Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1933 — Page 9

TONE 29, 1933

Clubwomen to Meet in > I South Bend Sessions of Professional Body Will Open on July 7. Five hundred members of the Indiana Business and Professional Women's club will attend the anannual convention July 7, 8 and 9 in South Bend. Announcement was made by Miss Bessie Rhinehart of South Bend, general chairman, and Mrs. Adah O. Frost, president. Mayor William Riley Hinkle and Secretary-Manager George Firmin of the Chamber of Commerce will greet the opening assembly meeting July 7. Publicity, finance, emblem, transportation and membership work will be considered at the breakfast Saturday morning with Mrs. Elma Walters of Bedford, as guest speaker. Miss Marjorie Shuly of New York will talk at the dinner session Saturday night. Professor Amy L. Bloye of West Lafayette will speak at the educational group breakfast and Miss Rosza Tonkel of Ft. Wayne will address the public relations group. Officers will be elected from the following nominees: Miss Olga Schroeder of Gary, and Miss Elizabeth Lenfesty of Marion, president; Mrs. Elizabeth Shriner, South Bend, and Miss Lottie Kirby, Bloomington, first vice-president; Miss Rosza Tonkel, Fort Wayne, and Miss Pearl Biasing, Vincennes, second vicepresident; Miss Helen Stanton, Gary, and Miss Martha Babb, Marion, corresponding secretary; Miss Viola Hartman, Bedford, and Miss Nlda Stottlemyer, Anderson, recording secretary; Miss Margaret Cheney, Lafayette, and Miss Mary Jones of Brazil, treasurer. BUFFET SUPPEfTTO BE GIVEN COUPLE Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus, Golden Hill, will entertain tonight with a buffet supper for Miss Betty Gould and Colin G. Jameson of New York and Santa Barbara, Cal., who will be married Sunday night at the bride-elect’s home, 4150 North Illinois street. Miss Gould’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Morton L. Gould. Mr. and Mrs. John Gould will entertain Friday night for the couple. Honors House Guest Miss Amelia Ann Smith entertined with a swimming party at Broad Ripple Wednesday in honor of her house guest, Miss Frances Bishop, of New Albany. Other guests were Mrs. Clara Allee and Miss Margaret Tinsley.

Daily Recipe Broiled Salmon Steak Leave the skin on, sprinkle the salmon steak with salt and popper, grease the wires of the broiler and lay the fish on when the broiler is hot. Broil from fifteen to twenty minutes if the cut is thick and cook it evenly on both sides. The salmon will be cooked when the flakes break apart easily. i Serve with white sauce ; thickened with chopped hardI boiled egg. The flavor will be ] improved if a slice of onion is j heated with the milk.

n.Q^| yOE SM vacation trips ever Beery Tuesttayand Saturday, June 3 txySep6anber~3o 30-Dav Limit 60-Dtry Limit NEW YORK ‘43" ’52“ BOSTON • ’52" ’62“ f PORTLAND, ME. . . *57“ 30-Day Limit! MONTREAL QUE. .’43" WASHINGTON, 0. C. ’36" rm MfSlnitr InrfnrTT *—r‘-*— it mS rinw tiriir li'"*~ ""*** > Phfindilphla. WorNMu OMFnfc* Cwtwt mmd nrt wWi 3fi-dny WmM 30-dny limit—Going and retaining via Bam roots. 60-day limit—Going in one direction via Buffalo and Niagara Falls and in the opposite direction via Washington, IX C NIAGARA FALLS Sjsbm limit *27“ 16-Day Limit SiS *l7“ 45-Day Fares to Colorado, California, Pacific Northwest, National Parks and Canadian Rockies. Among the many places of interest to visit in this great stuunat vacattonland are the Adirondacks, Green and White Mountains^ Great Lakea, Thousand Islands, Su Lawrence River, Lakea George and Champlain, Atlantic Seashore, Maine Coast, Toronto, Moskota Lakes, Lake Chantaoqaa, California, Colorado, Pacific Northwest, National Paths, Alaska. Big Poor New York Central Lines can help too in planning yoor itinerary, and will gladly arrange the oeassary details incident to yoor trip. CIRCLE J TANARUS New York er Boston sff4B TOURS [ as lew as DO Ask about bII-miwiim tour* t New York and to the West Tune In on the Columbia Network * Broadcast 1:11 P. M., Eastern standard Time, pis P. M„ Central standard Time. Mondays and Thursdays, ■lane ’l9 to August 3. Consult local newspaper*. ywkArmafa* mmd ti*mrmtnr app ty CITY TICKET OFFICE V Mm marnt CirW. Pbonr kllrr 3W3 ttfli UniM 9>tlne. Phonr Riley ICS J. A. LEMON. Otv. Pass Agent IQ Minam.W Orel*. tndlnnnanlla.MS. BIG FOUR ROUTE

Contract Bridge

BY W. E. M’KENNEY RtrrfUrt American Bridie Lrame 1 REALLY believe that more points are lost annually at contract bridge through carelessness than through bad play. You can excuse a po#r play on the grounds of lack of experience, but it is difficult to excuse a careless play. Nothing but carelessness will prevent you from making a grand slam on the following hand: South, the dealer, opened the contracting with one club. West, who was not vulnerable, overcalled with one diamond. North bid one spade —even though West has interposed with a bid, North's bid of one spade still is a one over one force. North realizes that there must be a slam in the hand if South can make an original bid and is desirous of securing additional information from South, so he makes this simple one over one force. East bid two diamonds. South bids three clubs, which now eliminates the possibility of a weak club bid. West bids four diamonds, and North goes to seven clubs. The king of diamonds was led. declarer discarding a heart from dummy and winning the trick with the ace. Declarer could see that he could get rid of two of his losing hearts on the ace and king of hearts and one on the ace of spades. The only possible chance he had of making his contract was to establish the fifth spade. nan HE therefore shquld lead Lhe six of clubs and win in dummy with the jack, which picks up the outstanding trump. The ace of spades is played, and a small heart discarded. The seven of spades is returned and trumped by the declarer—West’s queen falls. The diamond is led and trumped in dummy with a small club. Another spade is led from dummy, East plays low, and declarer should play safe and trump to make sure that West does not hold the king of spades. A heart now is won in dummy with the ace, and the jack of spades led. If East refuses to cover with the king, declarer will discard his losing heart, while if East does

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cover, declarer will trump and the nine of spades will be good in dummy for the needed trick. • If declarer had carelessly tried for a squeeze play instead of establishing the fifth spade, his contract would be lost. (CoDvrleht. 1933. bv NEA Service. Inc.)

RIDERS WILL HOLD STEAK ROAST

Two rides from the Meridian Hills Riding stables on Saturday will end with a steak roast at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Kiger. Members will leavethe stables at 3 and 5, riding to the Gregg stables near the Kiger home. Among members to participate are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Head, Mr. and Mrs. George King and son, William, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mendenhall, Burton and Allen Beck, Paul Knowles, Misses Bernice Church, Alice Hawk, Ruth Lindeman, Dorothy Snyder, Betty Taube, Peggy Dean and Josephine Schmidt, Mrs. J. M. Gillespie, Mrs. E. S. Retter, Sunny Colby and James Bingham. The committee is composed of Mrs. E. E. Martin, Mrs. Blake Stone and Mendenhall, stables chairman of the country club. Mrs. Jack A. Stevens, 447 North Sherman drive, and Mrs. J. Hart Laird will leave Sunday for Chicago where they will attend the Century of Progress exposition.

Copyright. 1933. B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company * :i;V ■ Jij nHHra hhHhh^H ggjp. .... . y 1®- gj ® BIC BILL TILDEN m a characteristic pose as he makes one of those thrilling returns which jy\. ipilllllF '* ■; have so often spelled “point...game. ..set...MATCH!" v i ••. :;..•• > , she ' v -s o >Aa J I|llfS£t *W> • SEVEN TIMES WORLD'CHAMPION, and present title holder of the U. S. pro tennis cham- • ' *W " ? pionship, William T. Tilden, 11, has played superlative tennis for many yean. “Big Bill” is shown at t * le en j°Y*ng a Camel between sets. ' STEADY SMOKERS TURN TO UAMtLo T Steady smokers turn to Camels because the costlier • WHEN THE WHOLE GALLERY is tense, excited...have a tobaccos in Camels never tire the taste—never get h| \ Camel, for the sake of your nerves.-.. for the added pleason the nerves. I our taste and your nerves will confirm lilllP^i:.;:. Dre of smokin * Camel’s finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos. 1—

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Flays Makers of Clothing for Children B,u Science Service MILWAUKEE. June 29.—“ Apparent indifference and an astonishing lack of knowledge on the part of designers” as to the relationship between clothing and the physical development of the young child was charged in an address today before the American Home Economics Association here, by Ellen Miller of the Merrill-Palmer School of Detroit. Miss Miller declared that manufacturers, merchants and buyers should be aware of such information as scientific tests have produced. "Well-designed clothing contributes to the child's growth in selfreliance and to his mental and physical health,” she stated. Futher investigation of suitable garments for children is needed, the speaker said, urging that most teachers can make experiments. Teachers can collect the experiences of parents or nursery school teachers with children’s clothing for different ages, she explained. With information tlfus obtained, they can help mothers in their judging of suitable garments to make and buy.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed rhubarb, cereal, cream, broiled salt mackerel, corn muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Pan broiled liver sausage, creamed potatoes, new onions, fig cookies, milk, tea. Dinner — Stewed chicken, noodles,asparagus with melted butter, cabbage-pineap-ple-pimento salad, vanilla ice cream with maple sauce, milk, coffee.

LEAVING CITY

mjgm

Miss Elaine Oberholtzer

Miss Elaine Oberholtzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Oberholtzer, 5802 University avenue, will leave Sunday for Davton, 0., where she will be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Camp. Mrs. Frederick Ayres, 5700 Sunset lane, returned Wednesday from Northampton, Mass., where she attended the Smith college graduation and reunion*activities. She is prominent in the local Smith college club activities.

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STUDY CLUB NAMES HEADS FOR YEAR Mrs. George P. Steinmetz will serve as president of the Norwegian chapter of the International Travel Study Club, Inc., for the ensuing year. Officers Were announced at the meeting of the group Tuesday at Ulen park, Lebanon. Mrs. S. R. Artman was honor guest. Other officers are Mrs. Lucille Hoffman, first vice-president; Mrs. Ira Campbell, second vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Paul Bynum, secretary, and Mrs. Fred Wilson, treasurer. Plans for the year's activities were outlined.

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Luncheon Arranged Members of the house committee of the Christ church were entertained with a noon covered-dish luncheon today at the home of

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PAGE 9

Mrs. T. V. Bird. 4310 Oullford avenue. Guests were mesdames R. L. Lawson, A. O. Welk. B H Dugdale. O. M Willis, O. W. Correll, F. W DHLs and Harry Lawton.