Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 99, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1932 — Page 7

SEPT. 3, 1932.

Tea to Open Rush Season at Butler Rushing among the sororities at Butler university will open formally Monday afternoon with the annual Panhellenic tea to be given from 3 to 5:30 in the formal gardens on the Fairview campus. More than 250 prospective freshmen women will be guests of the Panhellenic Association. Invitations have been issued to 375 girls from the Indianapolis and surrounding towns. Members of all women's Greek letter organizations will act as hostesses. Miss Margaret Walden, president of the Panhellenic Association, and a member of Delta Gamma sorority, will speak. Rules to Be Explained She will explain the rules governing sorority rushing, and will tell something of the traditions of the university. Mrs. Alice Bidwell Wesenberg, president of the Woman's Council and advisor of the council, will give a talk. Miss Lois Jackson, a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, is general chairman of arrangements. Other commmittce chairman and their sororities are: Abuses Martorie Carr. Delta Delta Delta entertainment; Jeon Underwood, Kappa Kappa Gamma, hospitality: Dorothy Wright. Delta Zeta. Invitations, and Phvllls Sharpe. Delta Gamma refreshments. Parties Are Arranged On Tuesday each sorority will have a tea from 2to 6. Beginning on Wednesday morning sorority members may call on the rushees at their home from 9 to 12. Days for calling are Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The schedule for the large parties are as follow's: Wednesday 1 to 3. Delta Gamma; 330 to S 30, Alpha Delta Pi. Bto 10. Zeta Tau Alpha. Thursday 1 to 3, Kappa Alpha Theta; 3 30 to 5 30, Alpha Omtcron Pi; 8 to 10. Kappa. Kappa Gamma Friday i to 3 Alpha Chi Omega; 3:30 to 3 30. Pi Beta Phi, 8 to 10. Alpha Delta Theta. _ „„ . Saturday 1 to 3. Delta Zeta; 3:30 t.c 5 30. Kappa Delta, and 8 to 10. Delta Delta Delta

Mission Aids for Charity Fund Named Mrs. Walter J. Hutton and Mrs. Fred Noerr will represent the Indianapolis Flower Mission in the coming community fund drive, according to an announcement made Thursday at the monthly meeting of the board of directors of the mission, in the Architects and Builders’ building. Mrs. Hutton will act as chairman and Mrs. Noerr as secretary. At the meeting Thursday, Mrs. Noerr, district visitor for the mission, reported that 173 names have been added to the list of needy tuberculosis patients, under the care of the mission. She said that during the last month 4,743 quarts of milk were distributed among the patients. Her report also included <i>e statement that ninety-three patients attended the tuberculosis clinics. Mrs. David Ross, president, presided. Monthly reports were given by Mrs. James H. Lowes, treasurer; Mrs. James D. Ermston, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. C. M. Turner, recording secretary. Eugene C. Foster, a member of the advisory board, attended the meeting, and spoke briefly on the problems of the organization.

The City in Brief

SATURDAY EVENTS Alliance Francaisc, luncheon, Wash* install. Socialist TartT. mcctins, 7:30, Columbia Securities building. Coleman Park, dediration, nicht. Reception for teachers Sept. 21 will inaugurate the school year for Southport high school, it was announced Friday following meeting of the Perry Township ParentTeacher Association Wednesday night. Leaning out of his pushmohile, whioh was traveling rapidly, Francis Haggard, 8, of 237 East Merrill street, struck his head against the side of a building near New Jersey and Merrill streets Thursday night, incurring an injury which necessitated hospital treatment. Severe injury was incurred Thursday night by Frank Jamison. 37, R. R. 10. Box 269. when a timber which fell from a passing trailer in the 6800 block East Washington street struck him on the head. He w r as sent to city hospital by police. Pl.-vns to organize property owners as associate members of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board to fight any attempted repeal of the $1.50 tax limitation law were announced by Lawrence G. Holmes, executive secretary, today. Mass meeting of property- owners will be held Sept. 15. Dr. John G. Benson, Methodist hospital superintendent, will speak on "The True Purpose and Scope of the Christian Hospital," at the annual convention of the American Protestant Hospital Association, to be held in Detroit, Sept. 9 to 12. HARGI TT-JOHNSON WEDDING iS HELD Tha marriage of Mrs. Carolyn Forry Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Edwin H. Forry, 4401 North Meridian atreet, to Paul Lee Hargitt. son if the Rev. and Mrs. Victor B. Hargitt, took place Thursday night at tha home of Mrs. Johnson, 5769 Washington boulevard. The Rev. Mr. Hargifct. officiated. For Rock Garden If you haven't tried any of the following bulbs, they may add to the appearance of your rock gardas next year: Chinodoxa, crocus, jonquil*. snowdrops. Spanish iris, j lliium tenuifolium, muscari, scilia s kibirica and tliipa dusiaa,

Mrs. Leland Decker to Hold Shower for Newcastle Girl

Mrs. Leland Decker will entertain tonight at her home, 30 North Hawthorne lane, with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower in honor of her sister-in-law. Miss Lillian Decker, Newcastle, whose marriage to Robert Masters, Bloomington, will take place Sept. 10 at the home of the brides’ parent* Garden flowers will be used in decorating appointments, and the ires will be in the bridal colors, pink and blue. Guests will include Mrs.

Sunday Church Services

The Rev. and Mrs. Theodore R. Westervelt and their family of missionaries’ sons of Columbia Bible college. Columbia, S. C.. will be at the First Baptist church, Tuesday, Sept. 6, at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Westervelt formerly missionaries to Africa but as Mrs. Westervelt's health did not permit them to return they decided to open their home to certain missionaries’ sons wishing to come to America for their education. Besides their own son, ten other sons of missionaries are living with them. Just recently they have opened a home for the daughters of missionaries who wished to complete their education in America. All of the boys w r ere born in Africa, the parents are all in mis-

DIRECTS DINNER

- 1 • WmM

Miss Vivian B. Ely

Woman's Athletic Club will open its fall social activities with a membership dinner Wednesday night, Sept. 7, at the Hoosier Athletic Club. A membership campaign to last fifteen days will be launched Sept. 12. The committee in charge of the dinner is Misses Vivian B. Ely, chairman, Mary Hardesty, co-chairman; Marcia Kinder, Charlotte Zoller, Elizabeth Powell, Margaret Ariens, Louise Ely, Catherine Benedict, Alice Rudbeck, Lillian Niemann, Mesdames Josephine Tarpening and Katherine Gutzwiller.

MRS, MORTON IS ADDED TO FACULTY

The Irvington School of Music has added Mrs. Helen Morton, in-

structor of dramatic art, to its faculty. The fall j term will begin j Sept. 5. Mrs. j Morton is a gradI uate of the Meti ropolitan School of Music, is a member of the Civic Theater, | and belongs to 1 Upsilon chapter of Phi Beta, nai tional honorary music and drama | sorority at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory o f

Mrs. Morton

Music. She has taught dramatic ; art for eight years.

Emily Barnes Bride in Rites at Maxinkuckee Os interest to Indianapolis friends and Lake Maxinkuckee visitors is the marriage of Miss Emily Barnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James I. Barnes of Logansport, to William T. Studebaktr, son of E. W. Studebaker of Logansport. The wedding took place Wednesday at the Barnes summer home at Lake Maxinkuckee with the Rev. Warriner of the Culver Methodist church officiating. The attendants were the bride's sister. Miss Clara Barnes, and Harold Sharts. Mrs. Studebaker attended Gulf Park college, Gulfport, Miss., and Butler university where she belonged to the Pi Beta Phi sorority. She also is a member of Tri-Kappa sorority. Mr. Studebaker is a graduate of the University of Illinois and a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. The couple left for Chicago, where they took a plane for New Orleans. They will live in Chicago

Manager’s Aids at Riverside

Erwin Parker

Here is a trio of Riverside amusement park officials who aid Manager Archie W Colter in maintaining the parks slogan that a visit to Riverside is Just for Fun.” McKee is director of publicity, Moonev, is night superintendent and Parker controls the “eats” concessions at tht park. -

Le Roy Decker Sr.. Newcastle, mother of the bride-elect, and: Mrs. Le Roy Decker Jr., and Mrs. George M Field. Newcastle; Misses Dorothy May Wilkinson. Mary Lou 'Wilkinson, Fay Overton and Opal Crockett. Bloomington; Mesdames James A. Stuart, James Bovd, Misses Helen Louise Wilson, Helen Thompson Laura Schultz and Eleanor Ford of Indianapolis. Miss Decker is a graduate of Indiana university, and is well known in Indianapolis. Mrs. Leroy Decker Jr. will assist the hostess.

i sionary work in Africa and all are ! now preparing for the foreign field. They have a ten-piece orchestra. All of them can speak on missionary ! life from personal experience. The programs which the family give consent of orchestra, music, ; songs, choruses, African pictures I drawn by the boys, curies from that . land, talking in half a 'dozen different languages, and talks on conditions on the field. 1 Capitol Avenue M. E. The Rev. Joseph j G Moore, pastor. Morning theme. "Buried ;On the Border Line." The choir will rei sume Us place In the service Sunday. Christian and Missionary Alliance—The Rev. James Harper, nastor. Morning sublect. "The’ Arm of the Lord"; .night; "The Coming Crises.” Edwin Ray M. E.—The Rev. William Talbott Jones, nastor. Morning subject, Climatos of the Saul"; night. 'Thie Mightv Christ." Fifty-First Street M. E.- The Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, nastor. Morning subject at 10:45." Charitv or a Chance.” a Labor Dav sermon. Christian Science Services Man” is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ Scientist on Sunday. Sent. 4. Christ Church. Episcopal The Rev. R, I. i Brown in charge. Holy communion at 8 !a. m ; choral eucharist and sermon at | 10:45 a. m. j First Evangelical The Rev. T. H. Mueller, pastor. Morning. Labor day message: In the Sweat, of Thy Brow;” evening ; theme, "At, the Center.” Cniversity Park Christian The Rev. Lee Sadler, pastor. Morning sermon at 9:30, I "Running Aw'ay From God.” Hillside Christian The Rev. Homer Dale, pastor. Morning theme, "The MasterBuilder.” i Downey Avenue Christian -The Rev. Bert jR. Jbhnson, pastor. Church school at 9:30; morning theme. "The Opportunist:" ! at 7:30 the young people will give a coni ference program on the church lawn. Bethel A. M. E. Church The Rev. R. L. ; Pope, pastor. Morning theme. "About. My , Father's Business.” Mrs. Selma P Harry j will sing. Silver Leaf Art and Loyal Legion I Clubs will sponsor platform meeting at | 8 p. m. I Second Evangelical—The Rev. F. C. Wachnitz, pastor. Mornirife subject, "Laj borers Together.” ! Grace Church of the Brethern—The Rev. ! Russell G. West, pastor. Morning theme. "The Gospel of Love;” night, "The Kingdom of God.” East Park M. F,. Church- The Rev. F. T. Taylor, pastor. Holy Communion in the morning; at night the Rev. Robert Montgomery will speak. Brightwood M. E.—The Rev. Victor B. Hargitt. pastor. Morning theme. "Some Suggestions for Labor Sunday:” night worship at 7:30. River Avenue Baptist—The Rev. George Dellert Billeisen, pastor. Morning theme "Labor and Capital vs. Christ;” night,' "Looking Upward,” followed by baptism. Immanuel Reformed -The Rev. Herbert F. Weckmueller, pastor. Morning service will be dedicated to Labor day. I.yndhurst Baptist - The Rev. C. M Scheick, pastor. Morning theme, "Strange Wages;” night, "Dollars Earned and Payed a Serious Business.” Missionary Tabernacle—The Rev. Otto H. Nater, pastor. At 10:30, the Rev. Harold Small of Chicago speaks on "Christian Stewardship;” 7:30 p m. theme. "The Final Books Open;” 2:30 p. m., interdenominational meeting. All Saints’ Cathedral Canon Robert Alexander In charge Holy Communion. 7:30 a. m.; Holy Communion and sermon 11 a. m.

Christian Men Builders Class at Third Christian —De Witt Morgan, principal of | Arsenal Technical high cchool will address the class on ‘When YiTu Live All Your | Life." The E. K. Singers quartet will | sing. | Unity Truth Center, Church of Practical I Christianity— The Rev. M. G. Powell. | pastor. Morning theme at 11, "Bridle of Praise." Wednesday evening services at | the Center Rooms. 417 Kresge building. I Speedway Boulevard M. E.—The Rev ■ Oliver K. Black, pastor. Morning theme. "Why Do We Live? Why Not Die?" Night, "What T have Learned About Labor Unions." Seville Avenue Evangelical— The Rev. Ambrose Aegerter. pastor Morning theme The Greatness Men Adore:" night, the Rev. Frederick C. Wachnitz speaks. Merritt Place M. E.- The Rev. M. H Reynolds, pastor. Morning theme of the Rev. John R. Yakel, evangelist. "Objective and Method;" night, “The Result of Disobedience." Advent Episcopal Church —The Rev George S. South worth, rector. Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m. and 11 a. m. followed by sermon. Fairview Presbyterian —The* Rev. Edward Haines Kistler, pastor. Firs! sermon theme following the pastors vacation will be "A Day of Need," a Laho- day message. First United l‘iv.. jyterian—The Rev. Joseph A. Mears, pastor. Morning theme "A Message for Labor Day;" 6:30 p. m Young Peoples meeting. Irvington Presbyterian The Rev. John B. Ferguson, pastor. Morning theme, "The ! Gospel Mirror." St. ’JJatthew Lutheran— The Rev. L. C E. Fackler. pastor. Morning theme. "The World and the Word in Conflict." Ladies I Aid will meet Thursday afternoon In the church auditorium. Syndav night services j will be resumed Sept. 11. Riverside Park M. F.. The Rev. Robert M Selle. pastor Morning worship theme "The Master Builder." Holy Communion. Evening worship sermon, "A Faith that Never Fails." AVALON NAMES BRIDGE OFFICERS Officers for thp woman's bridge section of the Avalon Country Club 1 were elected at the luncheonbridge held Thursday at the club. Mrs. G. D. Timmons is president and Mrs. C. E. Cox, secretary- ■ treasurer. Mrs. H. Y. Pinch and Mrs. A. A. Zimmer are the retiring officers. Mrs. Robert Craig was chairman for 1 Thursday's game.

Jack Mooney

BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS

Damaged Wheels, Axles Peril Lives of Motorists

Checkup of Vital Parts of Car Should Be Made Before Winter. Odd as it may seep, the man who sees the most reasons for being careful frequently is the very man who neglects taking ordinary precautions himself. You who are reading this have seen many automobile accidents and read of many more, and yet you do not know at this minute whether your brakes would hold your car in an emergency, do you? If you do. you are a wise man, for no other part of a car should be kept to a higher degree of efficiency than the brakes, unless it is the steering gear. This, too, may be made dangerous by bent axles, wheels out of alignment or other defects. Oddly, too, the only time a great many people think of these things is when the streets are slippery. In the late fall there will be a rush to have axles and wheels straight-

Rail Lines Report Fewer Accidents

Street Car, Bus Operators Set New Record as Result of Care. A reduction of 54 per cent in bus accidents, and a 2G per cent reduction in street car accidents has been achieved by the Indianapolis Railways during the first six months of 1932. Accidents on the bus operations of the Peoples Motor Coach division of the company showed an unusually large decrease. During the first six months of 1932 there were 158 accidents, compared with the 348 accidents in the same period in 1931, a reduction of 54 per cent. Miles operated for each chargeable accident went up from 33,514 miles in 1931 to 82,399 miles in 1932.

BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League UNTIL recently, it generally was assumed that an opening bid in third position, after two passes, should be somewhat stronger than an opening bid by dealer. Many experts have reached the opposite conclusion, and will open the bidding in third position with a hand which would be passed without question as dealer. The national masters’ contract pair championship of the American Bridge League produced this hand, which illustrates this point very well.

AK-Q-7 VK-J-10-6-4-2 ♦ 7 *K-6-2 *9-3-2 AJ-8-6-VA-Q-9- NORTH I 4 7 H- 2 * None ♦ J-2 2 3) ♦ K-Q----*Q-- £ H 10-9-5 Denier 6-3 SOUTH! AA-7-3 AA-10-5 ¥B-5-3 ♦ A-8-5-4 •fc J-10-4 89

The Bidding South and West passed in every case. When the North hand was held by a player of the old school, who refused to open with less than three high card tricks, the deal was passed out completely, with no score for either side. However, when Louis H. Watson sat North on this deal, he opened the bidding with one heart. I East bid two diamonds and South overcalled with two no trump. Watson felt that his six-card heart suit justified a re-bid to three, and his partner carried him to four hearts, which became the final contract. The Play East opened with the ki;ig of diamonds, which was won in dummy by the ace. A small heart was led from dummy and when West played low Watson finessed the tenspot. He was surprised unpleasantly when East failed to follow suit and

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Earl McKee

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Contract Bridge

I he realized that only very careful play would enable him to make the contract, He evidently must lose two clubs and the ace of hearts and could avoid losing another heart trick only by leading that suit twice from dummy. The. only possible entries in the South hand lay in the spade suit, so in spite of the fact that he had no losing spades, Watson was obliged to try the ten spot finesse, but it held. He led a small heart through West, who still refused to play high, and declarer won with the jack. His next lead was the king of j spades, overtaken In dummy by the ace, and the third trump lead forced West to go up with the ace. West returned a diamond, which Watson ruffed, and picked up the outstanding trump. His next lead was the king of clubs, which East was obliged to win with the ace and return a diamond which took North's last trump. A small club to dummy’s ten was won by West with the queen and Watson now had the queen of spades in his own hand and the jack of clubs in dummy for the two remaining tricks, thereby making his contract of four hearts for a game. (Copyright, 1932. NEA Service. Inc.) ENTRIES IN TOY RACE Final Pushmobile Race Will Be Held at Park Dedication Entrants in the final pushmobile race at the dedication of Coleman park, King avenue and Michigan street, are: First row, R. T. Browning, Polar Ice ; Company, and Clarence Cash; second row. Cash, R. T. Grimm and Jack Carr; third row. R. Perics, Steve Ashos and Don Perces: Fourth row'. Kenenth Watts. W. K. Saunders and R. L. Browning; fifth row, Slagoe, H. B. Butler and L. Schomlve; sixth row. Walter Dininger. M. E. Waltz and Sam Lang, and seventh row', j George Phillips, Duarl Wright and C. B. Green. The race will be run at 9 p. m. 17th Bicycle Stolen ' By United Press BOSTON, Sept. 3.—Howard L. Patrician, a messenger boy, was so j disgusted here when his seventeenth ! bicycle was stolen that he refused to notify police of the theft. \ —*

ened and brakes repaired and relined. while now. when the roads and streets are crowded with cars, people take unnecessary chances. You need good brakes all of the time, and you never know when life or property may depend upon their quick action. These defects may be picked out with scientific exactness at the Cossey superservice station. 2229 East New York street, where Steer-O-Master service is given. This machine picks out with scientific exactness any trouble of the front end of the car. showing visibly what must be done. Here also is the Reiss brake testing machine, and a gauge for testing internal brakes. The Reiss wheel aligning machine will correct the troubles too. The Cossey station is well equipped with all the tools needed to make this part of driving safe, and will service steering and brake equipment properly. Ignition service, motor tuning, radiator ■work, tire repair and a towing service all exist for your convenience. while the station sells gasoline and oils. Federal tires, body paints and polishes.

During the first six months of 1932, compared with the same months in 1931, street cars operated over the whole system showed a decrease of 264 in the total number of accidents, or a 20 per cent reduction. Miles operated per chargeable accident were increased from 35.953 miles in 1931 to 49.679 miles in 1932. Accident reduction on the bus division has been encouraged this year by a novel type of safety compaign, in which all bus drivers are divided'into two teams. - One group is named the “Alert Drivers" the other the “Vigilant Operators.” Each accident involving a member of a team is scored against the whole team. At the end of the month, the team having the least number of accidents is treated to a free banquet by members of the losing team.

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FALL TERM OF LAW SCHOOL TO OPENJEPT, H Complete Course Given by City Institution in Three Years. The Indiana law school will open its fall term Sept. 14. Registration of students will be Sept. 12. with preliminary examinations and examinations for admission to senior class. Comparatively few persons in the city of Indianapolis realize the fine work being done by this school. Established forty-two years ago to give students in the state and surrounding territory an opportunity for the intensive study of law at home, the school always has operated with the kindly interest and active assistance of the Indianapolis bar. Now, as a department of the University of Indianapolis, it has established a record and attained a standing that is a -matter of congratulation. Last year 164 students took its courses, with a freshman class of sixty-four, the largest enrollment the school ever has had. Indications for this year are for a considerable increase. Practical Side Stressed A three-year course is maintained, leading to a degree of bachelor of law from the University of Indianapolis. The faculty comprises many of the leading lawyers of the city. The methods of the school, while following the standard curriculum, are devoted as lpuch as possible to the practical side of training, lectures being supplemented by the case system of study and by the workings of the “law laboratory.” A "laboratory" case is presented for thorough study, analysis and dismemberment by the entire school. A set of facts is presented early in the year, and with the senior class taking the lead any known steps of procedure may be resorted to in the resulting case, which is conducted as it would be in actual practice, enabling the students to observe personally the steps of a law suit from start to finish.

Attend Court Sessions Thus students are not only made familiar with the principles of law, as exemplified in lectures and text books, but are shown the application of these principles, encouraged to use their knowledge, and familiarized with the practice. In this they are further encouraged to attend sessions of the regular law courts. Access is granted to the law library of the supreme court, noted for its completeness, and the school itself has a fine working library. Standards are high, the faculty is qualified to give the student any assistance he may need, and emphasis is placed upon practical scholarship. The school is located on the sixth floor of the Insurance building, with Secretary Joseph G. Wood in charge of the offices. Wallpaper 130 Years Old By United Press AUGUSTA. Sept. 3.—Wallpaper brought from France in 1800 still covers the walls of a room in the Ruel Williams house here.

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