Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1937 — Page 9
LR
_ treasurer,
. Mrs.
' TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1937
TUDOR
Forget Jobs For Rivalry
On Sandlot
Daughters Seek Baseball Victory to Avenge 1936 Defeat.
By BEATRICE BURGAN
To HALL pupils’ fathers will shed their business miens for sandlot demeanors tomorrow at the school’s annual Play Day. All because they are to play their annual baseball game with their daughters providing the opposition. —.. Many of the fathers who played last. year remember their victory and they want to repeat it. But their daughters ‘are just as certain that they won't let defeat come to them again. Before the fathers arrive on the scene the school’s green and white teams will oppose each other, and the winner will take on the fathers’ aggregation. :
Pupils Form Teams
At the beginning of the school term the high schodl pupils are divided into the green and white squads and all during the year they meet in contests, sponsored by the Athletic Association. Sometimes to vary the sport, they match their mental wits—often in a spelling match. The parents and guests coming to the school for the Play Day, will see the tennis doubles finals played aif. It is doubtful who will compete for the semifinals. have been delayed because of the rainy season. Last year Helen Griffith and Barbara Prentice, Terre Haute, now seniors, were winners. Helen's sister, Sylvia, and Barbara A Brown, were runners-up. The Athletic Association officers to assist in keeping the day’s sched-
“ule include Ruth Fishback, presi-
dent, and Barbara Noel, secretaryMisses Marguerite Slawson, Ernestine Bunnell and Mrs. Ruth Hutchison, athletic department faculty members, will oversee the games. ” o zn Smith College alumnae are reserving tomorrow for the Indiana club's luncheon at Mrs. Roy Elder Adams’ home. She is to be assisted by Miss Elizabeth Haerle, Mesdames David P. Williams, James F. Carroll, Frederick T. Holliday, John S. Pearson Jr. and Carl Mote.
2 7 gh >
For two weeks Mrs. Charles R. Weiss will have as her houseguest | her mother, Mrs. Clarence W. Bispham, Philadelphia.
Club Meetings
TODAY
Irvington Service Circle of King’s Daughters. 2 p. m. Irvington Masonic Témple. Mrs. Fred Stilz, devotions{ Mrs. John F. Hoff, review of the Silver Cross Magazine. Welcome service for new members. Dinner at 6:30 p. m. for members and their husbands. : Sigma Chi Mothers’ Club. 2:30 p. m. Butler University. Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten, book reviews, Tuesday Quest Club. Mrs. M. P. Strahan, E. 91st St. hostess. Cov-ered-dish luncheon. Mrs. T. H. Beecher, program chairman. Sigma Nu Mothers’ Club. Butler University Chapter House. Covereddish luncheon. Mrs. W. N. Ellis, “South American Life” with relics display. - .
TOMORROW New Century Club. Mrs. Joseph Mess, Mrs. E. M, Hayth, hostesses. Mrs. John W. McCardle, Sheridan; Mrs. George H. Lehman, program. Butler University Women’s Faculty Club. President’s Day luncheon. Social committee in charge. Irvington Catholic Woman's Study Club. Mrs. Roy Babcock, “History of the Year.” : Indiana Women's Auxiliary, ‘38th Division. Dr. Maude Jones, hostess. Mesdames W. D. Crago, Grace Foltz, J. P. Cochrane, assistants. Indianapolis Branch, State As- - sembly Woman’s Club. Marott Hotel. Guest day. Mrs. Arch N. Bobbitt, chairman. Mesdames Chester Albright, Harry L. Foreman and Bobbitt, program. : Irvington Mother Study Club. Irvington M. E. Church. Guest day. Mrs. Chic Jackson, speaker. Mrs. F. C. Lemley, violin prcgram.. Mrs. G. O. Carpenter, songs. Retty Brock, piano numbers. Tea. Chalcedony Club. Mrs. FE. T. Lawrence, hostess. Covered dish luncheon. Bridge. Election. Indianapolis Associate Chapter, Tri Kappa Sorority. Mrs. T. A. Moynahan, hostess. Guest musical tea. Mrs. S. S. Jenkins, travel talk. Mrs. H. L. Sunderland, pianist; Martha Sunderland, cellist, and Harry Schutte, violinist, program. Chapter F, P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. Roy Lee Smith, hostess. Mesdames Charles F. Neu, Louis E. Berner, Bert C. Johnson, assistants. Chic Jackson, program. 1 o'clock luncheon.
Meridian Hills Club Entertains Today
Meridian = Hills Country Club guests who attended the monthly bridge-luncheon held today at the club house included Mesdames Roy Slaughter, Russel S. Williams, John Waldo, Harley W. Rhodehdmel, John Rudick and Fred Grumme. Mrs. L. V. Sheridan had as her guests, Mesdames William F. Kegley, Lawrence Ramey and J. J. Phillips. .
Author Presents Talk at Guest Tea
A guest tea was held by the Martha Hawkins Society of the First Baptist Church today at the churzh. Mrs. Bertita Harding, author, reviewed her book, “Golden Fleece.” Mesdames Richard Fielding, Frank Billeter and Preston Highley sang, accompanied by Mrs. “Max Wall. Mrs. I. W. Bosworth played the violin during the tea
.
| By Unitarian Women
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PAGE 9
PLAY DAY
®
Orchard School Parents Watch Indians Practice
|
are interested in baseball practice is to sponsor the Indianapolis-St.
Orchard School Parents’ "Association members and their children !
at Perry Stadium. The association Paul game Saturday.
Among mempers enjoying play are Mesdames Thomas Hendricks, George Dailey; Frank Dailey; Mesdames Irvin Wesley, Egbert Driscoll, B. W. Shook and A. Ewing Sinclair. :
Davis-Hawkins Wedding Date 6 Be June 12
The marriage of Miss Roberta | Hawkins and Ted W. Davis, Frank- | lin, is to take place at 8:30 p. m. | June 12 in the Tabernacle Presby terian Church. 2.4 Mrs. Roland J. Schmitt and Mrs. | Edgar A. Claffey are to act as| bridesmaids. Judith Margaret Hawkins, Kansas City, the bride-to-] be’s niece, is to be flower girl.
to be best man and the ushers will be the bride-to-be’s brothers, F.| Duane Hawkins, Kansas City, and Donald F. Hawkins, Lima, O. = | A series of prenuptial parties are | to be given in Miss Hawkin’s honor. Mrs. George L. Turner, 1525 W. 27th | St., is to entertain tomorrow eve- | ning at Mrs. Claffey’s home, 5217 N. | Illinois St.
Mrs. Walter R. Mayer is to be hostess Sunday afternoon at her | home “Tree Tops.” Mrs. Harry M. | Mounts, 5019 Winthrop Ave., is to | give a luncheon and shower Monday | and Mrs. Schmitt will entertain with a bridge shower June 2 at her home, | 5347 College Ave.
——eetees {8
Roscoe P. Freeman, Franklin, is |
| | the wedding
hostesses. Alpha Chapter, Sigma Delta Tau. hostess. LOD
Friendly. Inspection.
512 N. Illinois St.
patron. Busy Bee Club, Grand Circle U. A.
EVENTS
. SORORITIES Verae Sorores Chapter, Verus Cordis. 8 p. m. Thurs. Miss Evelyn
Schneider, 327 Poplar Road, hostess. Lambda Gamma. 8 p. m. today. Misses Jean and Joy Millholland,
Auxiliary 10, Sons of Union Veterans of Civil War. Tonight, Ft.
Arrius Court 5. Ben Hur Life Association. Tonight. Castle Hall. Dance. Roy Suitor, Arnold Wills, chairmen. Federation Patriotism Society, allied with G.. A. R. 8 p. m. Wed. To be entertained by Chapman W. R. C. 10. Millersville Chapter. 300, O. E. S. 8 p. m. Wed. Millersville Masonic Temple. Gertrude Stroup, worthy matron. Elmer Crabb, worthy
Delaware St. Luncheon and card party. Clara Hooker; chairman.
. PROGRAM
Riverside Kindergarten Mothers’ Club. 1:30 p. m. Wed. Kindergarten. Miss Ida Conner, “Training Children in Responsibility.”
Business meeting.
Wed. p. m. Mrs. Bernard Wilson,
GES
O. D. Wed. Druid’s Hall, 29'2 S.
‘Wallis’ Aunt Bessie Excludes
Press on Sailing for France
By HELEN
WORDEN
Times Special Writer s
| Roosevelt.
NEW YORK, May 18.—Without denying or confirming rumors about of her niece, Wallis Warfield, to the Duke of Windsor, plump
: | Aunt Bessie Merryman sailed for France last week on the President Guild Sponsors | She taxied up to Pier 13 at 8 o'clock in the morning, and
Mrs. Arthur Heidenreich is chairman of the St. Francis Hospital
letic Club. Among those who are to sponsor the event will be:
| | Drs. and Mesdames D. S. Adams. H. R. | Alburger. R. J. Anderson, R. F. Banister, | Leon ; ags. J. J. Boaz, E. E. Cahal, C. E. Cox. Glen Conway, J. A. Cooper, J. C. Carter. T. A. Cortese. S. J. Copeland, M F. Dean, J. W. Ebert, R. A. Geider. C. E. Hadden. U. B. 2, . Hetherington, J. L. Jackson, G. L. Jones, W. F. Kelly. V. A. Lapenta, Gothe Link, E. B. Lamb, O. D. Ludwig, M. P. Light, B. J. Matthews. W. B. Menden- . W. Miller, A. S. Neely. C. E. OrW. E. Pennington, T. E. Quill, Simon 7 J. CT. Rhea, T. P, Rogers, J. P.. y . A. Reid, .F. P. Reid, William 3, J. A. Salb, M. C. Salb. 1. W. Wilkens, J. B. Young, John Young and J. R. Brayton.
Also Drs. and Mesdames R. W. Blackford, Matthew Cornacchione. J. D. Moschelle. David Jones, S. H. Keeney. Y. D. im. M. D. Pavnter, Henry Pandolfo. A J. Schneider,
Schricker to Act As Toastmaster
Tyler Stroup and F.
Lieut. Gov. Henry Schricker is.to be toastmaster at the monthly dinner of the Young Women’s State House Democratic Club tomorrow night in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. i Sponsors are members from the Lieutenant Governor's office; the agricultural and milk control boards and the livestock division. Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten is to review “The Life of Aaron Burr.” Music and other entertainment also are to be on the program. Miss Eleanor Daly is arrangements chairman.
Mother’s Day Bill Is Given by Club
Mrs. Frank E. Weimer was hostess today to the Multum-in-Parvo Literary Club. A Mother's Day program was observed. Tributes to “Mother O° Mine” were led Mrs. Emil H. Soufflot. An exhibit of art and handwork created by the mothers was held at the meeting:
Mrs. Carl J. Irrgang, accompanied by Mrs. Orval Stone conducted the song service. Mrs. Ernest W. Fullenwider, president, presided.
Luncheon to Be Held
Mrs. Damon Frederick is chairman for the luncheon to be spbnt sored by the All Souls Unitarian Church Woman's Alliance at 12:30 p. m. Thursday at the church. The program is to include reports of the Western Unitarian Church Oxpterence held in Chicago recently. 1e speakers will include Mrs. Fred Doeppers, president; Dr. Fragk S. C. Wicks, the Rev. Tru-
Dance at H. A. C. |e tockea hersel
| nounced through the shuttered door Guild dance which is to be held to- | -
morrow night at the Hoosier Ath- | locked
Berger. R. A. B « EP. Boggs, | 0az,
W' | cabin, the door being unlocked and
followed by a porter with her luggage, went directly to Cabin 130, where
to a ship’s officer that she intended | staying there until the boat passed Quarantine. At intervals the door was uncautiously to admit five | feminine visitors, one of whom said | she was Mrs. Bernard Mason and all of whom denied that Mrs. Bu-| chanan Merryman was sailing. | «The cabin belongs to Mrs. | Mason,” a stout woman in a red- | and-white printed silk repeated em- | phatically in answer to the skeptical smiles of 20 incredulous reorters. : Gray-haired Mrs. Mason, tightlipped and uncommunicative, left the ship 20 minutes before sailing time. By 12, when the gangplanks were drawn up, all five visitors had fluttered out of Mrs. Merrymans
| i
locked before and after each departing friend. Boat No Luxury Liner Aunt Bessie’s cabin, like most of | those on B deck of the liner, has | two outside portholes, two berths | and the general atmosphere of a | utility ship. ‘The President Roose-
|velt, originally built for a war | transport, is .no playboy luxury super-liner. Its passengers are of the globe-trotting variety that fre- | quents smaller boats. Everybody who knows anything about the Chateau de Cande, in which Wallis and Edward are staying, seems to think their marriage will take place in the huge twostory library, where the organ is. This room, designed in French Gothic. has a huge fireplace at the far end. with a gallery extending | from either side. The organ is on | one. of these balconies. Like tae | drawing room, the library has much l heavy Gothic furniture and medieval tapestry effects. Wherever it was possible, pieces were used of the actual | period in which the chateau was built..
Owner Efficiency Expert
In curious contrast to this atmosphere of the Middle Ages is the love for modern efficiency in which Charles Bedaux, the owner of Chateau de Cande, specializes. The money to buy the castle came from a system Mr. Bedaux worked out to conserve human energy in factories. As an efficiency engineer he is supposed to catch the profit leaks in big business. Friends tell me that Wallis and
about in New York until a few years ago. Like Wallis, Mrs. Bedaux is in her early 40s, has an immense amount of poise and excellent taste. But she is tall, where Edward’s fiancee is short, speaks five languages to Mrs. Warfield's three,
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rides beautifully, plays tennis well, is an excellent shot, belongs to the Christian Science Church and comes from Grand Rapids, Mich. Her friends sometimes find her poise maddening. “Don’t you ever get mussed up, Fern?” one of them demanded when she arrived in Paris from the
Chateau on a particularly hot day, looking just as if she had stepped out of a bandbox, every hair in place, hat on straight, dress uncrushed and white gloves” spotless.
Plights Troth
—Photo by Hil) Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Mortenbeck announce the engagement of their ‘daughter Marguerite to Henry Rohlfing. The wedding is to take place May 30.
Ruth Peterson To Be Honored With Shower
Miss Ruth Peterson, whose marriage to Robert C. Hanika, Cleveland, is to take place May 29 at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, is to. be honor guest at a personal shower and bridge party tonight. Mrs. Edgar Claffey, 5217 N. Illinois St., is to be the hostess. She will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Ethlene Crabb, and her house guest, Mrs. Paula Lustig, Chicago.
f Appointments will be carried out
in the bridal colors of coral, gray and peach.
Guests, with Miss Peterson, will include her mother, Mrs. Edward A. Peterson, and Mesdames M. Stanley McComas, Clara M. Forbes, Thomas E. Hanika, T. E.. Fisher, R. W. Stempfel, Arthur G. Loftin, E. C.
sen, Jane Sherer, Margaret Abbett and Mary Mararet Hill.
Mrs. McComas is to act as her sister’s matron of honor, and her daughter Sandra is to be flower girl. Miss Hill, Miss Hansen -nd Mrs. Frank Macomber, Chicago, are to be bridesmaids. Charles: Badger Jr. is to be Mr. Hanika’s best man. The ushers will be Mr. Clafiey, Mr. McComas, Timmy Hanika, August Danke and Mr. Macomber.
Travelers Group
Elects Officers
Miss Edna Gardner has been elected grand president of the Ladies Auxiliary to .the Indiana United Commercial Travelers. Election was held at a recent convention at Columbus, Ind. Mrs. James Staley, Terre Haute chapter president, presided. Other new officers include Mrs. Arthur Miller, South Bend, grand vice president; Mrs. O. G. Arnold, South Bend, grand recording ‘secretary, and Mrs. A. M. Denilis, South Bend, grand treasurer. Conventicn business included an increase in the per capita tax and indorsement of the use of a ritual in the subordinate auxiliaries. J. Hugh Foster, Columbus, supreme counselor, spoke.
Former Upland Couple Entertained at Dinner
ly of Upland, were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher, 31 E. 45th St., at a dinner last night. Mrs. Wiley was Miss Mary Alice
| Powell, Upland, before her marriage
last, winter. : Guests included Mrs. J. Orr Powell and daughter Joan, Upland; John Powell, Taylor University student; Paxton Powell, Indiana University student; Mrs. Harriett Keefauver, Mr. and Mrs. D. Glenwood Harrison and daughter Martha Joanne. Mrs. Fisher returned Saturday from South Bend where she attended the "State convention of the American Association of University Women.
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“HALL PUPILS FATHERS WILL JOIN IN
2 Women of City to Talk At Elkhart
Pair to Be Heard Today At Women’s Voters’ League Parley.
Times Special ELKHART, May 18.—Mrs. George G. Bogert, Chicago, Illinois League of Women Voters president, talked
on “League Prestige and How to Maintain It” at the luncheon meeting of the Indiana league’s biennial council meeting which opened here today. Mrs. Bogert replaced Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, Indianapolis, national league chairman of the department of government and its operation, as the luncheon spzaker. The two-day meeting is being held in the Elkhart league's club house. Other speakers on the luncheon program opening the meeting were Mrs. W. E. Bowman, Elkhart league president, who welcomed the council members; Mrs. S. N. Campbell, Indianapolis, Indiana league president, and Mrs.
Brideito.Be.
The engagement of Miss Matilda Davidson, Chicago, to Harry Kollinger, 4214 N. Capitol Ave, has been announced by the for-
| mers parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Davidson, Chicago. : The wedding is to take place May 30 at the Midwest Athletic Club, Chicago. The couple is to be at home in Indianapolis in June. - Mr. Kollinger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Kollinger.
Virginia Moorhead Mannon, InMannon’s topic was “What Legislature Taught Charles E. Cory, Lafayette, first vice president, presided. Stresses Nonpartisanship
Mrs. Bogert said, “The League of Women Voters’ nonpartisanship in public affairs has proved a bulwark and has carried it through what might have been rough spots in the discussion of national controversial subjects. z 7 “In learning how: to be unpartisan in relation to the parties, the league discovered it was not a matter of balancing Democrats and Republicans, but a question of safeguarding the methods by which the orangization arrived at what measures and policies it would support. “Through experience the league has developed enough self-restraint to prepare adequately for what it wants to do. The league has an insatiable appetite for facts, and
methods of getting those facts. When the league finds it hard to get the kind of accurate, unprejudiced information about government it wants, it goes about as- | sembling and making the unbiased i information evailable to its members. Last year 100,000 pieces of information were distributed.”
Group Meetings Set
Group meetings scheduled for this afternoon included the following programs: “Collective Bargaining,” Miss Janet Weiss, Hammond League member and Chicago University student; “Public Welfare Organization in Indiana,” (Richard Bunch, director of the bureau of personnel of the Indiana ublic Welfare Department; “Survey of the Party Patronage System,’} Senator Walter R. Beardsley, and “League Techniques,” Mrs. mpbell. / Mrs. Walter E. Hadley, second vice president, is to preside at a dinner closing today’s meeting. Dr. John P. Senning, University of Nebraska political science department chairman, will speak.
Boston Guest Honored
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Zehnder and daughter entertained with a house party last week-end in honor of Miss Mary Murphy, Boston, and J. E. Wilkinson, Los Angeles. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Murphy. Louisville; Miss Ardella Phau, Jasper; Charles D. Wilkinson, Princeion, Ind.; Messrs and Mesdames William E. Leibold, G. L. Scott, Fred Mohler and R. M. Workman. .
dianapolis, executive secretary. Mrs. the |
Us” Mrs. |!
since 1924 has been developing its |
Panhellenic of City Will Elect New Officers
Election of officers is to be on the program of the Indianapolis Panhellenic Association's annual spring party at 1:30 p. m. Saturday in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Mason King, president, has named Mrs. P. M. Fifer arrangements chairman for the dessertbridge, assisted by Mrs. C. E. ‘Thomas and Mrs. John Graves. Both contract and auction bridge are to be played. The nominating committee is composed of Mrs. Wendell Hicks, chairman; Miss Elizabeth Roberts and Mrs. I. J. Sours. The reservations committee includes Mesdames A. E. Dorsey, R. S
Robert Berner, Paul Suits,
Addison Dowling, Charles Van Tassell, Ross Coffin, Paul Summers, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. King, Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. Fifer, Mrs. Graves. Mrs. Sours, Miss Roberts, Misses Marie Sullivan and Hazel Abbett.
Wedding Is Set By Miss Feeney
Mr. and Mrs. Martin W. Feeney, 946 W. 33d St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathryn Regina, to James T. Gaughan, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gaughan. The wedding is to take place at 9 a. m. June 12 at the St. John Catholic Church. Miss Teresa Marie Feeney, Greenboro, N. C., is to be her cousin’s maid of honor. Miss Dorothy Lee and Kathryn Marren are to be the. bridesmaids. Robert Gaughan will be his brother’s best man. The ushers are to be Thomas Flanary and John O’Neal Jr. A miscellaneous shower is to be given in Miss Feeney’s honor tomorrow night by Miss Marren and Mrs. S. W. Ashby at the latter’s home, 1301 N. Linwood Ave.
| Other showers are to be given in honor of Miss Feeney at later dates by Miss Lee, Mesdames Melvin Wisenread, George Gaughan, John O’Neal Jr. and Miss Emma Francis Burnhart.
{ Oscar Torian and‘ Mrs.
Hiatt, George W. Ford, J. H. Alltop,
Clubs Begin Selection of New Heads
Three Prominent Groups Turn to This Task at Spring Meetings.
Elections lead as the principal business of the day at club spring meetings. Three prominent groups, Colonial Dames of America, St. Vine cent Hospital Guild and the Propylaeum are to choose leaders this week. The Colonial Dames were to elect five new directors and officers at their annual meeting today in the Propylaeum.
At a meeting preceding a luncheon Mrs. Arthur V. Brown, Mrs. Edmund Ball, Muncie, reported on the biennial council meeting held last week in Washington.
Mrs. Brown is the retiring presie dent; Mrs. Torian, first vice presie dent; Mrs: Ball, second vice presie dent; Mrs. Robert Davy Eagles« field, secretary, and Miss Bertha Ellis, treasurer.
Mrs. Fletcher Hodges, social com= mittee chairman, arranged for the luncheon. The society colors, gold and blue, were used in the dzcorations.
St. Vincent Guild board members, elected yesterday, met today to elect officers. The new board of directors is composed of Mesdames Walter Brant, J. F. Darmody and: Frank Madden.
The Propylaeum members yestere day re-elected Mrs. Albert Seaton and Mrs. Edson T. Wood as board members. Other directors chosen include Mesdames William R. Higgins, Waldo B. Rossetter and Fred C. Simms. Election is to be held by the board tomorrow morning at the club house.
Parties to Fete Mona Taggart, Mr, Montague
Robert S. Montague Jr. Saginaw, Mich.,, has arrived here to attend prenuptial parties for him and his fiancee, Miss Mona Taggart, before their marriage Saturday night. The ceremony is to take place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex UL. Taggart, 9400 Spring Mill Road.
Mrs. William Wiggins entertained with a tea yesterday afternoon for her sister. Mrs. Harry Fitton and her daughter, Mrs. Michael Fox, are to be hostesses at a luncheon and shower tomorrow at the Propylaeum.
The couple is to be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Kevers at a dinnér tomorrow night at the Indianapolis Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Taggart Jr. are to have an informal party for the pair Thursday afternoon. That evening, Misses Jean Brown and Estelle Rauh Burpee, who are to be among Miss Taggart’s attendants, are to give a dinner for the couple at the Woodstock Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Taggart’s-bridal dinner for their daughter and Mr. Montague is to be given Friday Digs in the ‘Indianapolis Athletic ub.
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