Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 61

11,, A MCA GO STINT) A TB ITITTNE R. MT. 'PART R-TIAMP, abommatneleranOmMieirsilliageMaki ITTCAGO SINDAV TRITITTIVE! R. 1911.. DAR yr rs-TIA 11 1 Charles True Adams A I on Official i Contract i Weddings and Engagements Four Events Fill Gotham's Social 1 WhattoRespondWhen 1 Partner Makes an original Bid of One of a icedding or engagement announcement will be published tn The Tribune unless it bears the signature, address, and telephone tiumber of parents of either the bride or bride-groans.

Announce nents should reach the society editor not later than Tuesday 'morning preceding the Sunday they are to be published. Gladys, to Harry J. Keats, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry O.

Keats of 1551 Sheridan road. on Aug. 21 at tho Church of the Atonement Mr. and Mrs. Keats spent their honeymoon northern Minnesota.

Mr. and Mrs. Ely Makowsky of 4121 North Lowell avenue, 11311()anegb the marriage of their daughter, Ruth to Joseph Edward Miller, on of Mr. anti Mrs. A.

Miller of 1001 Wilson avenue. Opera Monday, Followed by United Hunts, Horse Show and Peacock Ball. I I I-I 'fisit'''''' 1 4 ,4 I 4 71s, i 0, --I ,41 i I 4 7.oty, I 4 i ''s I 1 I 11 1 1 I 2 1 i 1. 1 I 7 1 it 1 1 11. 141'' $al.

4. 4,.. '1 411. i at -1 iir-' or). Ir.

Pp 4 4 1r- 1 -11 -1, 1 44 -4. 1 4 4, it ati, a II r- 1.. it- 4 it, 11 4 11; I I it .4...... si, i. ..,1 -41 I fc- ---------lk 4 ier- 4 i 4r 1 t.

1 I 1 i s' Ilk i. i A' 4. 41 4 r- I -N i 4 1 i 1 -'f ---4---- t'-: tl. Ai 4.7,. tk 1 Engagements I EContinued from page one.

season and also by the absence of the ever sartorially perfect John McE. Bowman, whose recent passing was a great blow to society. More than any one else Mr. Bowman catered to society's love of the outdoors, and at Belmont. at Bowman Park in Rye, and at the National Horse show his deft hand was always to be noted.

The touches of c6lor lent by the uniforms of the foreign army officers, here for the horse show, blended nicely with the autumn ensembles and furs of New York's matrons and maids. The blue of France, the red-tabbed khaki of England, and the maple lea-ves of Canada were well represented in tt boxes and about the tables at the Turf and Field club. Horse Show Social Success. An arpeal to bridge players to tLe Of charity by sup- liqg the Golden Card tourne- broadcast yei-lerday by harks True Adams. hope all bridge player are ring to answer the prayer of our hungry families by support it the Golden Card tournament punsored by The Chicago Tribtans and its associated newsrners," Mr.

Adams said. 'Every cent received in this reatcst of all tournaments above e0s14-- hich are small go fir this relief. Tbe Chicago and its associated papers to hundreds of hotels and clubs orq cleT O1R every energy toward raking the tournament a success. Ii and I are doing all IC cars to aid the movement. 'At the same time we are sticropting to give bridge players interesting, ana fascinating worriment.

so conducted that ery player, from beginners to irerts, may win. lot one thing remains to bring ILI, ambitious and novel relief rive to I successful cnnelo4on your ninon. Bridge placers are rortoi.en. I feel sure that this great appeal to them will not be tranro Enter now!" I Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Eugene Bu of Evanston announce the marriage of their daughter. Dolly Annabel, to Fred W. 'Norman on Sept. 5. Mr.

and Mrs. Norman 'will make their home at the Lake Lane hotel. Announcement Is made of the marriage of Miss Clara Louise French to Charles N. Lazoro on Nov. 2.

Mr. and Mrs. Lazoro left immediately for a motor trip of six weeks. Miss Lelia Eleanor Stein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Stein of 6940 Clyde avenue, was married to Henry Kalcheim, Boit of Mr, and Mrs. -William Kalcheina of 857 Margate terrace on Oct. 23. Mrs. Willye Gerry of 623 West Marquette road announces the marriage of her daughter, Betty Marie Hannon, to Charles Francis Moss of 6731 Jeffery avenue, on Oct.

24 at St. Bernard's church. Mr. and Mrs. John Joseph of 1344 Independence boulevard, announce the marriage of their daughter.

Mildred, to George IL Grupell on Oct. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Grupell will reside at 35 North Central avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Abel of Roselle. HI, announce the marriage of their sister, Rose Ituach, to Reuben Minnich of Des Plaines, 11! son of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Minnich on Oct. 24. Mr. and Mrs.

P. Schongold of Elgin, announce the marriage of their 1 1 MISS DOROTHY M. tylULHERIN Art Shop Photo. Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Mulberin of 4934 West Jackson boulevard announce th engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Marcella, to Thomas W. O'Shaughnessy, son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. 01Shaughnessy of 5018 Quincy street. Mr. 01Shaughnessy is a graduate of Loyola university.

Scene at the Edgewater Beach hotel as me mbers of the Edgemere Woman's club compete in a charity card party. Me Edgewater Beach is ono of the hotels arranging special parties for the Chicago Tribune's Gold en Card tournament, proceeds of which will be used to aid Chicago's needy. Hundreds of hotels and clubs are co-operating. (TRIBUNE Photo. Mr.

and Mrs. H. N. Kohn of 29:1 Commonwealth avenue announce the engagement of their daughter. MIL.

to Irving A. Edelson of 534 Brompton place. Dr. and Mrs. Leo GrILIMIIII of 101IT South Michigan avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Marian Anne, to M.

Weinstein, eon of Mr. and Mrs. J. Weinstein of 141 East 54th place. The wedding will take place the latter part of March.

Mr. and Mrs. Werner R. Spengler of Highland Park announce the en gagement of their daughter, Ruth Aldridge. to Karl Edward son of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Peterson of Lake Forest. Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. I.

Kroon of 275 West Crystal street of the engagement of their daughter. Cary. to Joseph Fischer, son of Mrs. S. Fischer of 943 North Fairfield avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Levin of Rockford. announce the engagement of their daughter, Edna Rosalind. to Dr.

IL I. Rubenstein. son of Mr. and Mrs. A.

I. Rubenstein of 4056 North Sacramento avenue. Miss Levin attended Rockford college. Dr. Ruben.

stein is a graduate of Loyc-la university and is a member of Phi Lambda Kappa fraternity and the Richard J. Tivnen Ophthalmological society. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Lurie of 6201 Langley avenue announce the engage. ment of their daughter. Mollie. to Erwin Isaacson. son of Zelig Isaacson.

The wedding will take place on Nov. 29 at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leavitt of 1324 South Central Park avenue announce the engagement of their daughter.

Ruth, to Sidney L. Adelman, son of Mrs. Yetta Adelman of 315 Springfield avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

of 211 East 70th street announce the en1 gagement of their daughter, Sophie Jean, to William Joseph Brea ler, son of S. Bresler of Arlington Heights, III. from one to two and you may raise one more for each extra trick that your hand contains. Suppose, In place of the four little diamonds, we held the ace and three little diamonds or the K-J and two little diamonds. In either case wo would have four supporting tricks and could raise partner's one bid to three.

Make up some hands of your own and value them as assists for each of the four suit bids. I assure you that you will be repaid for your trouble. Next Sunday we'll learn what is needed to take out suit bids of one, and when to take out and when to assist. Among the celebrities in the boxes and seen on the turf in the paddock were Mrs. Dodge Sloan, Mrs.

Lawrence Harriman, Mrs. Payne Whitney, Alexandra Gardiner, Beatrice Barnes, William Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Field, C. Oliver Iselin, John Sanford, Mr.

and F. Ambrose Clark, Mr. and Mrs. W. Goadby Loew, Mr.

and Mrs. John Hay Whitney, and Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Drexel Biddle Jr. The horse show, which continues until Armistice day, may slot be as great a financial success as in the last few years, but socially it has been most heartening. For days now the avenue has blazed with the orange and black of the All the smart shops have featured frocks for the occasion and riding habits with decorations of the show's colors. With the promenade restored, the old atmosphere of the show, as it used to be in the days of the Garden in the twenties, was somewhat 1 noticeable. Gentlemen in top hats and tails stopped to chat with friends in the boxes.

All the debutantes took advantage of the promenade to dash about, followed by their gallant cavaliers, and one heard more real horsetalk than in years. There was, of course, all the formula of the horse shows. Hunters combing terrific croppers, judges leaping just in time to escape being trampled, and battalions of light artillery doing intricate maneuvers between gleaming flambeaux. And orchids galore worn by New York's elect and thousands of nonsocial horse lovers who flock to the show each year and are just as keen in their private judging as any of the famous men in the ring. 1 of that suit to be certain that the trump support Ls adequate.

For this reason four cards of the trump suit (or A z) are caLled adequate support. Of course, adequate trump support by itself is not enough to raise, but we must have it before considering a raise (with one exception which I will take up later). In addition to adequate trump support we must have three supporting tricks in the hand. Supporting tricks are of three kinds: 1. High cards and length in trump suit.

2. Short side suits. making it possible to ruft (I. to trump). 3.

High cards in side suits. Four cards (adequate support) are worth one-half supporting trick, and the ace, king, and queen of the trump suit are each worth one supporting trick. yqu are void in a side suit (have no cards of thateNsult) this gives a value of two and a half supporting tricks to your hand, while holding but one of a side suit (a singleton) is worth one and a half supporting tricks. Holding but two (a doubleton) Is worth one. However, if you bold but three trumps (such as A x), each of there rutting possibilities is worth one-half trick less, A void suit would be worth but two supporting tricks.

a singleton but one, and a doubleton just a half. Does this seem difficult? It really isn't. So far we've learned that wo must have four trumps (or A x) to raise, and that these 1 four trumps are worth one-half a supporting trick, while any one- of the top three trump honors is worth a trick. Then we've learned that ruffing situations are worth two and one-half for a void, one and one-half for a singleton, and one for a doubleton. Simple, isn't it? But one thing more the side high cards.

Count the side high cards just as in the high card trick table; that is, at their normal value (ace, one; ace-king, two, except count the' Ke-Q-x combination one and one-half in place of one, and KJ as one. And that's all there is to it. Suppose, for Instance, our partner bid spades and we held: Axxxx 1 vt Axxx 1 1 Can we support partner's spade bid? Yeswe've four small spades. Second, have we sufficient tricks to raise? Again, yesfor we have three. The four little trumps give us one-half.

the IP A gives us one, and the singleton club, one and a half, a total of three. Three tricks are necessary to raise rOR YOUR NOTEBOOK Charles True AMER a player ban made an bid there are just three things his partner may do. He may pass, be may assist tttse), or he may take out (hid some chtr declaration). we are goirg to find out just ittlt is needed to assist the partner's et tll of one. The majority of infa which are not so weak as to cnrpel a pass have a choice between in iv Fist and a take-cut.

Usually that th-ile is not difficult However. this tisAlPns of choosing will be left for Sunday. For the moment we e'11 content ourselves with discovertg If we rmly assist, assuming that se with to, if we may assist, to tat sV.ent we rnay do so. I have given you, at the end of this crlde, a table of supporting tricks. I cggest that this be cut out and saved.

Tte fIrst thing to consider In the assktirg hand Is trump support. Back of CA idea of trump support Is the to have at least eight cards of the In the two hsncin. Therefore. it you could be sure that your partner VaA biltling on a five card suit, three earig Of that suit would be enough. iloweNer, since he may bid on a four card cult, you must have four cards r.

1 0.01'44'.e"t'"...:7"k 1 i 4, Zilt," to i 441 1 i I elev. i I 1. 1- daughter, Mary, to Carl Barov son of Mr. and Mrs. M.

Barov of 1231 South Harding avenue, on Oct. 11. Mr. Barov Is a graduate of the Illinois School of Pharmacy and is a member of Delta Kappa Sigma fraternity. Miss rase lle Morris, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Barry Morris of 522 Cornelia avenue, will be married on Thanksgiving morning, Nov. 26, to Charles Richard 'Kenis. son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Kenis. Miss Helen Geniva Itobertson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

W. W. married to Marshall Avery Pipin, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.

Pipin, on Oct. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 11..

Sicilia announce the marriage of their daughter. Helen Janet. to Frank J. Quartutio on Oct. 21 at Our Lady of Sorrows church.

Miss Olive Jacklin, daughter of Mrs. George R. Jacklin of 510 N. Laramie avenue. was married to Richard Joslyn on Oct.

17 at the Austin Methodist church. Miss Catherine C. Krauch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian E.

Krauch of Austin, was married on Sept. 19 to Paul Henry Iloberichter. Mr. and Mrs. James P.

Foralter of the Edgewater Leach hotel, announce the marriage of their daughter. TABLE OF SUPPORTING TRICKS. Value. A of trumps 1 IC I of trumps 1 Qx of trumps 1 10 of trumps 4 small trumps are counted as lAt A of trumps 1 IC of trumps 1 Qx of trumps 1 10 of trumps 4 small trumps are counted as More than 4 small trumps are 1 When bolding 4 or more trumps: A void suit is counted as 2 A singleton is counted as A doubleton is counted as 1 When holding 3 trumps: A void suit is counted as 2 A singleton is counted as A doubleton is counted as 2 1 1 2 1 14 Personals 2 1 A HAND FOR THE ADVANCED PLAYER MRS. HARRY A.

ALTHE1DE. (Herring Photo.1 Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Anna Boscacci daughter of Mrs. Anna C. Boscacci of 8420 Etzabeth street. to Harry A.

Althetde. I Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B2ns1nger of 5528 Hyde Park boulevard announce the birth of a daughter. Lynn Hen-singer.

on Oct. 28'at St. Luke's hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. rilaunt will hold a reception this evening at the Standard club. 4 Newporters Jaunt to Gotham Shows Among the boxholders for the show are H. J.

Mr. and Mrs. George B. St. George of Tuxedo Park, Henry E.

Coe, Adrian Van Sinderen, William Du Pont E. Victor Loew, who brought his famous four-in-hand Into the ring: Mr. and Mrs. H. E.

Manville, Mrs. David Wagstaff, J. Macy WU lets, Mr. and Mrs. John Hay Whitney, Harris Fahnestock, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles E. F. McCann, and Mrs. Reginald W.

Rives. SAKS-FIFTH AVENUE CHICAGO had a terrifically strong major twosuiter and wanted a choice from East regardless of weakness. So East bid the five hearts. While a grand slam can be made In either spades or hearts. West cannot know this and must find which fits the East hand best.

Reverse East's holding In spades and clubs, and, except for an exceedingly fortunate distribution, the big slam is Impossible at spades, though still there at hearts. The real difficulty In putting a hand like this across Is in getting the cards. first tricks In that suit, to play a declaration of at least four, and asked for a bid from partner. (Naturally partner could not let the bid stand.) After North's diamond bid, East had no further need to rescue West and, having a very weak hand. Tassed, expecting to hear again from West if the latter's strength justified it.

West's five diamond bid completed the picture she had been painting. East must know not only that West had the ace or was void in both diamcnds and clubs, but that West also Mabel Choate Is Southern Visitor Nvbat you haven't got does vt entail a pessimistic nature, quite nverseand it is often the only mil on to properly picture the of daring and optimistic Madeline Xerwin of New York. one et our foremost experts, bid and rayed the following hand recently. La at West: NORTH A 1 WEST EAST 0-0 3 swum A 3 git-3 NEWPORT. R.

Many notables left this week to attend the opening of the opera in New York and the national horse show. Gen. J. Fred Pierson; who is 92, left Rose Lawn with his daughter, Mrs. George H.

Hull, and his grandson, Fred P. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Ca.

egie Jr. lett for New York for a two weeks' stay, after which they will go south for thewinter. Others who departed this week were the Misses Maude and Edith Wetmore, Mr. and Mrs. Frazier Je Ike, Evelyn Burden.

and Gustave J. S. White. Maj. Lorillard Spencer and Mrs.

Spencer will leave Chaste Ilux on Monday, haloing changed their decision to remain in Newport all winter. EctV4 OtezV 9legt4 lees anti flitt11211itrS Arta la- fill I LI Ex-Kaiser's Throne Is Given Away HOT SPRINGS, Va.Special. Among the Med visitors here is Miss Mabel Choate, daughter of the famous jurist. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl A. de Gerslorff gave a dinner in her honor this week. Also here are Mrs. Henry Martyn Alexander, Mr. and Mrs.

Brooks Leavitt. Mr. and Mrs. Livingston Gifford, Mrs. Richard Nott Dyer, and Mrs.

Arthur Kelly Evans. illitilwillittielitkiplimwilinviiiiiviluildluiliketimilmilwiniliwitiliwitillw Special At 0 7 TIP 5 Very much below the regular price out of Poznan in 1918 all of the kalser's property was confiscated except personal belongings, and the furniture of the imperial castle became the property of the Polish government. Everything was put to some use except the throne, a huge article of white Carrara marble built in Byzantine-Roman style. It weighs four and a half tons. It Via.3 first thought the Polish president might use it on occasion, but he came to Poznan only once a year and even then preferred not to, and it Wan finally decided to give it to the Chicago Tribal, Press fiervico-1 71 I ARSAtW11.37-3The aPnyo lisahhrgodvetrhn- disturbing problem of what to do with the confiscated throne In the imperial castle at Poznan, formerly belonging to the ex-kaiser.

After many years of uselessness except as something for tourists to look at and sit in for a moment, the throne has been taken apart and sent to Gniezno. where It will be placed in the cathedral for the use of the Polish Cardinal Primate Mond. When Poland drove the Germane Velvet hostess gowns, lustrous satin negligees, and pure dye crepe pyjamas. Lovely fashions for your leisure hours. Just a few of many at this price are sketched.

I and West were vulnerable. torth and South were not. Nerth dealt and bid one club. East rassed. South sold 3 clubs, and West 4 clubs.

On the second round North swched to 4 diamonds. East again South bid clubs, and West 5 diamonds. 'This was enough for North and be Last bid 5 hearts. South find West Jumped to a grand Cam of hearts. If had been sitting North I should tave bld the diamond first and then the clJ3.

I believe that a four card vat. if hid at all, should be bid at the earliest opportunity. With this possible exception the was ex.7el1ent and that of lira. erwin brilliant. West's first opportunity to bid came Veer a bid of three clubs.

The chance et be able to show a two-suiter in normal way with the bidding at three was slight indeed. txcl of the opponents suit. the to take the txct of the opponente suit. how- the to take. the 1 Can you wear the new gowns fittingly? Elizabeth Arden counsels THE ARDENA BATH BATH I The heauty of Hudson Seal T1 Q- irmy i.igAl 4 0 fil i 44 ott ..) 1 41,:,, 1 --k ys 1 it 1 '-i I 1 4 i 4 1 at i i .0 0 i 1 I in the service It gives.

It acts as every sort of daytime coat and can well serve as an evening wrap. Its luxurious warmth and modest price make it a coat every woman should have. Sketched. one of our new November fur selections sty asonr4 ILIL II 1 0 a shc on vex ,.1,....... "it 1 'f.

3 21, VI 0'. 1.1A:,,r.ii :1 ek.fr ..0.01 4 A NI, 4 ,,05604 4 '7 A rc 4 i' 14) 1 IkV I it loi (. I II, A 4 4 4 1 i i ,......,0 ...1, 4 ye 1 1:1 Ad 0 I 1 i 1 A i 1 I i 1 .2. I 14 1 I ri A 7110,: 4 7 4' 4- 7r, .41, '4111. kl i ti 1 -ti i 1, 4.

"..1 Illi oalir.lif 00 1 MA; DEL BROI HERS THE (PM k-A7te----- 1r, )----41t6 HERS CAMERON 1 .45 dr 4 Elizabeth Arden's newest treatment bids fair to become one of her most popular, for it reconciles figures with fashions by a simple process of elimination I Figuratively speaking, the Arden Bath Is a wonder of wonders. It sends redundant pounds and Inches on their way. it molds the body clang exquisite lines of beauty to conform with this season's fashion requirements. It attacks only those portions of the body which need to be reduced. As much as twenty pounds and a proportionate number ot inches can be lost in a series of treatments, if desired.

Heathfully speaking, the Ardena Bath is one of Science's most amazing discoveries. It frees your nerves of tenseness and fatigue. If you are feeling the little aches and pains that come from accumulated poisons, it is a positive sign that you are In need of this treotment.A body massage afterwards maintains your feeling of wellbeing, and when you step on the scales you fnd you are appreciably lighter. The krciona Bath Treatments are so much In do. wand that appointments should be made at least Iwo days In advance If possible.

And you should wrangle first for an Interview with Miss Ardisn's Director at Exercise since all of Miss Arden's Scintific body treatments are specially pre. scribed for each vi dual. For on appointment telephon Superior 05Z WO days In advance if possible. And you skovid orrang first for on interview with Miss Arden's Diroctor of Exor il ciso. Coco of Miss Ardoft's Scieinfic body trootoroots ars specially pre- scribod for ssoch Individual.

For Go oppointmont tolophom Suporlior 05Z i 1 vill I A 41 i 4 I 1 i $19 Also Raccoon, Jap Mink, Spotted Panther. Black Russian Pony, Siberian Squirrel, Logwood Seal, Gray and Brown Kid Caraculs Siberian Squirrel, woocl og ea Gray and Brown Kid Caraculs Mc I 1 thTs white goid-filled rimless mounting makes your glasses less conspicuous! Flea! and easy to wear. Your lents inserted free. Have your se. omitted by our State Registered Optometrist Dr.

Durkee Dr. Safford Attendance J1121sdere 0 vie? tepartIt65 irtrif stsamirio. I 'E1iot-1411V 1111,4. orosin Registered Opto Have oti your ouIr es Sta exte by metris Dr. Safford Dr.

Durkee In Attendance mw.s.yr 0 Vie? tepartIt60. rtillit 1Irw Al stsamirio. A ELIZABETH ARDEN CHICAGO 70 EAST WALTON PLACE 0 nitdorm AIIIII. IOU Lese in. 318 South Michigan Mr.

N. H. Rosertbal, formerly of 3 I South State Street, is now associated with our Fur Department. whinu Arun littaillittultunirtualt li Velvet hostess gown with soft Lustrous satin in two-tones. Pure dye crepe pyiamas with cope sleeves and tie at the Hostess gown after Vionnet.

velvet jacket. Stunning colors. 91e914Jees Street, glom. 'North Michigan at Chestnut I I '1 I 1 fki it i -4" 1 I 1 i I ti 1 I i I Velvet hostess gown with soft Lustrous satin In tw.o-t411116;s. Pure dye crepe pyiamas with cope sleeves and tie at the side.

Hostess gown after Montle. velvet jacket. Stunning colors. i I I Mr. N.

H. Rosenthal, formerly of 1 I a ELIZABETH ARDEN Lese i 1.11 31 South State Street, is now as- i CHICAGO 70 EAST WALTON PLACE 318 South Michigan sociated with our Fur Department. Street, gloor 1 I I 1 0 EtitAlitill AIM. IOU 4 illitilliihall uilialu 1111111141in whim Arlinuilluill illaidtuilirlinall North Michigan at Chestnut 1 it, 1 ift) -A 11 A.