AD PHONE 12 0 0
STi AUGUSTINE
ghs in Mexico
St. George Hotel Scene of Dance For Younger Set
The St. George Hotel was the scene of a dance given last evening by Mrs. Frank D. Dudley in honor of her son, John D. Dudley, and his guest, James Cooper, who are spending the holidays in St. Augustine. The dance was given in the ballroom of the hotel, which was decorated in Christmas greenery. In the solarium and lobby, howls of pink rosebuds were placed. Dick Lucas’ Orchestra furnished the music for the enjoyable af-fain During the evening punch was enjoyed, and at the conclusion of the dance a buffet supper was served.
The guests on this occasion included the following members of the younger set: Miss Marguerite Warnock, Miss Mary Poe, Miss 1 Hope Foster, Miss Anne Causey, Miss Mabel Poe. Miss Evelyn Causey, Miss Edith Taylor, Miss Helen Curtenius, Miss Edith Rahn-cr, Miss Georgia Bassett, Miss Mildred Howell, Miss Mary Dudley, Miss Felice McCann, Miss Win-na Goode, Miss Harriet Jackson, Miss Christine Robertson, Miss Mary AVillis Nobles, Miss Lucille Pyles, Miss Thelma Crain, Miss Ruth Graham, Miss Gladys Padgett, Jack Smith, Frank Howatt, Albert Howatt, Amadco Meitin, II. A. Meitin, Edward Foyc, James Kettle, James Rayburn, Horace Lindsley, Sam Puller, Charles E. Young, Jr.; Sterling Marsh, Harry Evans, Joe Rahner, Lee Poe, Andrew Foster, R. J. Oliver, 2nd; Jack Hyde, Carl Oliver. Eddie Conner, Earl Ilocy, Dr. W. E. Burnett, Eugene Foyc, Dr. W. N. Parkinson. Others present included the guests of the St. George Hotel and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Sattlcr.
Bridge Me Another
By W. W. Wentworth
(Abbreviations:	A—ace: K—
king; Q—queen; .1—jack; X—any card lower than 10.)
1—	Against an opponent’s suit bid, how many tricks should you cxjrect to make holding A K Q X X X of another suit ?
2—	First opponent holds:	dia-
monds— K Q J 10 9; hearts—A 8 5 3; clubs—none; spades—X XXX. Against no trump, he plays K ot dimonds and it is overtaken by declarer. Declarer plays club. What card should first opponent discard ?
3—	Partner having bid a no-trump, should you take out in five card minor if your hand contains two or three probable tricks ?
THE ANSWERS | 1—One; possibly two.