr. Russell Tucker Visits Parents Here Mr. Russell N.

Tucker, who attended the 52d annual hospital convention in Atlantic City stopped in Louisville for a short visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Tucker.

Mr. Tucker, formerly of Louisville has left for Hilo, Hawaii, where he is hospital administrator. Mrs. Sarah Bronstein is visiting her son, Mr. Alvin Bronstein, and Mrs.

Bronstein in Atlanta. A COIN A DAY Beautiful New Model Big, New, FULL-WIDTH Super-Freezer Chest! KEEPS OVER 30 LBS. OF FROZEN FOODS Meter-Mizer mechanism! New plastic Chill Drawer full widthl Twin, all-porcelain "stack-up" Hydrators! Lifetime Porcelain interior! wf-: -n II IcVa Jean Kain every last calorie not needed for immediate use. Those who overeat at dinner get a bigger stomach, and the explanation probably is that the circulation is slowed up and that's as far as the calories get right in the middle and there they stay. But the underweight who slights breakfast has a most difficult time making up for those lost calories.

Why? Because she doesn't have a hearty appetite to begin with, and if she takes a doughnut and coffee in the middle of the morning she doesn't feel the need of much lunch until late in the afternoon when she has a pick-up. This is just enough to spoil her appetite for good wholesome food at dinner. Women Begin Ticket Drive For Orchestra Forty women volunteers yesterday began the annual ticket-selling campaign for the Louisville Orchestra. Mrs. Richard M.

Kain is chairman of the volunteers. They will work through Friday, October 6. Ticket solicitation will be made by telephones installed in the Louisville Philharmonic Society offices, 830 S. Fourth. Season tickets will be sold for the five Wednesday evening and five Thursday afternoon performances.

Famous soloists appearing with the orchestra will be Helen Traubel," Gregor Piatigorsky, and Nan Merriman. A fourth soloist will be Louisville pianist, Martha Ferguson, winner last spring of the society-sponsored contest for the most outstanding young performing talent in the Ken-tuckiana area. Composers commissioned write works for world-premiere performances with the orchestra are Arthur Honegger, Bohuslav Martinu, Paul Nordoff, George Perle, and Vincent Persichetti. Keep Alive to Opportunity KEEP IX TRIM AS MANY of you know, my enthusiasm for protective nutrition, starting with a good breakfast, knows no boun 's. I stoutly maintain that breakfast is not fattening for overweights, indeed that it is slimming.

Then the next week I blithely urge underweight lassies to eat a hearty breakfast. I am not backtracking. For the plump or thin, breakfast is indispensable. But before I'm accused of dietary double-dealing, let me explain. Breakfast sets the pattern for the day.

THE CHARACTER of the breakfast is important, too. The news about the slimming breakfast is the protein angle. A good breakfast that includes complete protein gives more energy for the morning's work and is slimming because of its stimulating effect. Then how could breakfast possibly help the thin girl gain weight? Because extra calories are added for curves. Also, a good breakfast acts as a buffer against the nervous jitters and keeps the underweight from being a calorie spendthrift.

THEN, TOO, the overweight who skips breakfast figures she can eat heartily at dinner. But does nature say, "Now look, this poor girl didn't eat any breakfast to speak of, so these extra calories at dinner won't No! Nature goes busily about storing IIv dWIessio MS 1M1 to ill i Elefriqeraffor wit lb New gold-blue-and- Quickube Ice Trays-white beauty! no tugging or melting! New all-aluminum shelves cannot rust or sag! Only FRIGIDAIRE Gives You All These Features! HARDWARE COMPANY INCORPORATED FURNITURE RUGS APPLIANCES W'aJnut Street Beticeen Third and Fourths rtMktm Model H-92 with PANTRY-DOR adds ovtr 8 more fet of front rowhvlf pac; holds up to 40 moro food itemtl BUILT-IN BOTTLE OPENER-exclusivs I No othsr has it I Always handy on door latch right hoightl FULL WIDTH FREEZER holds 50 lbs. of frozsn foods, has four trays of Uver-releato ico cubttl FULL WIDTH CRISPER plus critper keep over 23 qti. of vegetables, fnrts, fresh I SEE EVERYTHING get overything-in tit huge) 9.2 cu. ft.

super refrigerator at only $339,931 if! iw vSTf LUNCHEON AND CARD PARTY given by St. Helen's Altar Society, Shively, Sept. 26, 12 Noon. In the School Basement, Shively, Kentucky. WOMAN'S CLUB OF LYNDON will meet Sept.

27, 10:30 A.M. At St. Thomas Parish House, Lyndon. (Program Hubbuch In Kentucky.) Clodd is laughing at your husharul's jokes just as though he was getting their point!" For the uimost in features, Quality, long Life I CARD PARTY given by Southern Bell Girls Club, Sept. 27, 8 till 11 P.M.

In the Ballroom Seelbach Hotel (Charity Fund). fr LUNCHEON AND CARD PARTY sponsored by Ladies of St. Ann's Altar Society of St. Elizabeth's Church, Sept. 28, 1 P.M.

In Church Basement, 1020 E. Burnett Ave. Women dreamed them Home Economists planned them School Days are Healthy Days when children drink PLAINVIEW HOMOGENIZED MILK with added Vitamin Taste the richness there's cream in every drop and it is more quickly digested it's the MILK for all the family. Dial CA 2551, P'ainriete Farmt Dairy, for HOME Delivery Woman-planned for meal-making convenience you never dreamed possible! Deluxe through out with Stainless Steel shelves, acid-resistant porcejain enamel interior, full width Chill Tray, big 1 1 lb. meat drawer.

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