Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1933, Page 39

R Mr. Sims is universally acclaimed the greatest living and auction player. He is captai “Four Horsemen” teas national championships _ since These articles are based on the which includes the one-over-one principle, which the Sims group of play- ers was the first to employ and develop. Ascertaining the Suit—Fit in At tempting a Slam Try. ET us resume consideration of yesterday’s hand where opener has bid a no trump with three aces and a concealed long suit: Di. A 10 R, A5 x a AKQxx The partner's response is two Do trumps. The opening bidder must now think carefully how to ascertain the slam g:b-hmuu without bldding be- yond safety limit. In this situation, you should visualize the weakest hold- ings which your partner may have for his raise. Assume that he has no five- card suit, but has raised you on the absolute minimum ible in & short-suited responding hand—three kings or the equivalent spread over three suits, or a trifie less because there is something in every suit. Attribute to him, for example, ) A S 0 x“atf ®) & 51 5. & XX [0} 2 3 . K x x B8 h%a A5 and you will reslize that though all three are minimums of about the same strength as far as your partner knows. thelr probabilities vary widely. Hand (a) will be-in danger if the bidding goes beyond four no trumps, since a club may, and & heart must, be lost; also s spade if the finesse fails or the ent on your left holds the queen and never leads that suit. Hand () will bave & spade finesse for six no trumps; with hand (c) the slam will depend _entirely on the club break. No trick other than one in hearts need be lost unless the clubs fail to clear up on three leads. T e > ) o L3 Eree Bss # i i E53 tPumps. gindclu into a queen, and he ently bid six no trumps (over five no trumps) or seven clubs (over six clubs). the squeeze will almost surely remove any guess. Seven clubs, if bid in this manner, should be against except & first-round ruft or sa o 5-0 distribution of contract That ™ paper A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT PLUMMER. RESIDENT ROOSEVELT, as ohe Capital wag expressed it, may be “six administrations and five cousins removed™ from the last Roosevelt in the played with the group of Bay on the coast of Maine is an excel- lent example. Quietly slipping out of their sight for & visit to the 2 Ellis for water, the President gave the reporters a few thrilling moments be- fore they located him. One can almost hear the President's chuckle when they finally found him. More than once he has had them guess- ing by such antics. It was T. R. who was fond of pull- ing such things on the newspaper men assigned to cover his movements. Frank B. Lord, formerly Washington corre- spondent for half & dozen or more met- ropolitan newspapers, and now busy at a Government job, recalled a similar joke that T. R. pulled on the news- paper men of his day. “We had made the swing ’'round the circle,” says Lord, “and brought up in Memphis to attend a two-day session of a convention. When the had been concluded, the schedule call for the departure of the presidential y late the next afternoon for the cane brakes, where T. R. was to spend 10 days hunting. “We retired late and very weary— traveling with Roosevelt was strenuous business. When we awoke, we learned, to our great dismay, that the President had played a joke on us. Instead of waiting for the train to which his private car to be attached he had ordered a special engine and left the city before we were up. There was no train making conn on which we could follow- for eight hours. “There we were high and dry in Memphis, with our charge . away to the wilderness. To add to our distress, there was a Nation-wide telegraphers’ strike and it was difficult to get dispatches through under any conditions. “By chance I happened to think of & good friend of mine at Lake Providence, La., where the President was to embark and strike out for the hunting grounds. E. Ransdell, “I called him over long distance and he gave me a detailed account of every- thing that happened upon the Presi- dent’s arrival there, even describing the kihd of togs he wore when he mounted & buckboard and drove off for the cane brakes. I bribed & railroad telegrapher ;n;krulhed my story through to New h;w;mt ohychuna e ;t“:ku’: » ehu over told him how I had circumvented his Joke. “‘Well,’ he said, ‘T never expected to entirely free from you fellows, but I id want to test your resourcefulness.’ Jellied Consomme. Into each pint of hot canned bouillon jed | dissolve one chicken bouillon cube, & quarter of a teaspoonful of vegetable paste, a pinch of celery salt and two level teaspoonfuls of gelatin. Set in & cool place to chill. When serving, break the jelly up and serve in bouillon cups. OF THE MOMENT AMODE ‘» donsim oo filmf wonk_ im +4223andnn ov stpokd... and o . tnnia duss with E READY-COOKED, arvelous dishes that § cost a trifle RICHARDSON & ROBBINS BONED CHICKEN NATURE’S CHILDREN g ggigisg the plant that her children ve a new home site. A walk be made suddenly propelled into and you can hear them plainly strike the dry leaves in their as strike them on the “EéziggfiEiég “entle. zfi;gg“g g b % aE ; §'< H g ¢ ik 5 1 53E fg! e £ i EE%E ‘Eég ‘gsgi g0k ig i ) 5E ittty 5 tain m: . be e Fotnere ‘re Bone. it siaads. s Scorning togshow e enst’ o (Copyright, 1933.) i ghendt T i) 555?: Ioed tea contains no heat- producing elements to make you warmer after you drink it. With iced tea, not only are you cooled im- mediately, but you stay cool longer. Good flavor is necessary to real enjoyment — to make the best iced tea nse Lipton's. Its superior fla- vor has made it the world’s largest-selling tea. LIPTON'S STEA 1 44 i ExE EE § 8 g i H EEE ;% il HH [ | £ i i“gfi ,%ggg ségg =§§§§§s Eagigfi “EE.HER i B Fl gigggg | s E et G i Fye 14 o] -éég i £y §§§ gilee ?g%e inabr B ¥ £ g discoyered it. ittle distance from gi! nfi _555 Bg2e" -4 h Mother Bear had dis- Moth z' i ggi FEEyiE éfiéffsssi it i 5:&5&5:& Eg i g [ I i t te direction from |- By Thoraton W. Burgess. 1t ian’t what it looks to il fii ‘When the theater curtain was much of an attraction as uu‘gg': Eéiffi* ; ClichOt CIUb Ginger Ale in FULL pints (16 oz) Gupug&meria'-fme gioger ale—pow at this low price— gee ales. Note that Clicquot’s full pint bottles contain 16 ounces instead of 12. You get the equivalent of 3 extra pint bottles in every dozea —a worthwhile premium, don’t you think? AMERICAN OF COURSE | DIET. . BUT | KNOW HOW TO DO IT WITHOU RISKING MY HEALTH! OCTORS KNOW DIETS! And now diet the new sane way ; ;s with energy food in every meals STANDARD You may pey slightly mose a¢ times whtn icing, delivery or other extha scrvices are rendered. Mise FHolly Griblin, 2amous arTisTS' MODEL Seys Miss Gribbin: My shanks to Wonder Bread! Je lets me dies enjoyably, without lowering my vitality o¢ loslog my smiles pends upon their besuty must keep their energy up while they keep their pounds down: They cannot afford to Jose either their figure or their vitality: That's why so maqy of them eat slo-baked Wonder: Bread: Slo-baking dextrinates starches s s s makes them easy to digest : 3 ; & quick source of renewed energy and vitality Be sure your diet is safe. Do as these charming women do who, have to stay charming, Eat at least' two slices of slo-baked Wonder meal: You'll like your diet better, and you'll be safer, too: Ask your grocer for Wonder Bread —the bread that’s slo-baked! Irs Sll-lllfll.*.lll@gg}III UNSLICED