The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 16, 1902, Page 13

THE SUNDAY CALL. 13 0SE FOR (HILDREN — R R T S re— N ) (/[ U8 Q& AR rounds affords a reasomable expeciawiv. of exhausting the adverse hands at once. King—The king is led only from suits exactly of four and is always accomp: nied when 80 led by ace or queen, or both. The king Is followed by the lowest of the head sequence which contalns it. If the suit consists of ace, king and two others, not including the queen, the ace should be the second lead. In trumps the king leads are the same as in plain suits, with the exeception that when the king is accompanied by one honor only the sult is opened with the lowest, or fourth best card. Queen — When led from ace, king. queen or king, queen and others, the queen denotes the presence of the king and five at least In the suit. In the first case more precise information is af- forded by the following: In suits of five exactly, the continuation is with the ace; with more than five, the king is led on the second round. If the queen, being played from king, queen and others, wins, the ace is marked with partner, and the fourth best should be led to enable him to make it and clear the suit. Jack—The jack is led from suit of five or more which embrace the great major or tierce to king. In the first case, with exactly five, the jack Is followed by ace; with six, by king, and with a greater num- ber by queen. The play in trumps is the same as in plain suit. The ten is now led from queen, jack, ten. From all combinations other than those mentioned the fourth best card of the suit is the proper opening, the continuation being regulated by the fall to the first trick. North, cuioe vasuws us e suis remaln with Bast and South. West 0 piaces the king or queen with East, tor South has neither, or he would have played one of them Instead of the ace, and North has not both or he would have led the king. East cannot have both, or he would have played one second hand. East and South cannot tell how many cards North had in the suit, for they canneot place the three or four. Trick 2—South leads the fourth best from ace and four other clubs. From the fact ‘that Sguth does not return his @artner's suir, but leads the three of clubs, the other players infer that he has no more diamonds or that he has fair strength in trumps and considers it ad- visable to play his own sutt, which must be fairly strong. - West observes that East must have three diamonds if South has no more Trick 3.—East has falr strength in dia- monds, North's suit, a good club, singly guarded, in South’s suit, and fair strength in trumps. His partner probably has some strength in the third suit, and quite likely something in clubs. His partner has the king of trumps turned. East leads trumps to protect his strength in the opponent’s suits. Trick {.—West has not four trumps or he would have played the ace at trick three, an echo. North and South observe that East led from four trumps, unless he Is holding up the two. If the two is not held up that is the only trump West has left. Trick 5.—West sees that East must have led trumps on his strength in the other suits giving him credit for something In spades. Fearing that East might be tempted to lead through the club suit up to North’s probable weakness, West leads the king of spades to show his strength before returning the trump. Trick 6.—East has the last trump, the ten. Trick 7.—East must play the nine of spades for his partner's sult, West can hardly refuse the jack finesse. If he falls he will still make the ace, If hig z partner has another spade, the eight or WTEALTHY the seven; but if his partner has not an- CHILD other spade, he may lose the ace, yet In H.-9, 8, 3. that case he will block the adversary In C—A. K, 10, 3 2 the spade suit. for they must then have D.—A. the three spades. 1f West plays the ac King of hearts trumps, north to lezd. he gives up the command of the spades Tks. N. - s, v, &nd must lead throush North's dlamond > i suit. e -:.63: o % Irick 8—North plays East for strength e = b «y In dlamonds and something in clubs, 5T o - “Kn South’s suit. If he leads the king of dia- Fgs = - +Ky monds P gives up the command, but if : . o ot = s he can ge: the lead up to him, he will s ticide come to be fashion- not real rains after all. And in the midst 7 Qs 9s 6s Jo WS tyo GGt A SRC.anih TN of July and in colder months as well we 5 sc 7c *100 tc davger i kelag (he Rink:of Shubenin the doctors. They are see the infants in short socks. 9. 5c Ke *Ac ga | e ';;“sd’:f"‘:",h"C'Is;'s:_‘“’:“:'" - o s hei : 3 s . Pl oy f"er 1nA1Rnf(°<r£""r being babylike—they - are 10. 8s 1 Je 25 past's probable strength. South . sees say the time s, but neither you nor I are husky 9d 2 4d o abien SHOUSH o mimt Rave ek e Y i n $3 trom the fall of the seven that East has rm to kill bables. Engiisn, but it is very chilly. o = 34 ho more, or the lone king: probably the They are adorable—yes. But y oth- n out the popula- er of a bare-legged youth, mxéhotu'e,:n;!gx wear organdies the year round because are becoming. custom started out by being Scotch. It was the style of the Highland laddie is succeeding in her =2nd it looked sniart and attractive to the are sure of what the 5eeker after novelty. So England took e s it up, and it may have worked well enough in a balmy English climate. Then America developed Anglo-mania and be- 8an to dress babies likewis tom started, of cou in the unfortunately it did not stay came West and entered San k latter, considering the development. A East and West 6, North and South 7. losing finesse would probably lose but Trick 1.—West observes that North has one trick—it may not lose that—the ace led from a four-card suit and that only of clubs. On the other hand a successful finesse will make two tricks and East 5 will then be compelled to use his last trump on a club. East can have at most only one more spade, the elght, and it is only an even chance at the best that he has that. If he has another spade, West can make only one in that suit, when he must lead diamonds; but if he has ne more spades he must lead up to North's diamond suit. South can hardly refyse time as yet to carry ry to prove con- And who can call o K where it was recelved with the finesse. The rest of the hand is not above his boots and half difficult. hes of bare leg? for some time now it has been here . result. A sneeze @nd its sway Is increasing rapidly. The — — ng of summer brought a flock of ng in itself, but it legged babies to our streets and So great has been the de- parks, mand for the firat installment You could see them at play in the pan- 138 SFNe Cudopuns puRiseRe Sy handle and the park and the little Squares | The Sunday Call last Sunday, 3 5 »out town. They are giving their dulis | November 9, that edition (s e whole army. Tonsll- g constitutional, perhaps, or playing horse already nearly exhausted. It hitis and pneumonia, to some red-wheeled cart, or romping you missed this first namber, wn upon the poor innocent wi published last Sunday, apply , or doing one of the thou- i d t for The Sunday Call of tha e s at young America can Siie at ones o Fou wilt he 149 t In fact, he think of In the excitement of it late. ve had them any of (e Inch or two of visible sock slips all “The Octopus™ was written s very happy in his own ' Wa¥ to the small boot top, and there by the late Frank Norris. s (o b flserey more of exposure. The It is Mr. Norris’ stromgest ing and the air is so sharp novel. It has justly been consider- nd he did not care P nt’s mother s I3 hat to say about the jacket and tightens hn‘rhy,at‘;;;l,f“n'sg,,}‘ : matter. extremely grateful to the providence who Nowadays he and his small sister are dispenses sty at she is permitted to required to parade our streets with their her knees. legs bare a ay from the place I . style bore some where the 1 i ruffies end down to Telation to Scotch kilts, but that time is the place where the tops of the dainty lit- ) be el v ocks are worn by tle white socks begin. Oh, yes, dainty B oy Kiog of ¥irl. and they are wern they are, and no do Ahey 8r€ 5 be in favor. o there to it iapPens Very snowy and tiny and cunning and ir- propriate about them oithouo ing ap- P! about them, although they are ble on the pilump litti feet; they very charming. 4 are the sort of things that auntie darling They are usually whi nt o d that all the black. and they are worn it petmes. of the family and the White topped boots. The plump little leg n their gates want to play shows delightfully above them for a iittle They are summery, stance. The knee is not so pretty a are adorable. hing—knees never are. This, however, is climate. In < ugh to £poil the charm of the the midst ly we have winds that o sweep hats along the pavements and f0BS (nais anoener matiocl® Dave to say— that leave you in doubt whether they are rey don't look upon style as the first ed the nearest approach to the written. Tt portrays life and scenes in c J any other book extant. it is now rumning in The No extra charge! And by this means you read the best movel “great American novel” ever ifornia more vividly -thaa Sunday Call. of the day—FREE! ay INVITATION 70 ‘CPROUP , consideration. = T You must choose “~‘~~en their verdict ame Fashion. And i DR. J. C. STINSON. | mothers domt settic s wnatior ome owy or the other there is likely to be a merry It is absolutely foolhardy | war ‘:;twecn the medicos and the obsti- to dress children in the short | ~*'° 947 socks. The bare-legged bebies that | AN EASY LESSON appear on our streets every b et s ki day are enough to make an SRR by segsjble pefioi Fisy y IN WHIST' jack, ten and no other, the ace led, fol- marereed. g (R v v .b lowed by ten, proclaims the exact holding, P Aegid.c. walkmgeon :r:e By Mrs. E. P. Schell. Ace !s also led from any suit of five of A t ) | more, which does not contain both king of our chilly days but I think, | CE—this card 15 léd féom dce.. ang queen (for- the Feason that suel’ . “I wish I could dress its | queen, jack and any one Or mOre, jengtn tn one hand creates a probability mother that way for once, | "“"; ‘:' :’"Sv ":" Is followed by (hat tpe sult will not go round twice) long encugh to let aer know e 8 0 oo force the king and i3 followed by the fourth best, in. | ‘Bow 1t Soela® Wi St ik WVO:H‘"!: l‘n C;P“ the '5““«' In cluding the ace, unless accompanied by stand it Nelther conld you 5 5 q;;em :l;:hefl s in 108‘:3 _b> playing king in which case the rule for playing nor I. And yet a poor little | our exactly; the jack the master card to the second trick pre- child is expected to meet our < . valls, In trumps, the ace is led from all cold climate under such con- DR. CHARLOTTE four, five, or six-card combinations, whick ~ . BROWN. | | ditions as would certainly be H i do not include the quart or tlerce major: | too much for a grown person. | Children ought not to wear 2; qx:?’;;h:?:k;uei:cv;x:lz: lml;:":n:znnlnll | Perbaps some exceptionally the short socks that leave the seven of ‘more, the ace s led, as such s | Tflgg!d children could go little knees exposed when long holding justifies the hope of catchl; | ettt ey Sertiomy they are ont of doors in this one of the honor solus tn an opponent’s San Francisco climate. being in danger. But the hand, and by securing two consecutive rugged children don’t seem to The custom may perhaps be * — — | be the ones who are dressed safe for house wear. But we so. I see the frailest little all know it is not confined to DR. GEORGE. CHISMORE. ‘ folks going in short socks, that. We see children on our I certainly think that for a delicate child the custom of children who live under all streets every day d-essed in restrictions of fashionable this manner. We have a cli- leaving the legs exposed is a | city life and have not the mate of winds and fogs and dangerous one. ".7]1 | wigor to underge such a con- there is great risk of throat It is safe for some children. \ | i ‘lmm ! aition. trouble run by this practice One should be very sure, S W= | and I believe =2ll physicians I believe that it is a thing stand heavy tests before risk- must agree on this point. to be abolished. ing such a style of dress. It is a dangerous fashion of dressing. though, that the child can - T |'rv Wl it + £ 4 A - —— —_—