Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1932 — Page 7

NOV. 19,1932.

uTurkey to Be Subject of Meeting Mr*. J. R. Farrell will have charge of the program of the American Home Department of the Woman's Department Club Wednesday. In the Banner-Whltchlll homemalelng center. Mrs. Farrell, whose topic will be “Let's Tallc Turkey,” will give a practical demonstration of the preparation of a Thanksgiving meal, u*lng recipes several hundred years old. as well as more modern ones. A Hoosier grown fowl will be used in the demonstration, the stuffing of which will be made from a recipe 200 years old. Adaptations of other old recipes will include the making of a cranberry sauce according to a French-Colonial method. The food prepared at this demonstration will be taken following the meeting to the Indianapolis Home for Aged Women, 1731 North Capitol avenue, as a gift to the residents there. Preceding the home demonstration period, Dr. D. Lee Andrews will Teview the second and third books in the series,' Psychology and Its Use,” part of a course offered for credit in Epsilon Sigma Omicron Educational sorority. The books reviewed will be “Psychology, a Study of Mental Life,” by Robert S. Woodworth, and “Behaviorism,” by John B. Watson. Following the program, a tea hour will be enjoyed, and a musical program offered. Mrs. George E. Lowe, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway, will sing “In the Dark,” by Coombs; “Colleen O’ My Heart,” by Penn, and “God Sent You to Me," by Thompson. Mrs. Irving Blue will give as piano numbers “To a Wild Rose” and “To a Water Lily,” by MacDowell, and “The Old Refrain,” by KreLsler. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter and Mrs. Felix Marcus McWhirter will preside at the tea tables. Mrs. A. R. Dewey, chairman of hostesses for the afternoon, will be assisted by Mesdames: E Flscher - Henry L. Dithmer, Ed’t W " rren 8 Gibson, Anna E , T ' Lawrence, Felix Marcus Mrr n p Tretton. C. A. Tucker, MrTha B r w a i?, n on r : °- M - WlUlam *- and Mothers to Hold Parley Here in ’34 The biennial convention of national War Mothers will be held in Indianapolis the last week in September, 1934, according to an announcement made at the banquet for national and state members Thursday night at the Claypool. Mrs. Lenore H. Stone of Lander, Wyo„ national president, spoke at the banquet, having as her topic the growth of Communism and the disloyalty among the youth of the country. According to Mrs. Stone, the debt on the new headquarters has been paid. The first meeting of the national board was held in the new headquarters last week. In the new headquarters, memorial chairs and honor chairs for mothers of Marion county have been placed. A list of the persons represented by these chairs was read at the banquet. It included among the memorial chairs Mesdames Martha J. Stubbs, Robert M. Socwell and Stuart R. Simpson, and Miss Ruth Charlotte Bush. Persons represented by the honor chairs are; Mesdames Robert Fitch, Hilton U Brown, Elda A. Doyl, Mary A. Gifford Amelia Rybolt. Sarah M. Ulen, Jonas Joseph, Ella Aker, Daisy Douglas Barr Emma Flick. Oscar Lew's. Ida A. Harvey Ralnh E, Krnntngton. Maria Frick, an? Zella Ryan, and Misses Adah E. Bush anil Martha E. Costln. Members of the state board attended a meeting today at the Claypool.

Girl Scouts

Troop 8 held a play meeting Thursday at the Episcopal Church of the Advent. A temporary patrol was formed with Mary Jean Hicks as leader. Mary Katherine Fralich. Neva Bennet. Barbara Bolles and Martha Brenner passed firebuilding when Troop 7 visited camp Saturday. Mary Frances Mellon of Troop 18 passed sewing and compass Thursday. * Troop 51 will give a tea Saturday, Npv. 26 at the New Augusta community hall. Helen Marie Shea’s patrol was in charge of the program of Troop 22 Wednesday. Each Scout in Troop 39 is planning to bring some foodstuff to the next meeting to fill a basket to be given a needy family for Thanksgiving. Patrol 3 of Troop 42 is planning a skating party at Hawthorne social service house Wednesday. A The north side high school group met Friday night at Girl Scout headquarters. Plans were made by the Scouts to complete work for their first-class. The east side high school group met at the same time at Emerson Baptist church. Plans were made for a covered dish luncheon for the next meeting. Bobby Jo Vestal. Marjorie Willsey and Martha Cassell are In charge. s New candidates last week were: Lorine Humphrey. Troop 51; Jean Blocfcman, Troop 24; Fern Taylor, Nellie Jane Bryant, Troop 38; Dorothy Kaller, Troop 46; Ruth Belle, Troop 21. Investiture services were held for: Mildred Snyder, Troop 49; Dorothy yiTruex, 18; Catherine Medaris- Troop n 42; Audree Sablosky, Norma Gill, Bernice Arshafskey, Lillian Kamlot. Troop 21. A training class for new leaders will be given in January. Names of prospective leaders shouid be turned into headquarters. Pen Women to Meet Mr*. L. D. Owens, president of the Indiana branch. League of American Pen Women, will preside f over a business meeting at 10 Saturday in the directors’ room of the Fletcher Trust Company.

What's in Fashion?

Mufflers Help Tender Throats 'tirectei By AMOS PARRISH

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NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—1f fur collars rise much higher, they’ll turn into Eskimo hoods! We thought they couldn’t get up much further than the shawls and plastrons that we saw early in the season. But here’s anew crop, giving a higher-up effect, whether they measure that way in actual inches or not. So, if you have one of those tender throats that feels every passing breeze —one that never would toughen through seasons of lower

SORORITY TO HOLD THANKSGIVING DANCE

Dawson is a member of the committee in charge of the Thanksgiving dinner - dance to be given Thanksgiving night at the Propylaeum by the Beta chapter of Sigma Delta Zeta sorority. Miss Dawson will be assisted in making arrangements by a committee of members. Appointments and decorations mill be in keeping with the

Miss Barbara

Miss Dawson holiday motif.

Card Parties

The Holy Name Society of St. Patrick’s church will hold an annual card party in the basement of the school at 8 Monday. The Committee in charge includes J. E. Filcer, F. J. Kiefer and George Miller. All games will be played at the benefit card party sponsored by L. L. A. O. H, Division r, to be given at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium at 2 Monday. The Goodwill Club of St. Josephs church will entertain with cards and lotto at 2:30 and 8:30 Monday at the hall. 617 East North street. Mrs. E. J. Grummell, chairman. will be assisted by Mesdames Philip Halfacher, Joseph Gallagher, Joseph Henn, Guy Worthington, Frank Haley. John Smith, Henry Mootz, James Healey, William Kiley, James Burk and Nicholas Born. The Lauter Mothers club will give a card party at 8 Saturday, in the club room. 1309 West Market street. Junior chapter of Women of the Moose will hold a card party at 8 Saturday night in the Moose hall, 135 North Delaware street. Mrs. Hannah Neubaurer will be in charge. PHI TAU DELTAS TO HOLD INITIATION Alpha chapter of Phi Tau Delta sorority will hold initiation at Two Brooks, at 3:30 today for Misses Georgia Jones and Margaret Benson and Mrs. Russell Newell. Those in charge of preliminary services are Mesdames Eugene Wilcox, E. R. Fitch, John Cromie, and Miss Marguerite Duckwell. Formal rites will be in charge of Miss Marie Fehr, chairman; Mesdames Erwin L. Bohn, Edgar Dristmeyer. Mrs. Cromie and Miss Dorothy Julian. Smart Peasant Linens Peasant linens continue to be the smartest type of table cover for the informal luncheon table. There are all kinds of interesting plaids, stripes and unusual homespun weaves available.

Pi Beta Phi Sorority Will Receive Sunday From 2 to 5

Pi Beta Phi sorority will receive from 2 to 5 Sunday at its chapter house, 320 West Forty-third street, in honor of its pledges. In the receiving line will be: ! Miss Evelyn McDermit, president; Miss soc **> chairman: Mrs. Paul B. Coble, house mother, and the following. pledges: Misses Jeanne Spiegel ; p.edge president: Louise Curtis, Betty Jaan Deupree. Isabel Druecher. Dorothv Dunffe. Hope Gibson. Jeanne Helt. Janie# Kellogg. , Lucihe La Belle, Pauline McCarty, Hefen •E. Plejsance. Ruth Repschlager, Helen j Root, Marydell Rous and Betty Jayne Temper ly.

collars—here’s your chance to bundle it as you haven’t done in years. And at the same time, you’ll be wearing one of the most fashionable neck lines you could pick. The effect isn’t a bit “bundly,” though. In fact, the new muffler collar that wraps right around your throat is really very trim and tailored looking. It gives the whole coat the slick lines of a suit. One of these, in soft caracul or krimmer, or maybe beaver, will seal up your neck against any wind. Wall of Fur Then there’s the high roll collar that builds a firm wall of fur right smack under your chin. Women generally like this with a simple fastening. But the young folks take to the kind with tab ends—such as you see in the sketch. And another thing you don’t have to stay muffled inside this high roll. You can have it that way on the street, and then open it into a lower collar that becomingly frames your head when you go in a store or the street car. We’ve sketched this collar in caracul, but we’ve seen many equally smart ones in Persian, and mink and kolinsky. Os course, the most fashionable one for you is the one that becomes you most. Sleeves Are Important These higher-up collars seem to throw sleeves into the limelight. So they become more important by using lots of fur or swelling up into elaborate leg o’ mutton effects. The sleeve sketched, you see, is entirely of fur down to the tightly-fitted forearm. Other coats of this type have just the sleeve puffs of fur. And still others have whole sleeves of fur. If you’re not quite slim enough to wear so much fur, you’ll like the sleeves which are trimmed just with appliqued strips of fur. So muffle your throat . . . trim your sleeves . . . keep your waist slim . . . and cast one of the smartest shadows of the season. A shadow that such fashion folks as Bruyers and Lanvin have worked on. Keep Waist Slim We'll tell you a way to keep right on muffling your throat when your coat’s off, too. Lots of ways, in fact. For the new scarfs are worn high up, too. We’ve prepared a bulletin showing smart new ones. If you haven’t sent for your copy yet, mail the coupon now.

AMOS PARRISH" THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES’ N. Y. 500 FIFTH AVE., N. Y. I enclose stamped, addressed return envelope. Please send me your bulletin on "Ten Newest Way's to Wear Scarfs.'’ NAME STREET CITY STATE

(Copyright, 1932, by Amos Parrish) Monday: Bright dresses to wear with dark ccats.

SORORITY GROUP WILL ENTERTAIN Alpha Epsilon chapter of Delta Theta Tau sorority will entertain Monday night with a Thanksgiving party at the home of Miss Pauline Muench, 3228 College avenue. Guests will include the alumnae and the rushees. Miss Muench will be assisted by Misses Marie Karle and Imogene Mullins, and Mrs. Harry C. Brown.

Seniors of the sorority will pour and serve. They are: Misses Mariam Barnette. Martha Metcalf. Sara Elizabeth Miller. Gwendolyn Schort. Hope Wilcutts and' Jean Yates and Mrs. Julia Bowman Leedy. The committee in charge of arrangements. assisting Miss Alexander, are: Misses Mabel Espey, Ruby Hill, Madeline Sander and Frances Strong. Sorority colors of wine and blue will be carried out in the decorations and appointments.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mother Club Will Hold Card Party A card party will be given by the Mothers Club of the Irvington ; Kindergarten Friday night, Dec. 9, at Avalon Country Club, according to Mrs. H. H. Amholter, president. Mrs. Edgar Rennoe. general chairman, has appointed the following committees: Tickets—Messrs, and Mesdames Lawrence Moran, Vezlie Newcomer. August Schmadeka. Fred Butler. William Campbell. Henry Jasper, Joseph Kemerer. Max Reese. Cards —Messrs, and Mesdames CamiSe Bernard. Arthur Boivin. Kenneth Barnard, Harry Bowsher. Richard Corya, Louis Fehrenback, Wayne War4en, W. Wollenweber, C. R. Swenson. Carl Butter and Thomas Shlmer. Tables—Messrs, and Mesdames Lei and Decker, Ralph McKinstray. Victor Landis, Owen Myters. George Marriott, Paul Mealev, Lloyd Jackson. Frank Haugh. H. H. Pfeifer and J. Johnson. Prizes—Messrs, and Mesdames Mrs. C. E. Ells. R. Moon Russell Roth, C. E. Post and Frank Haugh. Food—Mrs. William Surprise. Miss Dorothy Screes and Messrs, snd Mesdames L. Rob lee, Jack Werner. David Burgess, Walter Carnahan, D. L. Chaddick, Walter Capp, Paul Mealey, M. Shirley, S. G. Williamson George Wells. Richard Miller, C. D. Watson, A. Garriat and Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Denny. Posters—William Surprise. Publicity—Mrs. H. H. Arnholter. Tea Table—Messrs, and Mesdames Noble Ropkey, Layman Schell and Merritt Harrison. The proceeds from this party will be used for the Flanner kindergarten. Mrs. Fred Butler, chairman, and Mrs. Schell and William Campbell form the committee in charge of arrangements. They plan to furnish toys, clothing, kindergarten supplies and other necessities, and will complete arrangements for a Christmas party for the Flanner children. Pi Beta Phi Alumnae to Hear Lilly Mrs. Ernest Smith will be chairman of the hostess committee for the luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi, which will meet at 1 today at the home of Mrs. Robert Wild, East Seventy-first street. The luncheon and short business meeting, presided over by Mrs. Jasper P, Scott, will be followed by a tour of Foster hall on the J. K. Lilly estate. Mr. Lilly will talk on Stephen Foster and provide a musical program of the composer’s works. Mrs. O. A. Hoffman, chairman of the sorority settlement school at Gatlinburg, Tenn., will arrange a display of the handcraft at the home of Mrs, Wild. These articles include baskets, hand-woven liners, footstools, hook rugs and other things made by the people cared for by the sorority. Assisting Mrs. Smith wifi be Mrs. Wild, Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. Harold Curtis and the Misses Annette Hedges, Fay Marshall and Lettie Blue. The December meeting will be I held Saturday, Dec. 10. An appropriate Christmas program will be provided. Alta Davis Is Entertained at Bridge Shower Mrs. Violet Commons, 1030 North Jefferson avenue, entertained on Thursday night with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party in honor of Miss Alta Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Davis, 933 Gladstone avenue. Miss Davis will be married on Thanskgiving day to Hugh O’Connor, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. O’Connor, 317 North Arsenal avenue. Mrs. Commons was assisted in entertaining by Miss Reba Benjamin. Guests included: Mesdames William Haines, Harold Klein. Paul Kash, Harry Horten, Ward ■ Brandenburg, Raymond Williams, Earl R. : Moore and Misses Viola Webber, Alice Purvis, Marguerite Camden. Rose Hayes, Antonette Ruebbelke, Betty Davis, Ruth Miller, Mary Katherine idcLaughlin and Catherine Mitchell.

ALUMNAE SOCIETY TO HOLD MEETING

Meeting of the Indianapolis [ branch of the Western College Alumnae Association will be held at 2:30 this afternoon at the : home of Miss Ruth S. Milligan, 5731 Julian avenue. Miss Florence E. Lanham, world fellowship secretary of the Y. W. C. A., will speak. Misses Clara Goe and Helen Thoms will assist the hostesses. VISITOR TO CITY IS HONORED AT TEA Mrs. Marshall T. Levey, 2066 North Delaware street, entertained a tea today, in honor of Mrs. James Scarff, of Santo Domingo, who is the guest of Mrs. St. Clair Parry, 3010 North Meridian street, and Mrs. Joe McDowell, Cuba, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Harriette Bliss, 2066 North Delaware street. CHURCH FESTIVAL PLANS ARRANGED The annual Roberts Park M. E. church turkey dinner and fall festival will be held at 6:30 Tuesday night, in the dining room of the church, Vermont and Delaware streets. The dinner will be prepared and served by the Woman’s club, with Mrs. W. H. Day in charge, assisted by Mrs. Jesse South. Immediately following the dinner, the Drama League of the Church school, will present two one-act playlets entitled “Under the Law,” and “Putting on the Dog,” directed by Mrs. J. H. Smiley. Members and friends of the church who plan to attend the dinner are requested to phone their reservations to the church office by Monday noon. Mix Salads at Table A small luncheon may be made more attractive and intimate if you mix your salad at the table. The very preparation of food breaks down restraint. You will need a wooden salad fork and spoon, a large bowl and salad plates to assist you with the salad rite. Oil and vinegar cruets, salt, pepper, greens and any other spices must be provided. ’ •

22 GOVERNORS ASSAIL R. F. C. RELJEFJTEPS Funds Reluctantly Doled Out in Small Sums, Survey Shows. BY RAY TUCKER Time* Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—The Reconstruction Finance Corporation’s advances for direct and work relief have been doled out reluctantly, and in small amounts, according to reports from twenty-two governors today. The result is that the health and well-being of the country is jeopardized. in the opinion of the unemployment committee headed by Professor John DeWey of Columbia university, which gathered the reports. The standards of relief based on the R. F. C.’s aid, according to Professor Dewey, are “inhumanly low.” The Governors’ reports said that allotments to families of four and five, including children, ranged from a maximum of $lB a month to a minimum of $5 for the same period. Few states obtained the total amount asked for, and will be forced to make additional requests almost immediately. Criticised by Governors As the R. F. C. made most of its allotments for the period ending Oct. 31 or Nov. 15, most states will present new requests within a few days. Whether the policy of direct and work aid will be broadened is a question of great concern to many of the chief executives. In making its canvass of conditions, the unemployment committee asked the Governors to tell how much they had asked for, how much had been granted, what their standards of relief were and what the prospects are for the winter months. Sample replies follows: Arizona —Asked for $1,000,000 for eight months, and got $250,000 for September and October. Arkansas—Got $1,031,000, about half the amount asked, and trying to pay $5 a w r eek for the average family. Requests Are Slashed Kentucky—Asked for $1,700,000 to Jan. 1, and received $672,500. Governor Ruby Laffoon wrote: “My opinion is that from $500,000 to $1,000,000 will be required to take care of the needs of Kentucky to Dec. 23, 1932. This is in addition to the amount granted. The plan is to give work to the able-bodied at $1.50 a day for a sufficient number of days to take care of all dependents.” Michigan—Asked for over $5,000,000 and expects to need $7,000,000. Relief will average for the summer months from $lO to S2O a month for a family of four, and from sls to S2O for winter months. Minnesota —Asked for $655,376 and received it. Only $25 a month is allowed for a family of two adults and three small children, and sls a month for homeless or non-fami-lied persons. New Mexico—Asked for and received $240,000, but does not state standard of relief. Pinchot Dislikes Policies Ohio—Received $2,337,000 up to Sept. 30, and doesn’t know what amount will be needed to Jan. 1. Relief given averages $16.50 a month for a family of five. Pennsylvania Governor Gifford Pinchot wrote Nov. 17: “The R. F. C. has advanced so far to Pennsylvania about $11,000,000 for unemployment relief, to run to the end of November. What we shall get for December and next year, I can not yet tell.” Pinchot asked for $45,000,000. The secretary of the department of welfare wrote: “The average food grants in several counties were as low as $5 a month. However, the R. F. C. staff felt it was unwise to allow county relief agencies to increase their grants to any extent . . . the usual weekly grant for a family, of two adults and two minors ranges from 42 cents to $7.” TRIAL IS RECESSED Hamilton Jury Likely to Be Obtained Monday. By Timex Special LEBANON, Nov. 19.—First week of the tria lof Louis E. Hamliton, charged w r ith the first degree murder of Lafayette A. Jackson, Indianapolis business man, came to an end here Friday with prospects that a jury may be selected early next week. No session was held today, and it is believed possible that opening arguments and introduction of testimony may be started Monday. Eleven men were seated in the jury box when Friday’s session ended, and it was regarded likely that at least six or seven of theme were acceptable as jurors both to the defense and prosecution. $1,572 ELECTION COST FOR TAX ASSOCIATION Marion County Group Reports Deficit to Clerk Ralston. In support of election candidates favoring a tax reduction program, the Marion County Association for Tax Reduction spent $1,572, according to a statement on file today with County Clerk Glenn B. Ralston. The association reported a deficit of $1,699.66, including a SI,OCO obligation on a note to the Indiana Association for Tax Justice. Expenditures of Judson L. Stark, unsuccessful Republican nominee for prosecutor, totaled $381.75. He contributed S2OO to the Republican Union and SIOO to the Republican county committee. Frank Cones, unsuccessful Republican candidate for county treasurer, spent $492 in his campaign, he reported.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: , College Motor Sales Company. 3?11 College avenue. Ford sedan. M-1931. from in front of 1728 North Capitol avenue.

In City Churches Sunday

Thanksgiving Sunday in the Church Loyalty Crusade will be observed in the Fairview Presbyterian church with a sermon in the morning by Dr. Edward Haines Kistler minister, on “Thanksgiving for a God-Planned Life.” Vaughn Cornish, radio baritone, will be the soloist. The Bible school at 9:30 o’clock will give special recognition to its ments At 7:45 p. m., young peoples’ night will be observed by the presentation of a pageant by the young people, entitled. “Youth Prays.” It will be directed by Miss Sue May Harman of the Butler university staff. The cast is as follows: A Mother Mrs. John R. Hoatson Son Wm. John McDermott P* L VX; V Doro ‘iiy May Hoatson A High School Oirl Mary Alice Bhlvelv A Student Dean Hoatson A Teacher Olive Oemmer The Doctor Austin N. Crockett The Nurse Jesttne M. Hoatson The Musician Miss Alice L. Otto T-nf A. r V st > Vv . ..David S. Crockett •■•••• Eleanor J. Fuilenwider The Scrubwoman Betty Jane Watkins The Clergyman Wm. Hayden Rouse Because of an important workers’ meeting conducted by Dr. Dowey of the Crusade Monday night, the meeting of the Jane T. Hendricks Section of the W. M. S. has been postponed. Fairview joins in the Union Thanksgiving, to be held by the churches of the north-central section of the city next Thursday morning at 10 in the Carrolton Avenue Reformed church. The Rev. R. Melvyn Thompson of the Northwood Christian church will be the preacher. The offering will be given for the work of the Indianapolis Church Federation. tt an MONTHLY RALLY TO BE HELD HERE The monthly rally of the Marion County Christian Church School Association will be held Monday, Nov. 21, at 7:30 p. m., at the Eighth Christian church, Fourteenth and Bellview streets. The Rev. Linn Tripp is the pastor. The association is composed of forty-two schools representing the Discipples of Christ in this city. A special address .by Dean Bailey of Butler university on “The Use of Art in Religious Education” will start the meeting. This address will be followed by departments conferences. K. V. Ammerman, principal of Broad Ripple high school, will lead the discussion on the theme “Personnel and How to Get Them to Work.” The Rev. U. S. Johnson of the Fountain Square Christian church will speak on “Adult Work in the Church School;” the Rev. C. A. Burcch, director of religious education and summer conferences in Indiana for the Disciples on “Young People’s Work in tfhe Church School.” Mrs. W. A. Bachman of Butler university on “Children’s Work in the Church School.” P. A. Wood, president of the union, will preside at this meeting. Second Moravian Episcopal'—The Rev. George Westphal. pastor. Morning. a unified service with a Thanksgiving program and talk by the pastor; night, sermon by the Rev. Samuel Wedman of the First Moravian. All Saint*’ Cathedral. Episcopal—Robert C. Alexander, rector, 7:30 a. m.. Communion: 10 a. m., church school; 11 a. m.. morning prayer and sermon: Thanksgiving day, 9:30 a. m. Holy Communion at the Cathedral. Hillside Christian—The Rev. Charles M. Fillmore, temporary pastor, will conduct both services Sunday. Beville Avenue Evangelical—The Rev. Ambrose Aegerter. pastor. Morning theme, “The Tragedy of Spiritual Death," by Evangelist Hammer; night, “Redemption/’ an illustrated sermon. Christian and Missionary Alliance—The Rev James Harper, pastor. Morning theme, “Ye Are His Workmanship;” night, “Some Steps in Diving Healing.” Home Presbyterian—The Rev. Wa.ter A. Creason. pastor. Morning theme, “Joy on Thanksgiving;” night, “Eating Honey by the Way.” Grace Church of the Brethern—The Rev. Russell G. West, pastor. Morning. Thanksgiving service; night theme, "If Thou Hadst Only Known.” Miscsionarv Tabernacle —The Rev. Otto H. Nater. pastor. 10:30 a. m.. sermon by Evangelist William G. Ne'son oh “Holiness;” 2:30 p. m. theme. “The Last Call;” night, pastor speaks on “The Spiritual Dividends.” Garfield Park Baptist—The Rev. Louis G. Crafton. pastor. Morning theme, “Boldness;” Night, “Wearing a Crown.” Fifty-First Street M. E.—The Rev. Wilbur Grosse, pastor. Morning, Dr. Ernest N. Evans, secretary of the Church Federation, will speak. Broadway Evangelical—The Rev. Lloyd E. Smith, pastor. Morning, “Thanksgiv-

Contract Bridge

This is the fifth of aseries of articles by William E. McKenney, explaining the new laws for rubber contract bridge. The American Bridge league has announced no change in the laws for duplicate play, and tournaments will continue to play under the present American Bridge league rules until such announcement is made.

BY WILLIAM E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League' IT had been expected that some change would be made in the honor count, but this was left untouched, as follows: Four Honors—at a suit—held in one hand, 100 points. Five Honors—at a LOit—held in one hand, 150 points. Four Aces—at no trump—held in one hand, 150 points. The change that undoubtedly will receive the greatest amount of criticism is the one made in the grand slam bonuses, which are as follows: Grand Slam Formerly Now Not Vulnerable 1000 1500 Vulnerable 1500 2250 The small slam bonuses remain the same, as follows: Small Slam Formerly Now Not Vulnerable 500 500 Vulnerable 750 750 It is quite true that few grand slams are successfully bid, and, of course, not all ot them are made. This particular bonus will not adapt itself to duplicate play, as the sacrifice bidder will be willing to go down seven or eight tricks to stop a grand slam by the opponents. The objection that the rubber or money bridge player has to offer is that you can sit down for an entire evening, play very fine cards, actually outplaying your opponents by winning four out of five rubbers from them. Finally, on the last rubber, the opponents, who vulnerable, are dealt all the high cards and they bid for a grand slam. Generally there is little or no play to the making of a grand slam —they spread their hand, receiving such a large award that it completely wipes out all the points that you may have gained by good play throughout an entire evening. However, there is this much to be said in favor of the change—the odds in favor of the declarer risking a sure small slam for a doubtful grand slam are about even.

Ik M life • > iiiiiii

Dr. A. W. Cordier

Dr. Andrew W. Cordier, professor, of history of Manchester college, North Manchester. Ind.. will address a joint dinner gathering of the Brotherhood and Martha Hawkins Society of the First Baptist church, Monday at 6:30 p. m., at the church. His subject will be “Current Trends In World Affairs.' T. G. Morrissey, chairman of the dinner committee, in co-operation with the Martha Hawkins Society, has arranged a Thanksgiving turkey dinner, which will be served by the ladies, to approximately 300 guests. J. J. Albion, chairman of the music committee, has arranged for music by the Bauman trio. Professor Glenn Friermood will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Ruick. ing and the Depression,” night. “A Great Gift.” Tabernacle Presbyterian Church’s Junior Church—Allen Hendren Jr., president. Thanksgiving service In charge of the young people. First United Presbyterian—Joseph A. Mears. pastor. Morning theme, “Fruit's of Loyalty;” 6:30 p. m., young peoples meeting. Central Christian—The Rev. W. A. Shullenberger, pastor. Morning theme, "Worship and Truth;” night, “A Strong Young Man Who Unmade Himself.” Riverside Park M. E.—The Rev. Robert M. Selle, pastor. Morning theme, "Are We Thankful?” night, “whatsoever Ye Ask." Emerson Avenue Baptist—Next week the church will celebrate Us twentieth anniversary with a dinner on Tuesday night. Among the speakers will be the Rev. U. S. Clutten of the Tuxedo Baptist and the Rev. L. B. Moseley, former pastor. Grace M. E. The Rev. B. Brooks Shake, pastor. Morning theme. “Our Greatest Cause for Thanksgiving;" night, concluding evangelical sermon by Dr. L. C. Trent.” St. Paul Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knlerim. pastor. Morning services at 9:55 o'clock in charge of the Women's Missionary Society; 11 a. m., theme, "Christian Perfection.” Brightwood M. E.—The Rev. F. T. Taylor, pastor Morning subject, “Will a Man Rob God?"; night, "They Say So.” East Park M. E.—The Rev. R. A. Ulrey. pastor. Morning theme, “The Test of Christian Character”; night, “He Was Made": Thanksgiving at 6:30 a. pn., sunrise service with the pastor speaking on "Thanksgiving.’’ First Evangelical—The Rev. R. H. Mueller, pastor. Morning theme, "The Stewardship of Personality”; night, “The Great Decision.” Edwin Ray M. E.—The Rev. William Talbott Jones, pastor. Morning. Dr. Ira D. Vayhinger, associate director of the Church Loyalty Crusade, will deliver the Stewardship Dav sermon' night. Dr. N. G. Talbott of the Broad Ripple M. E. church will speak. Beliaire M. E.—The Rev. Walter B. Grimes, pastor. Morning theme, "I Surrender Aft;” night. “Sons of God.” Immanuel Reformed —The Rev. Herbert F. Weckmueller, pastor. Morning. a Thanksgiving service; Thursday at 9 a. m.. Thanksgiving service. Yount Peoples department of the Tabernacle Presbyterian—9:3o a. m., Ruth Elizabeth Beard, reader, will bs guest entertainer; group singing in charge of George F. Whiteman. Christ Church, Episcopal—The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector. 8 a. m. Holy Communion; 9:30 a. m. Church school; 10:45 Morning prayer and sermon. “The Call to a Great Adventure:” Thursday at 10:30 a. m. the congregations of all Episcopal churches will hold a Union Thanksgiving service. University-Park Christian —The Rev. Lee Sadler, pastor. Morning. C. O. Hawley, promotional secretary of the United Christian Missionary Society, will speak. Night. Professor E. R. Moon of Butler will speak. Madison Avenue M. E.—The Rev. E. P. Jewett, pastor. Morning, “The Mission 1 of Jesus:” 7:30 p. m. Epworth League will observe ‘ Win My Chum Week.” Englewood Christian—The Rev. O. A. Trinkle, pastor. Morning subject, “The Positive Nature of Faith:” night, “The Source of All Good Gifts.” First Friends —The Rev. David M. Edwards, pastor. 9:30 a m. church school; 10:45 a. m.. there “The Secret of Contentment”; 5:30, young people's meeting.

For example, suppose that you were positive that you could make a small slam vulnerable. With your trick score, game bonus and the small slam bonus, this would be worth approximately 1,500 pointy. In the past, to bid for a grand slam, it was necessary to risk this sure 1,500 points to try to win an additional doubtful 750 points, but now, as the grand slam bonus has been increased 750 points, you risk 1,500 points to try to win 1,500 more i points. The experienced tournament player has felt that the move should have been toward reducing all slam bonuses rather than increasing them. Rubber premiums remain as follows: Three-game rubber, 500 points. Two-game rubber, 700 points. However, where a rubber ends by arrangement before either side has won two games, the side which has won one game adds 300 points to their score. This is an increase of 100 points over the old bonus. (Copyright. 1332. NBA Service. (Inc.i 45 IN I. U. GLEE' CLUB Prof. Douglas Nye Conducts Tryouts for Men Singers. By Timet Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 19. Complete personnel of the Men’s Glee Club at Indiana university was announced here today by Professor Douglas D. Nye of the I. U. music school and director of the glee club. The club this year will be made up of forty-five students, twelve first tenors, ten second tenors, twelve first basies, and eleven second basses. Professor Nye said. He has been conducting voice tryouts since opening of the semester, in an effort to obtain a well-balanced musical organization. Three Pledged by Fraternity By Timet Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 19. Phi Eta Sigma, honorary freshman national scholastic fraternity at Indiana university, has announced the pledging of Marshall Hewitt, South Bend; Normal Barnell, Indianapolis, and Kenneth I. Sheek, Greenwood.

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U. S. DENIAL OF DEBT HOLIDAY PLEA FORECAST Stalling at Arms Parley Hardens Washington Against Appeal. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Sri Inns-Howard Foreign Editor WASHINGTON, Nov. 19—There is every reason to believe that unless President-Elect Roosevelt urges otherwise at his meeting with President Hoover next Tuesday, America's answer to Europe’s plea for a new war debt delay will be “no.” i Irritation is growing here, in the first place, over failure of the arm* conference to get anywhere. The feeling is that Britain and France are stalling and that, unless they are administered some very potent reminder, disarmament is doomed. Refusal of a further moratorium on war debts .payments unless and until assurance is given that something actually will be done about disarmament, would, It is believed, serve as such a reminder. Davis Speaks Plainly The strong language used by Norman H. Davis, the administration's spokesman at Geneva, was in no sense “accidental.” It is said that it had at least the approval of Washington before it was uttered. Davis told Britain, France and the other powers flatly that the conference, milling around for the last ten months, had done little or noth- ; ing of value. Results, he said in effect, are what count and disarmament is the result now demanded by a waiting world. Armaments, he reminded bluntly, may not be the sole cause of all the world's ills, but “we are not going to pull very far out of this depression unless we reduce armaments and make a genuine success of this conference.” Indications are that the one thing that may cause congress to reverse its position against further moratorium or debt revision is satisfactory progress toward disarmament. Senators Are Opposed Os six senators—Reed and Watson (Rep.), and Harrison, King and George (Dem.)—four already have expressed themselves as against any hasty tampering with the present debt situation. And two of the six members of the lower house—Collier and Rainey—similarly are on/ record. ' If President Hoover, therefore, listens to congress, and if Governor Roosevelt fails to come forward with a plan to help push a moratorium through the legislative branch of the government, Europe will not be granted the desired respite on Dec. 15. * RATE cuns DENIED State Commission Refuses Gas Patrons’ Plea. Petition of industrial patrons of tthe Citizens Gas Company for rate reductions has been dismissed by the public service commission, after peinding since last December. The dismissal order, written by Chairman John W. McCardle, was approved by commissioners in conference Frida yafternoon. McCardle set out that the present rate of the company to industrial concerns is 3.02 per cent lower than average similar rates in cities of comparative size. It also is stated that the company incurred a $109,254.74 deficit in 1931, and that court rulings, paving the way for municipal ownership, have clouded the firm’s status so that bonds for betterment and improvement are without market. Combined, these factors make rate reductions impossible, McCardle held. Several minor bus and truck routes were approved by the commission, and agreed rate reductions of the Traction Light and Power Company - for Walton, Ingalls, Home Place, Onward and Buker Hill were ordered. HOTEL MEN TO MEET Annual Convention Will Be Held Here Dec. 16-17. Thirty-sixth annual convention of ; the Indiana Hotel Association will be held here Dec. 16 and 17, it was decided Friday at a meeting in the : Severin. Ttentative plans call for registration and business meeting | Friday, Dec. 16, in the Claypool, a meeting Saturday, Dec. 17, in the | Lincoln, an da banquet at night in j the Severin. Officers of the association are Alfred Thornburg, Marion, president; Jap Jones, Martinsville, vice-presi-dent; Lase D. Weathers, Indlanapo- : Us, secretary-treasurer, and W. D. Smith, Indianapolis, chairman of , the convention committee. PICKS COURT REPORTER Katherine Huff Is Selected by Judge Thomas Garvin. Judge Thomas E. Garvin has ani nounced appointment of Miss Kath- | erln Huff, stenographer in the office of Slaymaker and Merrell. attorneys, as reporter of municipal court one. She succeeds Miss Alberta Smith, who becomes reporter of circuit court Jan. 1. Miss Huffiis a Shortridge high school graduate and served as substitute reporter in Garvin's court. PAY BIG SUM ON ROADS October Payment to State Contractors Is $843,867, Says Brown. October payments to state road contractors amounted to $843,867.35, most of which went for labor, it was reported today by Director John J. Brown of the state highway department. The payments represented between forty-live and fifty miles of pavement completed, he said. 500 Attend Scout Festival Second anual fall festival of the parent council of Boy Scout Troop 3 drew about 500 per sons for its first night’s attendance Friday night in Carr’s hall, 5438 East Washington street. The show will close with tonight's frolic.