Bridge Column Takes Summer Break Until Fall
The Review Auction Bridge Column, running two months, will be discontinued for the summer. Readers praise the column and it will resume in the Fall for local bridge fans.
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Newspaper
The Winthrop Review
Location
Winthrop, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1928
Page
4
The Review Auction Bridge Column, running two months, will be discontinued for the summer. Readers praise the column and it will resume in the Fall for local bridge fans.
A discussion urges a properly regulated credit system in Winthrop to supplement personal knowledge of customers. It argues confidence, cooperation, and direct merchant contact reduce losses, prevent overbuying, and reveal character, capacity, and capital for better lending decisions.
Mrs. J. Franklin Rebuck of Bartlett Parkway hosted a large card party under the Woman's Republican Club on Friday afternoon June 15. The host's ideal entertaining home framed a pleasant afternoon with light refreshments and a cake sale enjoyed by all.
A community carnival offers a treasure chest hunt with keys and locks. Each tag buyer gets a key trial, with 20 free keys for lucky seat holders at Winthrop Theatre. Prizes include doll carriages, races, Punch and Judy shows, a band concert, and a fireworks finale led by Legion members urging participation.
The Winthrop Board of Trade proposes a central booking system to prevent social function date conflicts. Town Clerk Mrs. Bessie Dodge will maintain an engagement book and relay open dates to organizations, reducing clashes and boosting potential attendance and finances.
The Win dly Girl Scout Council invites all troops captains and friends to a Friday evening rally at seven in the Junior Gym. The program features Merits a Bugle and Drum Corps and a banner from May. Commissioner Lombard and all council ladies praise the Scouts and Bugle Corps as they bid adieu until September activities.
The Paquinoxe Club met at Mrs. Thelma Blomquist’s Johnson avenue home on Wednesday the thirteenth with Irene Birchdale presiding. Members heard a second letter from Mrs. Joseph E. Davison abroad and looked ahead to the season’s last meeting to elect officers at Miss Vivian Carr’s 135 Grover avenue residence on June 27.
On June 14 the American Legion Auxiliary Welfare Committee visited Chelsea Naval Hospital to distribute ice cream homemade cakes cookies candy cigarettes and magazines to the patients on their ward. Attending were Mrs Joan Kenney Mrs Margaret Foote Mrs E Preble and Mrs Annie O'Donnell Welfare Chairman of Suffolk County Council Auxiliary. On June 22 the last summer meeting will be at the Dugout to plan Fourth of July Field Day and all members are urged to attend.
Members of the Chafing Dish Club traveled by three autos last Friday to Livermore Maine to visit Mr and Mrs Leslie Griffin at his former home. Attendees included Mr and Mrs William Patterson Willow Avenue Mr and Mrs Edward Richardson Orlando Avenue Mr and Mrs Albert Smith Court Road Mr and Mrs Daniel Fabian Peabody formerly Winthrop and Mr and Mrs William White Brookline. John P Clancy and family spent the weekend at Poland Spring for the whippet faces. Open House planned at the Legion Dugout the Night Before the Fourth with refreshments and music.
Mrs Melvin T Carver of 247 Winthrop Street entertained the Every Other Friday Club on Friday evening. She won first prize with Mrs Violette Bucknam taking second. The next meeting is set for Mrs Elsie Cartwright at 85 Johnson Avenue on Friday June 29.
Forest officials estimate Colorado hosts over 2000 lakes of varying sizes. Aerial surveys reveal more than 200 undiscovered alpine lakes in mountain recesses. Grand Mesa alone contains over 100 lakes at eight thousand feet, all stocked with trout.
A Public Health Service survey reports smoke reduces daylight by up to 42 percent in mornings and 18 percent at noon across American cities, illustrating substantial light loss from air pollution.
The article explains bunting is usually a woolen fabric from long staple wool used for weather exposed trimming and flags. It notes an imitation cotton bunting lacks weather resistance compared to the woolen material.
The quote from Emerson argues that government at home, school, and state serves only to aid self-government. It asserts that no one is truly law abiding until they learn to govern themselves and heed the inner voice.
The highway was designated as the main public road subject to special royal enactments and policing. It was popularly known as the King’s or Queen’s highway reflecting its royal status and protection.
The Parthenon was constructed using Pentetic marble mined from the great quarries near Athens. Those same quarries supplied building material for much of the modern city of Athens as well.
A reflection on how illness can strip privilege from labor and make one value the act of work itself. The speaker contrasts toil with the relief found in returning to productive effort after hardship.
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