Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1936 — Page 15

'A'PRIL 16,1936.

Highland’s Golf Play Arranged Women Enthusiasts Set for Opening of Season. Women golfers Highland Golf and Country Club have been practicing thia week In rntlctpation of the season’* opening tomorrow. Mrs. Freeman P. Davis, 1935 champion, la a member of the committee which arranged the season's tournaments. After ploying a line-hole handicap game, the women are to be entertained at a luniheon. A club prize i t to be given the winner of the medal play with handicap on Friday, May 22. Spring Handicap in Jane Qualifying round for the spring handicap tournament is to be on June 5, and match play is to be held June 10 and 12. Prizes to be awarded include those to winner and runner-up in each flight, consolation winners and runners-up and low net qualifier. A club prize also Is to be presented to the flag tournament winner on July 31. The club championship tournament’s qualifying round is to be on Friday, Aug. 14, and match play is scheduled for Aug. 19 to 21. The champion is to receive the cup donated in 1934 by Russell L. White, president. A two-day medal play tournament with low gross and net prizes is to be held Sept. 10 and 11. The annual winH.ip is to be Oct. 9 with a luncheon ,* blowing play. Mixed F. irsomes Scheduled Women are to play in club tournaments in mixed foursomes on May 17, June 14, July 19, Aug. 23 and Sept. 20. Mrs. John J. Lange is the women’s golf committee chairman with Mrs. Charles Smith, assistant chairman. On, the committee with them are Mesdames C. A. Jaqua, Paul Whittemore, R. W. Sinz, Glen Howe, Misses Mary Gorham, Josephine O’Brien and Helen Mattice. Highland players also are to enter the Indianapolis Women’s Golf Association tournaments to be held May 25 at Hillcrest Country Club; June 22 to 26 for the championship at Indianapolis Country Club; Aug. 10 at Broadmoor Country Club; Aug. 11 at Meridian Hills Country Club, and Sept. 14 at Highland. ALPHA LATREIAN CHAPTER ELECTS Mrs. George M. Hosier is the newiy-elected president of the Alpha Latreian Club. Other officers ire Mrs. Paul Moffett, vice president; Mrs. Charles L. Walker, recording secretary; Mrs. Francis Sommers, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Herbert E. Wilson, treasurer. Anniversary Is Marked Alpha Tau Chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority, celebrated its sixth anniversary last night with a dinner at Costello's, Bluff-rd. Misses Helen Dippel, Mary Corliss and Dorothy Trager arranged the party.

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ANEW type of princess frock (No. 8752) with a side closing, attractive collar and perky sleeves will make the young lady of the house look particularly attractive. Make it of printed or plain cotton or figure silk. Patterns are sired Bto 14 years, size 10 requiring 2 s * yards of 35-inch fabric plus S yard of contrasting. The little sister frock will be grand If made in crnssbarred gingham, percale or two tones of silk. Patterns are sited 2 to € years, aise 4 requiring 1H yards of 35-inch material and % yard contrasting. To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP i EWING INSTRUCTIONS, fill out the coupon below. THE SPRING AND SUMMER PATrERN BOOK, with a complete selection of late dress designs, now is ready. It’s 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send in Just an additional 10 cents with the coupon.

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Mothers’ Club to Elect OfQeen are to be elected at the Sigma Mu Mothers’ Club meeting Tuesday at the chapter house, 655 Hampton-dr. Mrs. L. P. Highlev is to sing, accompanied bv Mrs. Ray Fleming. A tea la to follow.

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DEPAUW CHAPTER TO ELECT FRIDAY The De Pauw University Alumnae chapter of the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority is to meet Friday for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Charles R. Farmer, 3350 Park-av. Officers are to be elected. Mrs. Harold B. Sutherlin is chairman of the nominating committee, assisted by Mrs. Russell ?ish and Miss Ellen Rogers. Assisting luncheon hostesses are Mrs. Sutherlin, Mrs. J. C. Daugherty and Mrs. Stanley Leicht. Mrs. H. Fostor Clippenger is chairman of the program and Mrs. Foster B Smith, president, will preside.

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HONORS NOT ENOUGH

Today’s Contract Problem You are the dealer and hold the following hand. What should be your opening bid? AAK 8 7 VK 6 2 ♦7 6 5 AA 5 2 Solution in next issue. ,0

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY American Bridge League Secretary nr'HERE is no advantage in opening the bidding, if you are not prepared to continue after your partner makes a constructive response. The principle of preparedness is a very important guide in this respect. It enables you to make another bid in case your partner makes an encouraging response; that is, any response other than one no trump or a single raise in your suit, which you may pass. It need not be a strong rebid, but you at least have kept the bidding open and given your partner opportunity for further action. You may simply bid one no trump, rebid your own suit or name another suit, depending upon the nature of your hand. Therefore, even though your hand contains a sufficient number of honor tricks and a biddable suit, if it does not contain a potential rebid, it generally should not be opened. More than 90 per cent of all opening bids are one in a suit, and, with the exception of freakish hands, they may be classified as follows: 1— A minimum type opening—a hand containing between 24 and 3 honor tricks with which you are prepared to make only a weak :ebid. 2 A better than average opening—a hand containing between 314 and 414 honor tricks, with which you are prepared to make a more encouraging rebid. 3 Avery powerful holding—a hand just short of an opening two-suit bid with which you are prepared to make a forcing bid. Let us start with the hands shown here. Although Hand A contains three honor tricks and a biddable suit, it nevertheless should not be opened, because it does not contain a rebid, the essential requirement of the principle of preparedness., Regardless of your partner’s encouraging response, you would not be justified in rebidding your hgnd at this point. Although Hand B contains approximately the same number of honor tricks, it nevertheless is a sound opening bid of one spade, because it contains strong intermediate cards and you are now prepared to rebid two no trump over any other suit response m;ide by your partner. Hand C also contains the minimum requirements for an opening bid of one in a suit, but here again the principle of preparedness in-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

dicates that the hand should not be opened. If you open one spade, what can you rebid with this minimum hand should your partner respond with either two diamonds or two hearts? Don’t forget that an opening bid of one in a suit now promises a rebid over your partner’s suit response. (Copyright. 1936, by NEA Service, Inc.)

HA\D A HAND B ♦ A K S 4 4AK109 VA76 V A J 9 ♦542♦ Q 10 5 ♦9SS 4 J 9 8 HAND C 4 K J 10 4 V 762 ♦ 10 9 0 4AK 3 9

BRIDAL SHOWER TO HONOR NIECE Mrs. C. F. Maley and Mrs. Bert Hahn entertained today with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party, honoring their niece, Miss Mary Margaret Bauer, whose marriage to Philip R. Banker, Greenfield, is to take place April 29 at the Church of the Little Flower rectory. The party was at Mrs. Maley’s home, 243 State-av. Decorations were in the bridal colors, pink and blue, and a miniature wedding scene was used as the table centerpiece. Guests included Mesdames Charles Bauer, Edward Bauer, William Maley, Steve Hull, Anna Bryan. Fred Kistner, Joseph Bauer, George Wittemier. J. P. Smith, Norman Carter, Robert Nolan. Robert Shutte, Herman Bauer, W. j. Overmire, William Wasener, Atkinson, Rose Cooker, and Mis c cs Julia Bauer, Lulu Wren and Evelyn Bauer. Out-of-town guests included Mesdames Harry Banker, James Walters, and Miss Janet Banker, all of Greenfield; Mrs. William Haves, Crawfordsville, and Mrs. Clara Thornton, Jacksonville, Fla. Prevents Dust Marks To prevent pictures from leaving accumulated dust marks on the wall, try this suggestion. Place a thumb tack in each corner of the frame on the back side of the picture, pressing the thumb tack only part-way in. This holds the picture Slightly away from the wall and eliminates the possible formation of dust pockets. Oil Shines Radiators If you wish to brighten a cleaned radiator, simply wipe with a cloth wrung out of warm water to which a few drops of lemon oil have been added. QUALITY . . hosiery NISLEY CO. CQc 44 N. Penn. St.

BY MARJORIE BINFORI) WOODS Times Fashion Editor ROBINS and other harbingers of spring need look to their laurels! Baseball season has officially opened and gay plumage has been donned! Out of the cacophony of this week’s baseball crowds there w r as the red-head who rooted so riotiously for the Indians. She had on a suit

of budding green wool with a short gay jacket and a signal yellow print blouse. Her shoes were flat heeled like a Franciscan friar’s and her green hat a “Dobbsy” affair with shallow crown. u * u A S she clapped her hands so cxcitedly, we were thrilled by the sight of her gloves. They are pictured here, so you may see! (No. 3.) Soft doeskin of chamois color with a bright green Schiaparelli zipper that holds high attention this year. They are the new short length to be worn now, and all summer with short-sleeved frocks, after the wool suit has been discarded. n a AND then we spotted an attractive clubwoman in her mantailored tweeds. Her clever handbag took our eye. You’ll find it above and perhaps will agree with our ravings. (No. 4.) A Mark Cross, of course, in a divine oxblood shade of continental calfskin. Gathered at the bottom to make it generous in its capacity and different in its appearance. With simulated gold frame, unusual clasp and faultless appointments, it drove us green with envy. The shoes on the brunet, at home from an Eastern school, almost made us miss an exciting play. Look carefully at the picture above (No. 1) and you’ll better understand why. Outstanding, aren’t they, with their combination of white doeskin and British tan calfskin so intricately put together! From a local shoe shop, we’d bet a pretty penny, as well as her pert little suit with a peeping taffeta petticoat of .green plaid. The skirt, with its 10inch split, to be buttoned or not, as the mood strikes, was too, too intriguing and caught many an appraising glance. * * u TO cap the climax was a Deauville bag (No. 2), carried by the charming young matron with the infectious smile. What a complement to her rust-colored costume suit with its gray fox furs, was

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this dove-gray fine stardust calf accessory. Its unusual lines and wood violet trimmings branded it, as well as its owner, as a thoroughbred! Before we knew it the game was over! And shamey, shamey, these we were still gaping at these notable accessories and overlooking completely the vast importance of baseball! Miller-Thorns Rites Will Be Held in Home Immediate families were - invited to attend the wedding of Miss Helen Thoms and Fred Mathias Miller, Washington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Miller, Birdseye, late this afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max H. Thoms. The Rev. P. A. Deery, pastor of the St. Charles Catholic Church, Bloomington, is to officiate at the ceremony before the fireplace, decorated with greenery. The bride is to wear a dark blue sheer dress trimmed in w’hite and a gardenia corsage. She is to be given in marriage by her father. The bride’s sister, Mrs. William Schulze, Chicago, is to be the only attendant, wearing a dark blue sheer gown, white accessories and a pink rose corsage. Raymond Modjeski is to be best man. Miss Rose Miller, Louisville, is to be a guest. After a wedding trip the couple is to be at home in Washington. P.-T. A. Is to Meet The Ben Davis High School Parent-Teacher Association is to hold a meeting April 29. The meeting was postponed because of a conflicting date with the state P.-T. A. convention, which is to be held at the Severin April 21 to 23.

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

Wednesday—Yesterday afternoon the young French Boy Scout who is returning the official visit of an American Boy Scout to France arrived at the White House. He looked so young I could hardly believe he had made the trip alone, but he told me he was

one of a family of five in Neuilly, and seemed very self-reliant. He was certainly enthusiastic about the boys’ clubs in this country, which I found was due to the fact that the Madison Square Boys’ club had received him. He was tremendously impressed with this organization as a charitable institution. Knowing that it was his birthday, we had a birthday cake for dinner, which I think pleased him. He chose to go with me to hear the Secretary of State speak, and to attend a concert in the Pan-American Building in honor of Pan-American Day.

I felt that he had had a rather long day, for he had gone through the ceremony of placing a wreath on Washington's Tomb and on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. However, he seemed to enjoy the evening. I think the All-Service Band probably had the greatest interest for him. This morning I made the suggestion that he should go to the Bureau of Printing and also the Department of Justice. He was most enthusiastic, for the G-men seem to have a reputation which has spread far beyond our own borders. I had a ride this morning and at 12:15 I attended the annual breakfast given in honor of the President’s wife by the Congressional Club. After the breakfast they had a delightful program. The artists were Madame Constance Heyda, contralto, and Miss Elsa Raner, violinist. This afternoon I have a number of appointments. Beginning at 4:30 and 5, 35 members of the Patriots and Founders of America are coming to have tea. Unfortunately their whole membership could not be here today, and as I could not receive them at any other time. lam sony not to meet them all. However, I am glad to have an opportunity of seeing a few of them. At 5:30 Madame Vagas will come to meet the President, Our eldest son and his wife, and our second son still arc here. It is great fun to have young p’eople running in and out even though there is so much to do any quiet time with them is practically out of the question. (Copyright, 1936. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)

Bride-to-Be and Mother Are Honored at Luncheon

Miss Hope Pfafßin, bride-to-be, and her mother, Mrs. Charles A. Pfafflin, were honor guests at a luncheon given today at the Propylaeum by Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank and Miss Clara Gilbert. Miss Pfafflin’s marriage to William J. Lochhead, San Antonio, Tex., is to take place April 20 at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Paul Hoffman, Birmingham,

GOOD TO EAT BY LOLA WYMAN

BEFORE it actually gets hot, and that's not so very far off, let's talk about ham. Today I shall give you a recipe for preparing ham. stuffed and served with a delicious raisin sauce. STUFFED HAM FOR SIX 3 cups bread crumbs V\ cup raisins !4 teaspoon salt Vz teaspoon poultry seasoning Little pepper 1 onion 3 tablespoons fat % cup boiling water 2 slices ham, one inch thick Mix the bread . crumbs, raisins, seasonings. Fry the onion in the fat, add to the bread mixture. Add water and mix thoroughly. Spread this stuffing on one slice of the ham and cover with the second slice. Now tie the slices firmly together with string. Put in a covered baking dish, add a little water and bake in a slow (325) oven for about one hour. Serve with this raisin sauce: RAISIN SAUCE Vi. cup brown sugar 1 tablespoon flour % cup water Vi. teaspon salt !4 cup orange juice 3 tablespoons lemon juice Vz cup raisins

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Mrs. Roosevelt

Mich., who is to be an attendant at the wedding, also attended. She is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jesse Cameron Moore. The hostesses’ 15 guests were seated at a table decorated with spring flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lesh have invited friends of the couple to an informal dinner tonight at their home in Brendcnwood.

1 tablespoon butter Mix the sugar and flour and add the w'ater and bring to the boiling point. Add the salt, orange, lemon juice and raisins. Boil slowly for five minutes and add the butter just before serving. Have the sauce very hot and pour over the ham. Be sure you remove the string before you bring the ham to the table. LATREIAN CLUB’S OFFICERS NAMED New officers elected recently by the Alpha Delta Latreian Club are Mrs. Edward James, president; Mrs. Donald Walker, vice president; Mrs. Donald Compton, treasurer; Mrs. Fred Hunt, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Ralph Morrow, recording secretary. Use a sponge rubber kneeling pad when your house-cleaning antics bring you down on your knees. You'll find the job much “softer** and such a pad only costs a dime!

OHIO ST^J