Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1932 Edition 02 — Page 7

OCT.' 15, 1932.

District Club Chiefs to Be Tea Guests Incoming and retiring officers of the Seventh district. Indiana Federation of Clubs, will be honored at tea and reception to be given at 2 30 Friday at the Woman's Department Club. Those to receive include: Mr*. Fred O. Balz, retiring president; Mr*. J. F. Edwards, president-elect; Mr*. C J. Pinch, first vice-president; Mr*. D. O. Wtlmeth. second vice-president; Mr*, j B. Phillip*, corresponding secretary; Mr*. J. F. Boesinger. recording secretary; Mr*. W. A. Eschbach. treasurer; Mr*. C. I, Stubbs, historian; Mr*. John Downing, honorary president, and Mr*. Fell* T. MeV.hlrter, newly elected trustee of the Oneral Federation. Mrs. D. O. Wilmeth is general chairman of arrangements, assisted bv: Mrs. E L. Burnett, chairman of hosp'tailty, and Mesdame* Henry L. Doliman, 1 ilden Greer, Lillian Johnson. Joseph F'-agcn, Edward Pedlow, John E. Me.vslck, Frank Wampier. J. F. Boeslngef. H. W. fthodehamei and Ronald A. Foster. Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, president of the Woman's Department Club, and Mrs. John Downing Johnson will pour. Assisting at the tea table will be members of the six Latrelan groups, including: Mesdamt l * Culver Godfrey, Robert Gates, W M Hutchison, Herbert D. Williams. Bryant Gillespie, Davis H. Harrison. Donald O. Ruh and the Misses Helen Coffey, Itorothv Phillips. Helen Louise Wilson. Fugpnla Sims and Mary Helen Borcherdlng Mrs. Balz will speak briefly of plans for the federation convention to be held here Nov. 1-3. Miss Victoria Montani, harpist, will present a musical program, and Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, accompanied by Mrs. Marguerite Baihle Steinhart, will sing "I Love Life,” by Mana Zucca; ‘‘Silent Strings," by Fischer; ‘‘Wild Geese,” by De Lesth, and "Winds,” by Test.

P. T. A. Notes

School 18 will hold its October meeting at 3 Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Eleanor Kalb Golay will give a travel talk, and music will be provided by the Mother’s chorus. The Rev. Ed Wittenberg will speak on “Obedience” at School 26 'at 3:30 Wednesday. Music will be provided by" the junior high school department, the Rising Star quartet, and the Mothers’ chorus. Miss Mary Connor, principal, will speak to the association of School 31, at 2:30 Wednesday. The Mothers’ chorus will sing, and Fred Birk will offer selections on the guitar. The program will be followed by a social hour. The association of School 38 will meet at 3:15 Wednesday. The program will consist of a group of bird songs by the department chorus, directed by Mrs. Marion Carpenter, and a dramatization of "Birds of Killingworth," by the seventh and eighth grades, under the direction of Miss Gertrude Insley. A representative of the Community Fund also will speak. W. A. Hacker, assistant superintendent of schools, will speak on "Social Service in our Schools,” and also on the subject of student aid, J*at School 39 at 2:30 Wednesday. !e Millard Brown of Technical high ‘-school, will present a trumpet solo, accompanied by David L. Neafus, player of the Scottish Rite carillon. j Miss Lena D. Swope, principal, will extend a welcome to mothers to the district, and tea will be it served following the program. r‘ * E. W. Diggs and a Community "Fund representative will speak on IJ.child welfare at School 42 at 3:15 s Wednesday. Music will be provided Lby thg fifth grade chorus, under direction of Mrs. Evelyn Briscoe. Hossttesses will be addressed by Mrs. Eugenia Adama. Previous to the meeting, the child study circle of the association will hold its opening meeting at 2 o’clock. Pr School 55 will meet at 2:30 Miss Fay Banta, principal, and Mrs. George H. Sohn, president, will speak. Music will be n*>rovided by pupils. A Community talk will follow. "i H Mrs. John Cunningham, former Tudor hall principal, will speak on u:"The Parent and the Changing *|World" at School 60 at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. M. Pearson I will sing. !. The association of School 70 will jhold its October meeting at 2:30 .•-Wednesday. Children of the department grades will give a program ■ of songs and living pictures in honor of Jean Francois Millet, under the direction of Miss Charlotte Thomas. A reception for new teachers and for Mrs. Maude Moudv, principal, will mark the meeting* at School 75 at 2:45 Wednesday. Officers will be installed. Music will be provided by a trio from the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, composed of Irene May Steele, violin; Virginia Lezenberger. cello, and Gertrude Whelan, piano. The Association of School 78 will offer a program at 2:30 Wednesday in memory of Mrs. Minnie Hartman, for whom the school was named recently. Mrs. Hartman was the organizer of the first Parent-Teaeher Association in Indianapolis, served as its first president, and also was the first president of the local Parent-Teacher Federation. A tulip tree in commemoration of Mrs. Hartman and these" activities has been planted in the grounds of the Riley hospital. The program will include talks by Mrs. A. A. Davis, only survivor of the original executive board; Mrs. Clayton Ridge, a pupil in the school at the time, and Miss Dora Kiefer, who was a teacher. Music will be provided by Charlie Davis, a former pupil, and who organized and conducted the first public school orchestra in Indianapolis, and by George Willeford, violinist, a present pupil. Mrs. Vivian Marbury, principal, i will welcome mothers news to School S7. at the meeting at 3:15 Wednesday afternoon. Music will be provided by the boys’ chorus, under ! the direction of Miss Corene Allen, i A reception and tea will follow. Mrs. 8. M. Myers, president of the Indianapolis Parent-Teacher Federation, will speak on "What Makes a Good Parent-Teacher Association” at School 81 at 2:30 Wednesday. There will be a group of songs by children of the sixth grade; a recitation. "The Raggedy Man,” by Betty Mills of the second grade; a Playlet, “The Seven Little Kids,” by pupils of the 2A and 38, and a piano sold by Betty Culioden. %

In the Realm of Clubs

MONDAY International Relations Study group of the American Association of University Women will meet at 3 30 at the home of the chairman, i Mrs. A. H. Hinkle. Mrs. O. M. Hel- ! mer will present “Present World Conditions.” "Native Trees of Indiana" will be the subject of Mrs. Lewis P. De Veiling at the meeting of the Sesame Club, with Mrs. Lewis Finch as hostess. Mrs. Roy Horn and Mrs. Thomas S. Martin will be hostesses for the | meeting of the New Era Club. The program will Include "Joyce Kilmer” jby Mrs. Payne Clark and “The Women Voters and the Political Parties,” by Mrs. Everett Hunt. “The Good Day” will be discussed by Stephen C. Noland at the meeting of the Indianapolis Literary Club at D. A. R. chapter house. Mrs. R. B. Long will be hostess for the Irvington Woman’s Club. The program will include “Chretien de Troyes” and "Christian and Mohammedan” by Mrs. Carl 3. Wagner. Mrs. William F. Espey will be hostess lor the Monday Afternoon Reading Club. Mrs. Emmet L. Ireland will discuss “Brahmanism” and j Mrs. J. C. Schade "Transmigration of Souls.” Mrs. Milo H. Stuart will give a book review at the Woman’s Research Club meeting at 12:30 at the home of Mrs. J. H. Noble. Mrs. W. C. Borcherdlng, chairman of the luncheon committee, will be assisted by Mesdames Edgar Blake, H. W. Krause, Oren Smith, O. W. Fifer, M. O. Ryker, D. S. Menasco, L. C. Kline, Charles Kiplinger, R. W. Mercer and the Misses Alta Roberts and Margaret Stevenson. TUESDAY Mrs. John R. Carr will be hostess for the Irvington Home-Study Club. I “Origins of the World War” will be | discussed by Miss Isabelle Campbell of Noblesville, a student of | Butler university. Mrs. J. D. Davy will be hostess for the Independent Social Club. "Seeing New York” will be the subject of Mrs. Katherine C. Payne at the meeting of the Irvington Chautauqua Club. Mrs. W. S. Lockhart will discuss "Police Clubbing.” Mrs. B. F. Dailey will be hostess. “Have You Read?” will be discussed by Mrs. Mortimer Furscott at the meeting of the Fortnightly Club at the Propylaeum. Miss Catherine Dunn will present "It Is Guid to Be Both Merry and Wise.” Maude Adams and Nellie Melba ‘will be discussed by Mesdames Walter E. Jenney, Arthur J. Randall and Ruell Sexton at the meeting of the Expression Club. Multum-in-Parvo Literary Club will meet at the Rauh Memorial library. “Heaven and the Deities Who Dwelt There,” will be discussed by Mrs. Frank E. Weimer and Mrs. Adolf Wagner. Mrs. E. H. Johnson will be hostess for the Hoosier Tourist Club. Subjects will be ‘‘The George Rogers Clark Country.” by Mrs. H. K. Fatout and a book review, "Alice of Old Vincennes.” by Mrs. J. E. Andrews. “Story Telling Becomes an Art” will be featured by the Heyl Study Club. Mrs. Horace M. Banks will present a study of “The Racial Elements in the Beginning of English Literature.” Mrs. James A. Matthews will discuss "English Folk Songs.” Municipal Garden Women’s Department Club will give a card party at Banner-Whitehill auditorium. v Mary Conkle circle of the Third Christian church will give a luncheon at 12:30 at the home of Mrs. C. R. Matthews, 1731 Park avenue. A musical program and historical review will be given by Mrs. C. F. Voyles. The Pre-Adolescent Child Study group of the American Association of University Women will meet at the home of Mrs. T. Victor Keene, 3209 North New Jersey street, for general discussion hour and assignment of reading material for the next meeting. WEDNESDAY Philip Zoercher will discuss “Taxation” at the discussion luncheon of the Woman’s Department. Club. Reservations may be made with Mrs. E. J. Shields or Mrs. Fred H. Bowen. "Epic of America,” by Adams; ”A1 Ye People,” by Colby, and “American Beauty,” by Ferber, will be reviewed at 10 by Mrs. Agnes McCulloch Hanna at Irvington Presbyterian church in the contemporary literature class of the Irvingon Union of Clubs. The first meeting of me Irvington auxiliary to the P. H. N. A. will be held at the home of Mrs. Walter Kelly, 239 South Audubon road. Mrs. O: ,o N. Ebert is chairman and Mrs. Grant Patterson is secretary. Mrs. Henry S. Leonard will be hostess to the P. E. O. Sisterhood. She will be assisted by Mesdames A. R. Dewey, J. Albert Bristow and J. P Laatz. The book of Job will be discussed by Mrs. Sellars. Anniversary party of the OctDahl Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred F. Fox. Meeting of the State Assembly of Woman’s Club which was to have been held at the Marott has been postponed because of illness of the hostess' The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Grace M. E. church I will meet at 2 in the social hall. A tea will be given with Mrs. Charles Eland. Mrs. Pearl Kohnle and Mrs. Catherine Funk in charge. Mrs. Grace Altvawter will speak, and Mrs. F. H. Durnell will outline the year's work. , THURSDAY Luncheon of the Aftermath Club will be held in the Columbia Club at 12:30. \ Ladies’ Federal Club will meet at the home of Mrs. C. H. Tuttle, 232 North Beville avenuq, Mrs. John sßoberts, 3660 Washington boulevard, hostess to the Review circle, will be assisted by Mrs. Ernest Clark and Mrs. A. E. Baker. Mrs. P. M. Gill will review "The Art of Being a Woman,’” by Olga Knapp. Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb will conduct the writing for publication class of Irvington Union of Clubs at 10 in the Irvington' public library. Professor J. L. Rosenstein will dis- ; cuss "Sex. SeX Education and Morals” before the psychology class of Irvington Union of Clubs at 10 in the Irvington Presbyterian church. The Welfare Club will entertain at the Home for Aged Women. Mrs. A. C. Zaring is chairman of the committee in charge. FRIDAY Hostesses for the Irvington Fortnightly club will be Mrs. E. A. Williams sad Mrs. Samuel McGaughey.

Subjects for discussion will be the resources, typography and climate of Canada. The Culture club will meet at the home of Mrs. W. A. Rowland. “The Music of Italy and France” will be the subject of Mrs. Lenora Coffin in the music appreciation class of Irvington Union of Clubs at 7:30 in the Irvington Presbyterian church. The science of cooking will be described by Mrs. W. J. Marks at 10 in Irvington Presbyterian church in the cooking class of the Irvington Union of Clubs. SATURDAY Hostesses fH 1 the Magazine' Club will be Mesdames C. T. Austin, chairman; Mary Dye Beach, A. N. Bonham, J. L. Benedift and W. H. Blodgett. Miss Cynthia Craigle will be hostess for a masquerade party to be held at 8 by chapter G, P. E. O. Sisterhood. The social committee will be in charge. A business meeting will be held at 2.

SHE WILL WED

mfw *****

Miss Helen Taylor

—Photo by Holland.

Mrs. Lillian Taylor, 915 Union street, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Helen Taylor, to William Gilliland Jr., son of William Gilliland, Beech Grove. The wedding will take / place Nov. 10 at the Beech Grove Christian church.

GIRL RESERVE NOTES

Miss Dale Waterbury of the Shortridge high school home economic department spoke Friday night at the South Side Y. W. C: A. center, 1627 Prospect street, on “Interesting Things to Cook During the Depression.” The talk was given at the first of the weekly Friday open house meetings for women and girls of the community. The three high school Girl Reserves clubs of the center were hostess groups. Mothers were honor guests. Helen Glass, Elmira Roler and Helen Kautsky, presidents of the clubs, served as the committee on arrangements. Local delegates •to the five-state Girl Reserves conference held at Camp Gray, Mich., in June met Friday at the Y. W. C. A. to plan a bulletin to relate their conference experience with the twelve older girls’ clubs. Those planning it are: Martha Ann Goodlet of George Washington high school; Wanda Carter anti Florence Easterda.v of Shortridge: Wilda Hobson of Broad Ripple; Marv Jane Sandford of Manual; Miss Jane Cartwright of South ! ic, e y . W. C. A. center, and Miss Marian Smith of the Central Girl Reserves office. The Swasteka Club of Manual alumnae Girl Reserves met at the Central “Y” at 6 Friday for a pitch-in-supper. At the business meeting which followed, plans were coqipleted for the benefit bridge to be given at 8, Nov. 18, at the South side center. Broad Ripple Girl Reserves will elect a chairman for the coming year at a meeting Tuesday in the high school. The program will consist of a discussion of the beginnings of the Y. W. C. A. and Girl Reserves. Final plans will be made for the wiener roast to be given Nov. 1. Five delegates from each of the eleven high school clubs will meet at the Y. W. C. A. at 4 Monday to elect inten-club officers for the year. Jane Colsher of Shortridge is i temporary cliairman. All high school Girl Reserves will enjoy Sports day, Oct. 20, at the Central “Y.” Following registration at 10, activities will include group sports events, roller skating, swimming meet, plunge hour, and luncheon. This marks the opening of the newly equipped game room where ping-pong is featured. Planning the day’s program are: Martha Ann Goodlet, Washington high school; Margaret Carter and Helen Litell. Shortridge, and Margaret Bagonne, Manual. A first-aid demonstration was the program for the Wednesday meeting j of Technical Girl Reserves. Plans j were made for a Halloween party to be held at 8 Saturday, Oct. 22, in social hall of the Y. W. C. A., hon- ! oring new members. Ora Bell is chairman of the party committee. Members of the Shortridge club shared interesting books they had read during the summer at their Wednesday meeting. Miss Virginia Goodwin of Butler is to be their guest at their next meeting. Miss Goodwin, a former president of the Shortridge Girl Reserves and of the inter-club council, will talk with i them on "Charm.” Miss Jane Cartwright hffs begun the free tumbling and tap dancing class which is held at the South Side Y. W. C. A. for high school girls at 7 Thursday evenings. The Four K Girl Reserves Club of the south side center met Thursday night. Miss Marian Smith led a study of “Writing for Print.” This group plans to cover the publicity for the center. South side grade advisors met with Miss Jane Cartwright at the center Thursday afternoon to study the needs of their groups and consider program plans for filling these needs. Miss Evelyn Carpenter, chairman of grade school advisors, has called a meeting Tuesday night. Follow- ; ing the 5:30 supper hour, there will be a discussion of fall activities. School 43 Girl Reserves have elected the following officers: Mar- ■ garet Keeny, president; Margaret Radcliff, vice-president; Annette j

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

City Couple Wedded in Home Rites The home of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Whetsttne, 4131 College avenue, was the scene at 12:30 today of the wedding of their daughter, Miss Marian Whetstine, to Andrew Franklin Ross, son of Mrs. David Ross. The ceremony took place before an improvised altar of palms and ferns, interspersed with baskets of roses, smilax and lilies of the valley. The Rev. S. B. Harry, pastor of Meridian Heights Presbyterian church, read the vows. Pasquale Montani, harpist, played a program of bridal airs. Miss Hazel Wallace sang "Because” and “I Love You Truly." Wears Lace Gown The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of coral im; ,rted lace, fashioned princess style worn with a jacket trimmed with light fur. She wore a lace matching turban and slippers. Her shower bouquet was of Souvenir of France roses and lilies of the valley. She wore a diamond set locket given to the bridegroom's mother by his late father on their wedding day. Misses Mary Margaret Tutewiler and Betty Martzell were the attendants. Miss Tutewiler wore a peach lace gown trimmed in green, lace turban and a shoulder corsage of roses. Miss Hartzell’s gown was of pink lace trimmed with blue. Her corsage also was of roses. James Woolford was best man. Mrs. Whetstine wore a wine velvet dress, trimmed witi* lace and a corsage of roses. Mrs. Ross wore white crepe, a velvet turban and a corsage of roses. Followed by Breakfast A wedding breakfast followed. The wedding cake which centered the table was surrounded by ropes of smilax,. entwined with roses and lilies of the valley. The couple left for a wedding trip to Washington and New Yor\ and will be at home after Nov. 1 at Bonnie Brae in Haverstick park. The bride traveled in a brown tailored suit with brown accessories. Both are graduates of Butler university. Mrs. Ross is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Mr. Ross belongs to Tau Kappa Tau fraternity.

Lyon, secretary, and Jean Campbell, scribe. Mrs. C. E. Chatfield and Miss Jane Fisher, advisors, led a discussion of possible activities for the year. The group is collecting children’s clothes which they will repair and give as a Thanksgiving service. Miss Marian Smith talked with School 16 Girl Reserves at their Monday meeting about activities. Marian Sater was elected chairman of a committee to plan a play, proceeds of which will be used for the Needlework Guild.

Card Parties

October circle of the Holy Cross church will give a card party on Sunday night at the school hall, 1417 East Ohio street. The committee in charge will include MesdaAies May Sylvester, Casper Rinehard, P. J. Spellman and Dennis SuJllivan. Wilson Company A, Loyal Order of Moose, will hold a card party at 8:30 Sunday night in the Moose hall, 135 North Delaware street. Euchre, five hundred and bridge will be played. Mrs. Maurice Fitzgerald, 112 South Belmont avenue, will be hostess for card parties at 2:30 and 8:15 Sunday for the benefit of St., Anthony’s Altar Society. Ladies’ auxiliary to South Side Turners will give a card party at 8:30 Sunday at the hall on Prospect street. Mrs. C. F. Rugenstein is chairman, assisted by Mesdames Jefferson Shannon, C. R. Walds, Charles Austermiller, Martin Petersen and Charles Spuhler. Betrothal Is Announced The engagement of Miss Margaret McGinley, daughter of Mrs. Mar-r garet McGinley, 943 North Oxford street, to Herbert D. Norviel. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Norviel of Anderson, has been announced. The wedding will take place in November.

Contract Bridge

BY W. E. M’KENNEY, Secretary American Bridge League A S soon as the opening lead is ■*- *- made, a good declarer will count up his sure tricks and then will consider the best means of establishing the number of probable or doubtful tricks required to make his contract. Sometimes it is necessary to sacrifice a sure trick to assist in development of the hand. This play is quite similar to the gambit in chess, where a pawn or piece is sacrificed to obtain advantages of position. In the following hand, which was played in the New Jersey state tournament. the declarer conceded a diamond trick to the opponents unnecessarily, but they were obliged to pay dearly for it in the end.

A 6-5 ** V 6-5-3-2 ♦ A-Q-9-8 *7-3-2 * A-Q- NORTH I *B-3-2 10-9-7 Jr 2 VJ-10-VK-7 u] to 9-8 ♦ 10-5- 5 H ♦ 7-6-4 3-2 Dealer * K-9-6 *lO-5 SOUTH! AK-J-4 VA-Q 4 ♦ K-J *A-Q-J-8-4 127

The Bidding

South opened with one no trump. Most good players now prefer that declaration, even when holding a good five-card minor suit, provided the hand is well above average strength and has all four suits stopped. West was warned by the original ■

MOVE WIDOW. 8 CHILDREN OUT i OF HOOVERVILLE New'Home on East Side Is Furnished to Destitute, Evicted Family. The first Hooverville family was evacuated today from the shantytown by officials of the Family WelI fare Society, a Community Fund ' agency. A large truck took the household ! goods of a widow and her eight ! children to anew home on the east ' side. The widow has been guaranteed | a home during her impoverished days. Other settlers in Hooverville and Curtisville, its suburb, will be moved as soon as possible. The evacuation is expected to 'take several weeks. Agree to Clean Up Village Approximately thirty residents of the mushroom town of the evicted met Friday night, under the direction of unofficial mayor, Joe! Baxter, to discuss the proposed j evacuation as well as sanitary con- j ditions. , "It has been agreed that we cooperate with city and welfare offlcials # in plans they may have. We merely want the assurance of a permanent-home after we are moved i from here,” Baxter said. He said the residents agreed to j cleanup the village from possible fire hazards, and to boil all water used from the condemned well. Bachelors Want to Stay The major opposition to the evacuation comes from bachelor residents of the town. They declare they have built themselves homes and do not desire to be shunted into rooms and depend entirely upon soup lines for food. A few residents favor obtaining a plot of private ground in the city and building shanties, instead of accepting the proposal of welfare agencies to move them into homes.

Business Club to Hear Talk by Professor "Mysteries of the Orient” will be the subject of Professor John J. Haramy, head of the history department of Indiana Central college, when he addresses the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club at 8 Thursday in the Woman’s Department Club. A male quartet from the college will be included on the program. Miss Merica E. Hoagland and Mrs. Lulu H. Harvey will give reports of regional conferences held in July at St. Paul, Minn. Miss Lucy E. Osborn, president, will preside. ’ Members of the program committee will be seated at the speakers’ table. Special tables will be arranged for the summer activities and the year book committees. All members of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women visiting in the city are invited to attend. Dinner reservations should be made before 9 Thursday morning with Miss Emma Jane Ross. ALUMNAE TO HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET Annual fall banquet of the Indianapolis branch of the Western era College Alumnae Association will be held Thursday night with Dr. Ralph K. Hickok, president of the college at Oxford, 0., as guest speaker. Mrs. Hickok will be a special guest. Miss Hazel Howe, president of the branch, v/ill be in charge. Mrs. Wilbur L. Appel is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Leonard Smith, Misses Janet Kellar and Ruth S. Milligan. Hostess to Club Mrs. Charles Blume, 2332 Coyner avenue, will entertain the Dulcet club Tuesday at a luncheonbridge. Mrs. Paul Clifton will assist.

no trump, which he knew to be strong, and therefore passed. North bid two no trump, avoiding a bid of two diamonds, for that would indicate definite weakness and would show no desire to play for game. South closed the bidding with three no trump. The Play West's correct opening lead was the ten of spades, which declarer won in his own hand with the jack. He now could count, with reasonable certainty, three diamond tricks, four club tricks, onp spade and at least one heart, provided East' never was in the lead. However, if that player were ever in. he surely would lead a spade through South’s king, and the contract would be defeated. The declarer’s first object must be to establish the club suit, and if East should hold the king twice guarded, two finesses would be necessary. Accordingly, the jack of diamonds was led and overtaken by the queen in dummy. A small club was returned and the finesse taken. This could be done with safely, for even though West held the king of clubs, a spade lead from that side could do little damage. When the finesse held, South led the king of diamonds, again overtaking in dummy, and by taking a second finesse, ran off his West was obliged to discard two four remaining clubs, spades and a diamond. South’s next lead was the king of spades, which West won with the ace and cashed the queen of that suit. After laying down the ten of diamonds, which so graciously had been established for him, he was obliged to lead into South's heart tenace, and the declarer made four no trump. (Copyright. 1933. NBA Service, lac.) I •-V , ,7 -tl v jfi ,

Recital to Be Given

" . - ■ >*, *■*:•* JB j|

In City Churches Sunday

The annual special service series at the Riverside M. E. church begin Sunday, Oct. 16, and continue two weeks. Services will be held each evening at 7:30 p. m., with the exception of Saturday evenings. Great preaching will feature these special services. The revival schedule for the first week is as follows: Sunday—lo:4o a. m.. “The Needed Pentecost. sermon bv the pastor. Robert M. Selle; 7:30 p. m.. “The Expected Pentecost." pastor's sermon. Monday Evening—“ Adventuring With Christ.” the Rev. J. Lee Spratt. pastor of the Victory Memorial church. Tuesday Evening—“ Dynamite.” the Rev. H. Eberhardt, superintendent of the Wheeler City Rescue Mission. Wednesday Evening—“ That Which Shell Not Be Taken Away.” Dr. R. M. Willard, Broadway M. E. church. Thursday Evening—" The Real Judas Iscariot.” the Rev. Ephraim D. Lowe, Olive Branch Christian church. Friday Evening—“ Life in the Making,” Dr. Charles C. Ford, superintendent of Grpencastle district. Cottage prayer meetings will be held in homes of church members. Downey Avenue Christian—The Rev. Bert R. Johnson, pastor. Morning, the Rev. C. A. Hanna of Buffalo, N. Y.. a delegate to the convention now in session at Cadle Tabernacle, will speak; no night service. AH Saints’ Cathedral—Robert Alexander, canqn. 7:50 a. m.. Holy Communion; 9:30 a. m.. special corporate communion for the Mothers' Club; 10 a. m., church school; 11 a. m., Holy Communion and sermon. Irvington Presbyterian—Dr. John B. Ferguson, pastor. Morning, Dr. L. D. Anderson of Ft. Worth, Tex., will speak; night, pr. Ferguson will speak on “A Poem.” • West Park Christian—The Rev. John A. Farr, pastor. Morning sermon by Dr. A. D. Harmon, former president of Transylvania College at Lexington, Ky.; no night service.

DELTA DELTA DEIITA OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY

Miss Mary Harvey will be in the receiving line at the Delta Delta Delta open house to be held from 2 to 6 Sunday at the Butler university chapter house, 809 West Hampton drive. With her will be Mrs. Edward

Haano£ Chicago, province deputy; Mrs. James W. Putnam, faculty sponsor; Mrs. William Wiese, house mother; Misses Margaret Hollon, Mary Alice Oval and Catherine Butz, members of the committee, and the new pledges,

I V’.'., : . _

Mary Harvey

Misses Pauline Longbrake, Margaret Quatman, Dorothy Rinker, Doris Jane Meuser, Helen Patrick, Evangaleen Bowman, Doris McKee, Mary Alice Brown, Winifred Fithian, Lois Forsythe, Mary Ann Duke, Eunice May Howell and Edith Miller. The house will be decorated with garden flowers. Music will be provided by Miss Catherine Butz, violinist, and Miss Avenelle Brenneman, pianist.

Personals

Mrs. Victoria H. Rentsch dnd Mrs. A. D. Saffel have motored to Detroit to attend the wedding of Miss Marie Whitson, formerly of Indianapolis. Mrs. Mary Melissa Denehie of Detroit, who has been visiting her! daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Kelley I Jr., and Mr. Kelley, 5154 North Capitol avenue, has returned to her home. Mrs. Florence Thacker is spending a week at the Dodge in Washington, while attending the meetings of the National Association of Women Lawyers and the American Bar Association. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Daniels of Brendonwood are visiting at the I New Weston in New York. SISTERHOOD WILL NAME COMMITTEES Sisterhood temple, Beth-El Zedeck, will meet at 2 Monday in the vesiry rooms of the temple for ap- j pointment of committees and an- I nouncement of the year’s plans. The Rabbi Milton Steinberg will be the speaker. Mrs. W. F. Sebel, chairman of the hospitality committee, will be in charge of the social hour and tea to follow.

Spooks! Witches! Goblins Look out! They’re on their way! Halloween—that night when witches ride, spooks come out, and goblins do their gobbing—ls nearly here! Are you going to have a Hallooween party? Then make it a good one. Our Washington bureau has ready for you anew bulletin on Halloween parties—dull of suggestions about invitations, decorations, costumes and lots of eerie games for the guests to play. It will help make the party a big success. Fill out the coupon below and send for it. CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 203. Washington Bureau, The Indianapolis Times. 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C.: I want a copy of the bulletin, Halloween Parties, and enc’ose herewith 5 cents in coin, or loose, uncanceled United States postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs. NAME j STREET AND NUMBER CITY STATE I am a read of The Indianapolis Times. (Code Noj

Organ program of eight classical selections will be given Tuesday night at the Second Presbyterian church by Miss Mildred Froyd, graduating pupil of Professor Charles F. Hansen. Miss Froyd will be assisted by Mrs. James Lowry. soprano.

Central Unlvcrsallst—The Rev. E. J. Un- ! ruh. pastor. Morning theme. “Our Debt to Heretics.” Memorial Baptist—The Rev. George O. j Kimsey. pastor. Morning theme, “Taste and See That the Lord Is GocKl: night. “A Well-Written Page." Truth Center of Applied Christianity — The Rev. Edna F Mauzv. leader. Lincoln Hotel subject at 10 a. m.. “Bible Teaching About Education.” Lvndhurst Baptist—The Rev. C. H Scheick. pastor. Morning sermon. “A Voice of Preparation"; night. Who Can Be Saved?” First Evangelical—The Rev. R. H. Mueller. pastor. Morning sermon bv the Rev. R. M. Mueller of Farmington. Minnesota; evening, illustrated address on Kentucky Mountaineer Mission Work.” bv Suoerintendant A. E. Lehman of Beverly. Ky. Christ Church. Episcopal—The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector. Holy communion, 8 a. m.: church school, 9:30 a. m.: morning prayer and sermon, 10:4s a., m., topic “The Pillars of the House of Life.” Roberts Park Methodist Church—Alpha H. Kenna. minister. Morning sermon. Palm-Tree Christians.” bv Dr. Claude J. Miller, pastor of First Christian church. Hutchinson, Kan.; evening theme, “A Great Comeback.” Fairview PresbyfcrUn Dr. Edward Haines Kistler, pastor. Morning theme. "The Fishermen s Sacrament." followed by autumn communion; Soloist, Vaughn Cornish; 6:45 P. M., Young People's Vespers, with Miss Sue M. Harman of Butler, speaking. Bethel M. E. Church—The Rev. Lowell Morris, pastor. Sunday starts a week's celebration of the hundredth anniversary of the founding of the church. Services j will start with a Sunday school rally, basket dinner at noon, followed by afternoon and night services. Christian and Missionary Alliance—The Rev. James Harper, paetor. Morning theme “How Do We Know That There Is a God?” night, “Silly Excuses.” First United Presbyterian—The Rev Joseph A. Mears. pastor. Morning t\eme, “Friendship;” 6:30 p. m.. Young Peeples meeting. Sutherland Presbyterian The Rev. Florizel A. Pfleiderer. pastor. Morning theme. “To the Work;” night, Evan Wili Hams, formerly field secretary of the Christian Endeavor will lead the third Seth Parker Sing. Beville Avenue Evangelical—The Rev. Ambrose Aegerter, pastor. Morning. Dr. A. E. Lehman, superintendent of the Kentucky Mountains Missionary work for the Evangelical church, will speak; night, the pastor will talk on “The Heart Search of God. St. Matthew Lutheran -The Rev. L. C E. Fackler, pastor. Morning theme. Building- the Church of Christ;” night. “Christ Dwelling Within.” The Willing Workers meet Tuesday night at the church. East Park M. E. Church - The R. A. Ul- | rey. pastor. Morning theme, "Forsakingi Disappointing;” night, “We Would See : Jesus.” | ] Broadway Evangelical-The Rev. Lloyd E . Smith pastor. Morning theme. “From : Ddubt to Certainty;” night. Professor Ammermann of the Broad Ripple high school ■speaks on “Preferred Stock.” Edwin Ray M. E. Church—The Rev. William Talbott Jones, pastor. Morning theme, "Do We Dare Trust God?” night Dr Earl E. Harper, president of Evansville college, will speak. „ TI ?S Frirnds Church- The Rev. David M. Edwards, pastor. 9:30 a. m Sunday school will have a special program conducted by Murray H. Morris assistant superintendent; 10:45 a. m the speak ° laUde E ' HUI ° l TulSa ’ ° kla ” Will Unity Truth Center and Church of Practical Christianity—The Rev. Murrel G. Powell, pastor. Morning at the D. A. R chapter house, the Rev. Mrs. Powell speaks on • Condignity and Congruity;” night. E. V Ingraham speaks on “Faith the Vital Element in'Progress” at the center rooms in Kresge building.

_ Brifhtwood M. E. Church—The Rev. F T. Taylor, pastor. Morning theme, “A Promise for Every Day;” nleht “The Threefold Secret of a Great Life.” Paul’* Reformed Church—The Rev William H. Knierim, pastor. Morning theme. The Greatness of Services.” Advent Episcopal Church—The Rev George Southworth, rector. Morning theme, Does Wickedness Prosper?”- 730 a m Holy Communion; 9:30 a.’ m. church school. ~M ' r ri‘ ‘ Place M. E. Church-The Rev. ?!L h H V, Reyn , ol £ s ' pastor Morning theme, The Gospel Everlasting;” night, the EpS2, r . th ri? l?ue „ wm be in ch * r K e a nd the Gross ol the Fifty-First Street M. E. church will speak. Grace Church of the Brethren-The Rev R "* sell A West, pastor. Morning theme,' The Art of Christian Worship;” night, The Art of Christian Living.” Bellaire M. E. Church—The Rev. Waiter v- pastor. Morning theme, Elijah Under the Juniper Tree;” night What Must IDo to Be Saved?” * ’ Second Evangelical—The Rev. F. C. Wacknitz, pastor. Morning theme. “The Church and the Community;" night, Emmanuel Beukler, attorney will speak on "Community Valuation of the Church.” Madison Avenue M. E.—The Rev. E. P Jewett, pastor. Morning theme, "The Ideal Church;” 6:30-p. m„ Epworth League. Second Moravian Epi*ropal The Rev. George C. Westphal. pastor. Morning the Rev. John R. Hoeman of West Salem. II!., will preach; night, the pastor will give a stereopticon lecture on the Catacombs of Rome. Christian Science Service*—"Doctrine of Atonement" is the subject of the lessonsermon in all Church of Christ, Scientist Sunday. University Park Christian—The Rev Lee Sadler, pastor. Morning, the Rev. G. Edwin Osborn. Richmond, Va., will speaknight, the congregation will join in the union serv;ce of Christian churches at Cadle Tabernacle.

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INSTALLMENTS ON WAR DEBTS WILLJE PAID Nations Will Send U. S. Money in December, in Hope of Revision. • Copyright. 1933. bv United Press* WASHINGTON. Oct. 15.—Installments due Dec. 15 on the principal war debts are expected by official quarters here to be paid, the United Press has learned, preparatory to reconsideration of the entire debt structure. In event of his re-election, President Herbert Hoover is prepared to reconsider payment schedules, in return for such concrete acknowledgement of validity of the debts. Approximately $130,000,000 is due from debtor nations in December, with Great Britain. France and Italy owing 90 per cent of the total amount. Great Britain, it is reported here, has been collecting gold so as to meet her $80,000;000 payment. Reconsideration of the debt structure is looked on as inevitable. Mr. Hoover is opposed to cancellation, but he and his advisers now recognize the war debts can not be paid on the original basis. The President, in his Des Moines speech, in which he offered a plan for trading debt payments for foreign markets for American agricultural products, indicated one possible outlet. Committees of Alumnae Group Are Selected Committees for the Indianapolis alumnate chapter of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority were announced Friday night by Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, president, at a supper mpeting held at the home of Mrs. Harry Levinson, 5639 North Meridian streets. They are; Telephone—Mrs. George Seide n*ticker, chairman; Mesdames James Rawlings, J. R. Cavanaugh. Arthur Bavnhani. Edgar Goss. Fred Witherspoon and T. Sylvester Taylor and Misses Rosemary Dyer and Marjory Gordon. Hospitality—Mrs. C. E. Donnell, chairman. Fraternal Education Mrs. George Witt. Music—Mrs. Rosaline Spong. Ways and Means—Mrs. John Mueller, chairman: Mesdames Roy Coats, Clifford Harrod, Walter Holmes. Jeanne Bose, Joseph Walker, and Miss Arda Knox. Social Service Board—Miss Virginia Kingsbury, chairman: Mesdames Matthew Winter. Thomas Luckett. Russell Bosart and Misses Helen De Grief and Helen Wilson. Loan and Fellowship—Miss Edith Silver, chairman. Miss Areta Covey and Mrs. Daniel T. Weir. The central rush committee will be in charge of Mrs. Walker. Alpha; Mrs. Charles Van Tassel, Beta; Miss Elizabeth Hodges, Gamma, and Miss Constance Jones, Alpha Chi. KIRSHBAUM SOCIA L SEASON TO OPEN Kirshbaum Center will open its social season Sunday night with its annual frolic, featured by a park plan dance with music by Louis Lowe and his orchestra. Mrs. Jack Goldberg and Richard K. Munter are co-chairman. Assisting them are Mesdames L. L. Goodman, Norman E. Isaacs, Philip Falender, Misses Evelyn Hahn, Rose Einstandig and Max Einstandig anc> Harry Wolf.

CITY COUPLE TO WED IN DECEMBER The engagement of Miss Dorothy Stephenson Pier to Willis Lester Jackman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackman, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Pier, 3305 Ruckle. The wedding will take place in December. Both are graduates of Butler university, where Miss Pier belongs to Pi Beta Phi sorority and Mr. Jackman to Delta Tau Delta fraternity.

Sororities

Alpha Tau Zeta sorority will meet | Monday at the home of Miss Mary McGinty, 1043 North Holmes avenue. Beta chapter of the Phi Theta Delta sorority will meet Monday j night at the Severin. Chi Delta Chi sorority will meet at 8 Wednesday night at the home of 1 Miss Helen Klasing, 221 East Michigan street. Miss Edna Louise Bennett. 5921 East Washington street, will be hostess for a meeting of the Tau Gamma sorority Monday night. Alpha chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority will be entertained at 7:30 Tuesday night at the home of Miss Rosemary KirkhofT, 1433 North Pennsylvania street. The Gamma Phi Alpha sorority will entertain members and friends with a hay ride tonight. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Peacher. ROBERTA CRAMER TO MARRY DEC. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Cramer announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Roberta Cramer, to Christian E. Carlsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Carlsen. The wedding date is Dec. 3. Miss Cramer attended Butler university and is a Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. Carlsen, member of Beta Theta Pi, is a graduate of Purdue university. WOMAN COUNCIL BOARD TO MEET. The May Wright Sewell Indiana Council of Women will hold its board meeting Thursday, Oct. 27, at the Lincoln, with Mrs. Mary E. Kynett presiding. The speaker and subject will be announced later. - Delegates to Leave Mrs. Eugene Miller and Mrs. Jeremiah Cadick wil leave Sunday for Boston to attend the welfare conference of the Junior League, which will convene Oct. 17 to 20. Mrs. Joseph J. Daniels, who has been visiting in the east, will join them. to Be Given Mrs. Charles J. Buchanan will begin a series of Bible talks at the Marott Tuesday with a review of the Book of Jeremiah. The classes will be held at 10 on Tuesday mornings ta the Arcade Club rooms, and will continue for ten weeks. y