Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 207, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1933 — Page 7

JAN. 7, 1933

Singer Is on Program for Artists Mrs. William Ball to Give Recital Here Sunday. Mrs William Ball of Muncie will s rig Sunday afternoon from 4:30 to 5 15 in the Valencia room of the £ )ink-Arms as a part of the prog am of the exhibition of the Ina ana Artists Club. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Eugene Oesterle. Her program will include ‘‘A 7 aucchella,” Tosti; "Luna D'estate,” r J isti; ‘Danza Danza,” Durante; ‘ ‘apillon,” Fourdrain; "Bohemian Song," Dvorak; “Champepre,” Pou--1 ic; "Le Couer de ma Mie,” Delc oze; "Snow Flakes,” Mallinson; • Devotion,” Beresford; "Cradle £ mg,” Maussorgsky, and ‘Song of ti e Open,” LaForge. Mrs. Bernard Cunniss is being ass: ,ted in arranging the Sunday afte noon musical program by Mrs. Fancy Martens. Following the close of the exhibit J >n. 21, the Spink-Arms will continue the Sunday afternoon musics les. Officers of the club are Edward K Williams, Nashville; Mrs. George Mess, vice-president; Miss Elmira ¥ Richmond, second vicep esident; Miss Lenore Bernloehr, secretary, and Carl Lyman, treasurer. The directors are Mesdames Earle j Butt, James Otis Adams, Emma Sangernebo, Helen M. Woodard; ' Misses Marie Todd, Carolyn Brad- j ley, Messrs. Simon Baus, Frederick Polley and Paul Randall. Mrs. William Allen Moore is in | charge of the galleries and will assist with the sales. Orchestra Will Play New Blues Many interesting events await dancers this coming week at the Lyric ballroom. “Whispering” Jack Wright and his orchestra will continue to entertain dancers in the ballroom. This week’s dance program' includes a ’P’ord” party on Monday night; Tuesday night has been designated as “Studio night,” when both present and past students of advance classes from the Stockman dance studio will be guests of the ballroom management, and will give special novel dances and entertainment; Wednesday night will be "waltz” night, and ladies will be admitted free as guests of the management of the ballroom. Thursday night has been set aside as "celebrity” night, when artists on the stage bill at the Lyric theater will make a personal appearance in the ballroom; Friday night will oe “collegiate and waltz” night, and many new arrangements j of college medleys will be introduced j to dancers by the orchestra. Saturday and Sunday nights will be “whoopee” nights, when novel surprise entertainment has been planned. "Blue Hour” will be a feature of each evening, when the orchestra will feature new blue melodies for dancers.

Card Parties

The Liederkranz Ladies’ Society will give a card party at 8:15 Sunday night at the Liederkranz hall, 1421 East Washington street. Mrs. Paul Kulke is general chairman. The Irvington Rebekahs will give a benefit card party tonight at the Odd Fellow hall, corner of Whittier and Washington streets. Mrs. Ada C. Gilpin is chairman in charge. Euchre, bridge and bunco will be played at the fancy-work card party given for the benefit of the Holy Rosary church in the Banner Whitehill auditorium at 2:15 Monday. A branch of the Catholic Women's Union will give a card, bunco and lotto party at St. Cecilia hall at 8:30 Tuesday.

Personals

The Misses Jane Williston, Kathryn Jean Underwood and Portia Pitteiiger are spending the weekend at the Kappa house at Indiana university where they will attend the dance given by the Kappa Kap-' pa Gamma sorority.

Sororities

A regular business meeting of the Alpha chapter of Alpha Beta Phi sorority will be held at the home of Mrs. James Riley, at 8:15 Wednesday. Tri Beta sorority will meet for t regular business meeting Monday at 8 at the Columbia Club. Alpha chapter, Tau Delta Sigma sorority, will elect officers Monday night at the home of Miss Margaret Layton, 1639 Fletener avenue. Alpha .Tau Zeta sorority will hold a meeting Monday night in the Merchants Bank building. SUIT CHILD'S IDEAS IN NEW FURNITURE When you are buying furniture to add to your children's rooms, consider the taste of the child who is to use each piece. For instance, if one of your children shows an aptitude for drawing, give him a drawing board and a little chest of drawers to go alongside of it for his room. Another might prefer a desk with a minute filing cabinet beside it. The child who always is presenting you with little stories might be delighted with a portable typewriter on a low table made especially for him. This idea not only makes them take pride in their rooms, but encourages them in whatever talents they may naturally have. Club to Meet Monday Mr*. Oscar Jose Jr.. 3002 Fall Creek boulevard, will be hostess at the meeting of the Inter-Arts Club Monday night. The Misses Ruth Ann Carson and Miriam King will fee in charge of the program.

World-Famed Lecturers Will Be Brought to City for Series of Talks to Woman’s Department Club

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John Langdon-Davies

P. T. A. Notes

Crispus Attucks high school will hold its January P. T. A. meeting at 3 Friday afternoon. A play, "The Grensetric Ray,” written by Miss Clara Rodman, a student in the physics department, will be given. Music will be by the Pistelle trio, composed of Roscoe Polin, Weir Stuart and Thomas Elam. Mrs. Thomas A. Cooper, program chairman of the Indianapolis Par-ent-Teacher Federation, will speak on "Adventurous Parenthood” at School 3 at 3:15 Wednesday. The Child Study Club of the school will meet from 1:30 to 2:30.

The English and Physical Education classes of the 8A grade at School 8 will present an "Americanization Pageant” at 7:30 Wednesday night. A program of folk dances will be given by the girls of the same group. Albert Gisler will speak on "Where Are We Going?” at School 13 at 7:30 Wednesday. A musical program will be given, composed of a trombone solo by Mr. Gisler, and a vocal solo by Mi.ss Maxine Moore. Winfield Miller will speak on “Educational Problems” at School 15 at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon. A program of piano selections will be provided by Harry Bason, WKBF radio artist. The Rev. T. J. Simpson will speak at School 16 at 3:15 Wednesday. The junior high school chorus will sing. The boys’ glee club will provide a musical program for the meeting at School 22, to be held at 3:15 Wednesday afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Downhour, instructor in natural science in the Butler Teachers college, will speak on nature study work at School 27 at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon. Miss Thelma Doris Leisure of the Beriault School of Expression, will give a program of dramatic readings. Mrs. David Edwards will give a travel-talk, dealing with a visit to the Duke of Bedford’s castle, at School 29 at 2:30 Wednesday. Mrs# Harry McNeeley will give a group of songs, accompanied by Mrs. Clark Griffith. The Mothers chorus will sing. A social hour will follow. Miss Belle Schofield of the art department of the public schools will give a talk on "Egypt and the Nile,’.’ at School 36 at 3 Wednesday. Miss Flora Dutcher of the Marion County Tuberculosis society will give an illustrated lecture on “Posture” at School 41 at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon. A musical program will be provided in charge of Mrs. Nell Tyler. Dr. John G. Benson will speak on "The Ten Commandments of the Gospel of Health" at School 43 at 1:45 Wednesday afternoon. A Red Cross unit has been organized in I this school. Work will begin at 9 a. m., Jan. 10. Patrons and friends of the school are asked to enlist their services. Mrs. Clayton Ridge will give a talk on state and national ParentTeacher work before the association at School 44 at 2:30 Wednesday. Mrs. Roy Pile will give a group of songs. Mrs. Julius C. Travis will speak on the training of the preadolescent child at School 45 at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Pauline Maginity will provide piano selections, and the primary band will play. Dr. Herman Morgan of the Indianapolis Board of Health, will give a health talk at School 49 at 2:45 Wednesday. Music will be provided by the junior high school boys’ glee club. "Stunt Day.” with the hostess for each room providing a stunt, will compose the program at School 54 at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. G. O. Carpenter will speak on "Youth and the Home” at School 57 at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon. The school orchestra will furnish the musical program. Sidney R. Esten of the state conservation department will sp'eak on "State Parks in Indiana” at School 58 at 315 Wednesday afternoon. School 62 will hold its meeting at 1:30 Wednesday afternoon. A musical program will be provided by Mrs. Paul Sehausen and the Mothers’ chorus. Mrs. John Cunningham will speak on "The Parent in a Changing World." at School 66 at 3:15 Wednesday afternoon. Dr. Adah Schweitzer will speak on "The Safe Way to the Public School* at School 69 at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon. A program of Scotch songs will be provided by Mrs. A. C. Garnet and Mrs. J. C. Emhardt. Mrs. David Ross will speak at School 74 at 2 Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mell Jackson will speak on "Appreciation of Music" at School 76 at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Jackson will be assisted bv Mis. Jane Johnson Burroughs, soloist. The Rev. H. E. Eberhardt will be the speaker for the meeting at School 78 at 2:30 Wednesday. Mrs. Paul Dorsey will sing. Dr. Jean L. Milner will speak at School 84 at 2:30 Wednesday. A' program of harp music will be given by Mrs. Alberta McCain Caunt. Dr. Henry B. Morrow, will speak on oral hygiene at School 85 at 3:15 Wednesday afternoon. Hostess to Society Miss Elizabeth Bertermann. 5881 Washington boulevard, will be hostess for the Christamore Aid Society at 2:30 Tuesday at her home. She will be assisted at tea by Mesdames j Erwin G. Vonnegut, Fred S. Boone ; and. Ernest R. Baltzeli.

Robert Parker Miles

I Widely known men and women | will be brought to the city by the Woman's Department Club during ! the coming months as its contribution to the city’s cultural development. The first will be Robert Parker Miles, who will speak Wednesday at the club’s general session. He will i present his lecture, "Tallow Dips,” j which has been given more than I 3,000 times in every English-speak-ing country in the world. The lecture is the result of a tour around the world, when he interviewed Gladstone, Balfour, Bismarck, Leo XIII, President Carnot, King Edward, Kaiser Wilhelm. He is special editorialist and investigator for the New York Journal.

In City Churches Sunday

The Rev. H. E. Eberhardt, superintendent cf the Wheeler City Rescue mission will address the Christian Men Builders class of the Third Christian church Sunday morning in the absence of Merle Sidener, class leader. Rev. Eberhardt’s subject will be “The Miracle Book.” The presentation of the 1932 year book, which is dedicated to the Rev. T. W. Grafton, who was minister of the Third Christian church when the class was organized, will be made Sunday. The special music will be provided by Harry Dickerson's orchestra. The service will be broadcast over WFBM, beginning at 9:30 o'clock. nun EVANGELIST TO LEAD SUNDAY DRIVE The young singing evangelist, ElI bert Hesketh of Toronto, Canad, will lead the song service at the Young People's meeting on Sunday evening at 6; 30 in Cadle Tabefnacle. Hesketh will sing a few old-time favorites, accompanying himself with a piano-accordion. The 19-year-old girl preacher, Velma Gordon, will deliver her weekly message. Southport Presbyterian—The Rev. Luther E. Markin, pastor. Morning theme, "The Troublesome Christ.” first of a series on "Six Views of the Christ.” Calvary Baptist—The Rev. X. H. Perris, pastor. Morning service in charge of Evangelist and Mrs. George Diffie; night service in charge of Miss Aloud, a social worker of New York. Meridian Heights Presbyterian—The Rev. Sidney B. Harry, pastor. Morning theme, "An Adequate Conception of God. Merritt Place M. E.—The Rev. M. H. Reynolds, pastor. Morning service conducted by Evangelist Howard S. Williams of •Hattiesburg, Miss.; night, a surprise service. Advent Episcopal—The Rev. George S. Southworth, rector. Morning theme, "Light From Heaven;” 7:30 a. m., Holy Communion; 9:30 a. m.. church school. Lyndhurst Baptist—The Rev. C- H. Scheick. pastor. Morning theme. "They That Be With Us"; night. Dr. Elmer C. Miller, executive secretary of the Interdenominational Evangelistic Association, speaks, assisted bv the Musical Whites. Central Avenue Methodist—Dr. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor. Morning. Dr. John G. Benson speaks on Serpents and Walking Sticks: 7:30 p. m.. Bishop Edwin P. Lee of Malaysia, speaks. Truth Center of Applied Christianity. Lincoln Hotel—The Rev. Edna F. Mauzv leader. Morning at 10:30. "Characteristic Activities of the Higher Nature.” Memorial Baptist—The Rev. George G Kimsev. pastor. Morning theme. "Our Tasks in the New Year.” followed bv Holy Communion; night. "Alarms.” First Friends—The Rev. David M. Edwards. pastor. Morning theme. "Open Doors." Irvington Presbvterian—Morning service. Holv Communion and reception of new members: night, repetition of the Christmas plav. "Why the Chimes Rang" bv the Irvington Mummers. The River Avenue Baptist—The Rev. George D. Billeisen. pastor. Morning topic, "A True Stewart of God”; night, “The Triumphs of Faith.” Centenary Christian—The Rev. R. T. Gwyn. pastor. Morning theme. "What Do You Think?” night. "The Christians Book.” followed by a baptismal service. Hillside Christian—The Rev. Herbert J. Wilson, pastor Morning theme. "Christ s Temptation"; night. "The Tears of Jesus.” Englewood Christian—The O. A: Trinkle. pastor. Morning theme. "Ambassadors for Christ”; night, "Preaching Christ Crucified.” University Park Christian—The Rev. Lee Sadler, pastor. Morning theme "Some Values of Simple Christian Living”; night "The Vindication of a Good Life.” Broadway M. E.—The Rev. Richard M. Mallard, pastor. Morning subject. "Praver a Determining Power Todav”; night. "As a Man Thinketh.” Immanuel Reformed—The Rev. Herbert F Weckmueller. pastor. Morning service, installation of church school officers and teachers; night. Dr J. C. Massee speaks. Fairview Presbyterian Dr. Edward Haines Kistler. pastor. Morning theme. What Kind of a Father' Is God?" First of a series on "Our Lord's Prayer for 1933." Seventh Presbvterian—The Rev. Thomas N Hunt, pastor. Morning theme. "The Being and Attributes of God" 7:45 p. m. service, the Rev. Howard Williams of Hattiesburg, speaks. Downey Avenue Christian—The Rev. B R. Johnson, pastor. Morning theme. "The Heart of Christianity:" nignt. Dr. Harold Fey. editor of "World Call. speaks on Recent Developments in the Sino-Jap-anese Relationship.” West Morris Street Christian — The Rev. Garry L. Cook, pastor. Morning theme. What Jesus Taught About Immoralitv”; night, "The Man of Silence.” Second Evangelical—The Rev. F. C. Wachnitz. pastor. Morning theme, "Eternal Life"; night. "Seek ana Save.” All Saints Cathedral—Robert Alexander, canon. 7 30 a. m. Holy Communion. 10 a. bi. church school: 11 > m . morning prayer and sermon, "The Trail of the Star That Leads Into Gc-d-Consciousness.” Fifty-First Street M. E—The Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, pastor Morning service conducted by Dr. William C. Hartinger; soloist, Ralph Wright. Christian Seienee Serviees—“Sacrament" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ. Scientist, on Sunday. Fountain Street M. E.—The Rev. Charles A. McCullough, pastor. Morning theme. "The Coming of the Gospel": night. The Challenge of the Christian Life.” , Bethel A. M. E.—The Rev. Robert L. Pope, pastor. Morning, the Rev R. H. Dixon, evangelist, speaks on "The Next Thing;” night, "Man's Highest Compli- : men W

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Frances Homer

John Langdon-Davies is scheduled for Wednesday, Feb. 8, when he will discuss "An Outside View of American Education.” As an author, Davies has made a name for himself and is credited with "Man and His Universe” and "Man Comes of Age.” "Adventuring with Don Blanding” will be Blanding's subject on March 8, when he describes his world travels. He originated Lei day in the Hawaiian islands, one of their prettiest customs. Character sketches will be portrayed by Frances Homer when she appears before the club April 12. Her repertoire contains original monologues of American life, impressions of famous stage stars in their recent roles and full length readings of modern classics.

East Park M. E.—The Rev. A. A. Ulrey, pastor. Morning theme. "Why?”; night, "The New Birth;’’ each night next week, except Saturday, revival services. Christian and Missionary alliance—The Rev. James Harper, pastor. Morning theme, "Learn of Me; night, “Things Shaken and Unshaken.’’ St. Paul’s Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knierim, pastor. German theme. 8:45 a. m.. "Partakers of Christ’s Sufferings;” English theme. 9:55 a. m., "BUilding the Highway of Life.” Trinity Reformed —The Rev. William H. Knierim, pastor. Morning theme, 11 a. m.. "The Wells of Salvation.” a a tt NOTED MAN TO SPEAK SUNDAY Approximately 300 young people are expected to attend the vesper services at the Immanuel Reformed church Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock to hear Dr. J. C. > Massee give an address on "God in Our Love Affairs.” Invitations have been extended to all south side churches and the College of Religion of Butler university, and to the students of Indiana Central college. Cedric White, president of the Immanuel Young Peoples’ organization, will preside at the meeting. Dr. Massee was principal speaker at the Winona Lake conference last year and is in Indianapolis this week in conjunction with the national convention of evangelists. Preceding the address, v George Joslin, department head, will lead the group in several songs. The Rev. Herbert Weckmueller. Immanuel pastor, will open the service with a prayer. Garfield Park Baptist—The Rev. Louis G. Grafton, pastor. Morning theme, “The Widow's Mite;” night. “Four Questions from God.” Broadway Evangelical —The Rev. Lloyd E. Smith, pastor. Morning subject. "Puilling Against the Tide;" ’’night, "The Why of the Church.” Grace M. E.—The Rev. B. Brooks Shake, pastor. Morning theme. ’The Closed Door;” 4 p. m., vesper communion service. Riverside M. E.— At night. Dr. Andrew Johnson, known as the "Kentucky Colonel Evangelist,’’ will speak on "Getting By.” Capitol Avenue M. E.— The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, pastor. Morning theme, "Christ as King; ’ night, ’The Church and the Times, ' with a musical program by the Y. M. C. A. Y. P. orchestra. Brigfttwood M. E.—The Rev. F. T. Taylor pastor. Morning subject. White Feathers; ’ night, "The Angel That Blocked the Way.” St. Matthew Lutheran—The Rev. L. C E Fackler, pastor. Morning subject, "The Purpose of Christ’s Epiphanv," followed by holy communion; night. "A Soul’s Desire. ’ The pastor W'ill be home Saturday afternoon and evening to receive announcements for communion. Tuesday, brotherhood meets at the church. Thursday afternoon. Ladies Aid; Friday at 8 p. m., annual congregational meeting at the church. Seville Avenue Evangelical The Rev. Ambrose Aegerter. pastor. Morning subject. "The Conquering of Fear;’’ night SKX. 1 ? 8 ln char se of Mr. and Mrs. George Dibble, evangelists. Edwin Ray M. E.—The Rev. William Talbott Jones, pastor. Morning theme. "TeachSent from God;" night, "The Romance of Religion.” Sutherland Presbyterian—The Rev. FlorlA Pfleiderer, pastor. Morning theme. Living in Two Worlds;” night, ' Primitive Religions.” Riverside Park M. E—The Rev. Robert M. Selie. pastor. Morning theme, "God's Call to the Church." followed bv annual roll call of the membership; night, a guest pastor will speak. Speedway Boulevard M. E. The Rev. Oliver K. Black, pastor. Morning theme. "What Is Religion?” Home Presbyterian The Rev. Walter Crrason, pastor. Morning, C E. Smith, pastor. Night, the pastor speaks. First Evangelical—The Rev. R H. Mueller. minister. Morning. "The Fire of God.” Evening, "The Painted Face.” Christ Church. Episcopal —The Rev. E. Amger Powell, rector. Holy communion. 8 a. m. Church school. 9:30 a. m.. Church hour kindergarten. 10:45 a m. Morning praver and sermon. 10:45. Topic. "Things to Be Happy About." GUEST MEETING SET FOR THURSDAY The guest meeting of the home service department of the Third Christian church will be held Thursday in the church parlors with Mrs. E. C. Morris, president, in charge. The Lois Circle has arranged a program which will include “My Experiences in Prison Work.” byMrs. Mary Knode. Devotions will be led by Mrs. Louise Armstrong. Musical numbers will be given by Bonnie Blue Brown and Edward LaShelle. Color Touches Daytime handkerchiefs come now in huge sizes and gey colors. It gives a nice accent for a somber dress to flaunt a flaming handkerchief from your purse, or your belt or cuff. You can get handsome initialed ones, in color, too. Auxiliary to Sew Ladies auxiliary to the Southport Presbyterian church will sew for the Red Cross at its meeting Wednesday. A pitch-in dinner will be served.

Don Blanding

International j Study Club j Chapters of the International Travel-Study Club, Inc., are studying Central America with Mrs. S. R. Artman, this month. Her subject next week will be Yucatan —It's Nunneries and Monasteries.” Elsinore chapter will be entertained at 1 Monday at the home of Mrs. Frank N. Daniel, 5850 Lowell avenue. Princess Mary chapter will be entertained at the Irvington School of Music by Miss Adelaide Conte and Miss Alice Cooper at 7:30 Monday. Mrs. D. V. S. Glubka and Mrs. Max Norris will have charge of the meeting. Eidelweiss chapter will be hostess to the Alpina chapter Tuesday with a 6:30 o’clock dinner at the Washington. Both chapters will have an initiation service for new members. Miss Clara Henry will have charge of the meeting. Australian chapter will meet Tuesday with Mrs. Vaughn Cooke, 6040 East St. Joe street, for a 1 o’clock luncheon. Mrs. Wilbur Washburn and Mrs. L. A. Stevens will assist the hostess. Mrs. Frank Kenzie, program chairman, will be in charge of the program. Mrs. A. C. Brocker is music chairman. Mandalay chapter will meet with Mrs. Maude Schaub, 323 Northern avenue at 1:30 Wednesday. Panamanian chapter will be entertained with an all day meeting Thursday at the home ol Mrs. Edward C. Wischmeyer, 510 North Riley. Mrs. Charles Turner and Mrs. Effie Rogers will assist the hostess. Flemish Flanders chapter will meet at 7:45 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. John M. Whitehead, 2201 Nowland avenue. Mrs. Horace Johnson will assist the hostess. Miss Garnet Roberts, program chairman, will have charge of the musical program. Jeanne D’Arc chapter will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Rosa Pearson, 1210 North Tuxedo at 1 Friday. Miss Edith Pearson will assist the hostess. Roll call will be New Year resolutions. Lucerne chapter will meet at 10:30 Friday at the Spink-Arms for the regular meeting, followed by a 12 o’clock luncheon. Mrs. Wallace Mac Quhae, president, will preside. Anglo India chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. Homer W. Cox, 5356 Broadway, for a 1 o'clock luncheon Saturday. Assistant hostess will be Mrs. James Molin. The luncheon will be followed by the regular business meeting. Venetian chapter met at the home of Mrs. James A. Kreglo, president, 2322 Nowland avenue, Monday afternoon. The candlelight service was read for three new members. Each ■member and guest received a lighted candle as a symbol of strengthening their chain of friendship. Mrs. J. Edward Rogers read “Greetings,” by Booth Tarkington. Mrs. Kreglo received as a surprise a birthday cake from the chapter, and a silver loving cup from Mrs. Artman. The refreshments were flower pots consisting of ice cream in Small cones the shape of flower pots with colored candies on top to represent flowers. Tea was poured by Mrs. Rogers.

* PRESIDENT

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Mrs. Fred Byers Mrs. Fred Byers is president of the Indianapolis branch of the State Assembly Woman’s Club, which will honor wives of state legislators and officers at a luncheon Wednesday, Jan. 18, in the Claypool. Lemon and Tomatoes Whole tomatoes filled with lemon gelatine to which has been added a little vinegar, chopped raw carrots, cabbage and onion make an attractive and appetizing salad. Scoop the insides from the tomatoes and fill them with ’the gelatine mixture just as it is beginning to congeal. Serve on a bed of lettuce —one to a person. Brighten a Worn Frock If you have an old dinner dress trimmed with a lace collar which has become worn and shabby, remove the collar and pu: tiny puff sleeves and a new collar of the same material on the dress. Every one will think you have anew frock.

G. 0. P. SPENDS $2,670,652 IN LASTCAMPAIGN Party Deficit of $195,000 on Dec. 31 Reported to House Clerk. By t nited Pros WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—The Republican national committee spent | $2,670,652 in its unsuccessful attempt to win the last national election, it reported Friday to South' Trimbie, clerk of the house. Contributions from June 1, 1932, to Dec. 31, were given at $2,431,112, including receipts of both national and state party committees. A party deficit of $195,100 was reported as of Dec. 31. Major expenditures during the last year were recorded by - the committee as congressional elections. $95,342; state committees, $179,600, and national committees, $1,822,213. These figures do not include radio broadcast bills for talks by President Hoover and State Secretary Harry L. Stimson, amounting to $3,306, but personally paid for by Stimson. In addition, the report revealed that Henry Ford. Detroit automobile magnate, personally had paid a $25,000 radio bill. The committee said it owed $86,000 on notes; SIO,OOO for printing; $114,971 for broadcasts, and SIO,OOO borrowed in behalf of its congressional election committee.

Roof Will Present Big Show The "giant of jazz” (Morrey 'Brennan) and his orchestra will close a five weeks’ engagement on the Indiana roof Sunday evening. Their last program will contain a review of the tunes which they have made popular during their stay here. Brennan and his unit are to be replaced by Bernie Young and his Creoles, a colored orchestra which has been featured on the roof at intervals during the past three years. Appearing with the Creole orchestra will be a floor show known as the "Harlem Hot Shots,” in which Billie and Dollie, a dance team which won hearty applause at the roof’s New Year’s eve frolic, are to be featured. Their stay on the roof will be limited. The floor show is in keeping with the roof’s new policy, which also dictates dancing each Saturday, Sunday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. Another feature of the new policy are several hundred tables which are available on the roof balcony for reservation each night that the ballroom operates. Andre and SaranofT, dance ex- | ponents, return to the roof Monday I night at 8:30 to resume dance instruction classes which were interj rupted there two weeks ago because | of the holidays. | Their classes will again cover the | fundamental principles of the waltz I and fox trot. The roof continues its weekly Wednesday waltz policy—every ocher dance is a waltz on that night.

Club Meetings

(Continued From Page Six) covered dish luncheon meeting of the Irvington Mothers’ Study club at the home of Mrs. K. G. Whitney, 5869 Lowell avenue. “The History of Printing,’’ by Mrs. A. C. Bennett, and “Grap--1 ite,” by Mrs. T. A. Regan will be discussed at the meeting of the Zetathea Club at the home of Mrs. J. W. Knipp, 2140 Central avenue. The Irvington Catholic Woman's Study club will meet at the home of Mrs. George Duffey, 135 South Hawthorne Lane. Election of officers, a report of the National Council of Catholic Women, and a book review are scheduled. The Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will meet in the Fletcher American parlors. Mrs. August Sautter, first vice-president, will preside. THURSDAY Mrs. Omar Brammell, 1436 Lawton, will be hostess for a covered dish luncheon of the Ladies’ Federal Club. The committee is composed of Mesdames E. J. Whitaker, F. A. Lorenz and C. H. Tuttle. A paper on Muscle Shoals by Mrs. Walter W. Wise and a book review by Mrs. W. R. E. Payne will be subjects for the Current Events Club. Mrs. L. E. Scherb will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. P. C. Lumley. A debate on “Resolved; There Shall Be Equal Rights for Men and Women,” will form the program of the meeting of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club at the Woman’s Department Club. FRIDAY The modern novel will be discussed by Mrs. W. H. Carnahan at the meeting of the Irvington Quest Club. Mrs. Pearl Kohnle, 3925 East Washington street, will be hostess. There will be a musical program. Miss Florence Morrison, 4628 Washington boulevard, will be hostess to the Over the Teacups Club when Mrs. W. D. Gatch will discuss the St. Lawrence river. Mrs. W. L. Richardson will be the leader. Mrs. D. R. Binford, 34 North Bosart avenue, will entertain members of the Irvington Social Study Club. Mrs. E. W. Clausing will review "Sheltered Life,” by Ellen Glascow, and Mrs. Robert Drum, “Adventures of a Novelist,” by Mrs. Gertrude Atherton. Response to roll call will be current events. “Relation of the Electoral College to the Popular Vote” will be explained by Mrs. A. F. Henley and "President McKinley and His Time” by Mrs. W. I. Moore at a meeting of the Friday Afternoon Reading club. Hostesses will be Mrs. B. C. Wright and Miss Lida Orth. Responses will be greatest news events of 1932. A musical program will be given. Mrs. E. G. Prosh, 624 West Drive. Woodruff Place, will be hostess to the Friday Afternoon LltI

CONTRACT BRIDGE BY W. E. M’KINNEY Secretary American Bridge league THE most important thing to learn when playing the one over one system of contract bidding is the difference between a constructive bid and a sign-off bid. due to the fact that third and fourth hand may open much weaker than first or second in this system, which may seem confusing to those who have played a system in which just the opposite is' true. One thing that must be remem-* bered is the fact that partner opens third or fourth hand does not necessarily mean that he is not permitted to hold more than a minimum. Take for example the following hand, played in a duplicate championship match:

A 8-2 V Q-5 ♦ K-J-8-4-3 *lO-6-3-2 A 5 NORTH * A-K-Q----VK- i- m 6-4 8-6-2 £ > V A-7 ♦ A-7-5 5 H ♦Q-10-6 AK-J-8- Denier AA-9-5 A | SOUTH A J-10-9-7-3 V J-9-4-3 ♦ 9-2 *Q-7 s '— 1

The Bidding South, the dealer, must pass. West does not have sufficient strength to open the bidding second hand and passes. While North is third hand and might desire to put in a psychic diamond bid, I don’t believe it advisable with this type of holding, as there is no combination of cards that partner coulA hold to which this hand can be of any assistance. Both majors are wide open and in case partner gets in the lead against an opponent's contract, you certainly don’t want diamonds led through your king, jack. Therefore, it is a good third-hand pass. East is fourth hand and has quite a powerhouse. His original bid should be one spade, which {South would pass. West overcalls with two hearts and North passes. East has a very fine hand—he has mide a fourth-hand opening bid. His next bid must convey to partner the information regarding this strength. To bid two spades would be considered a sign-off by partner. A bid of three no trump might stop the bidding at the wrong spot. u a tt The best bid is a jump shift bid in spades—namely, a declaration of three spades. This is a bid of one more than is necessary and informs partner that the bidding must continue until a game is reached. South would pass and now West must not rebid his weak heart suit, but, as his heart suit has a tenace position, and also the club suit, he safely can go to three no trump, even though he holds a singleton spade. It generally does not pay to bid three no trump when holding a singleton in partner’s suit unless you have side compensating strength which West has. As long as West has elected to bid only three no trump, after the jump shift forcing bid, should not become too optimistic on the hand and attempt to bid any more, but should be content to play the hand at three no trump. The Play With a diamond opening, West will go up with the ten spot and will make five no trump. At one table North opened a club which gave C. E. Gunnn of Cleveland, who was sitting in the West, four club tricks and he was able to develop a squeeze on the South hand, thereby making six no trump. (Copyright. 1933. bv NEA Service. Inc.) NEW MEMBERS TO BE HOSTESSES The newly affiliated members of the Municipal Garden’s Department Club will be hostesses at covered dish luncheon to be held at noon Monday at the Municipal Gardens. A board and business meeting will follow. Mrs. Carl Shaffer will speak on "Manitou Lake.” Mrs. Yarbrough is in charge of the arrangements and Mrs. Alice Conkle, the program. w. c. t. v. GROUP ELECTS OFFICERS New officers of the Meridian W. C. T. U. were elected at an all-day meeting Thursday, at the home of Mrs. Wilaa Babbitt, 5116 North Capitol avenue. Mrs. A. C. Hawn was elected president, to take the place of Mrs. W. E. Evans, who has left the city. Mrs. Emma Mable succeeded Mrs. T. R, Templeton, vice-president, who resigned because of illness. Following the election and business meeting, a program including addresses and music was given. MISSION SOCIETY TO HOLD DINNER The Women's Missionary Society of the Fairview Presbyterian church will hold a dinner meeting at 6:30 Tuesday at the church. The Jane Hendricks section will be hostess. The program will include special music; devotions under the direction of Mrs. G. O. Coffman; a talk on missions by E. H. K. McCorab, and "Child Life in China,” by Miss Adah Madge Phipps. ‘ClubWill Elect Artemas club will hold its annual I election of officers at a monthly i business meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. B. H. Campbell, 1451 Hoyt avenue. erary club. Mrs. R. J. Kemper will discuss Bess Streeter Aldrich and Mrs. T. A. O'Dell will review “A Lantern in Her Hand,” by Mrs. Aldrich. The Cheer Broadcasters club will meet at the American Settlement. 617 West Pearl street, at 1:30, for a business meeting and a program. Mrs. Alex Goodwin is chairman. The topic will be American citizenship. SATURDAY "The Plays of Today” will 'be discussed by Mrs. R. F. Davidson before the Catherine Merill Club. | Mrs. Hilton U. Brown w|il be host- ! ess.

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DRASTIC CHANGE IN GOVERNMENT URGEDJOR CITY Former Judge of Appellate Court Says Consolidation Is Necessary. Sweeping change in city, township and county government through elimination and consolidation of offices to gain increased efficiency and economy was advocated today by Elmer Q. Lockyear, until recently Indiana Appellate court judge and. now associated in practice of law with Seth S. Ward with offices at 704 Fletcher Trust building. Curtailment of the jurisdiction of justices of peace to prohibit civil actions being taken is their courts is included in the recommendation made by Lockyear. Duplication of governmental functions by city and county officer* in Marion county was cited by Lockyear as offering an opportunity for consolidation similar to the plan followed in St. Louis where county officers also direct municipal affairs. Outgrown for Years "Constitutional offices provided years ago have been outgrown under the increase in our highway system and methods of transportation,” Lockyear declared. "An example of this is to be fond in the office of justice of peace. Years ago travel to county seats required hours for the transaction of even minor legal matters. The location of the justice of peace in the township was a necessity. “Nowadays, when an entire county can be covered in less than an hour's time, and with the facilities provided in municipal courts, the justice of peace only duplicates, in a much less efficent manner, the l unction of municipal (fourts. Rests on Legislature "In city courts, parties in any action have the benefit of judges with full knowledge of law. The justice of peace is not expected or required to have the legal training necessary for occupancy of the bench. “In my opinion, the solution of this problem rests with the legislature, where the jurisdiction of the justice should be curtailed to approximate that of a notary public. Because it is a constitutional office, the justice can not be eliminated entirely. "To put them on a fee basis entirely, and restrict their activities to administering oaths, handling deeds and mortgages and perhaps retaining for them the right to perform marriage ceremonies, would remove the conflict with municipal 1 courts.” Willing to Lend Aid Lockyear declared that he would be willing to assist in drafting a bill covering his suggested changes for introduction to the general assembly. "In a city the size of Indianapolis, where the city limits reach nearly to county limits, there can be numerous offices consolidated with tremendous saving to taxpayers,” Lockyear continued. "Police functions can be vested in either the sheriff or chief of police, which would eliminate the conflict In authority that now exists with each refusing the act within the other's jurisdiction. "Likewise the county commissioners and the city board of works could be consolidated. So could the county auditor and the city controller, the county and city school superintendents, county highway superintendent and city street commissioner. Assails “Outward Ideas” "Elimination of the city treasurer by including his function in that of the county treasurer has proved satisfactory, so there appears no reason why the same plan might not be extended throughout our governmental system. "Personnel, records and equipment are duplicated at present, at a terrific cost to taxpayers, who, however, fail to receive any additional benefit from their extra officers and employes. "In the interest of economy and efficiency, we should place our government on the basis of modern needs rather than continue with a topheavy, outmoded machine of 1900 vintage,” Lockyear asserted. GRAND JURY TO PROBE MASSAGE PARLORS Wilson Announces Action After Conference With Police. Investigation of Swedish massage parlors will be made by the county grand jury. Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson announced today following conference with police. ’lf the investigation shows immoral activities in these places, indictments will be returned by the grand jury,” Wilson declared. The announcement followed police efforts to stop operation of an alleged diploma mill, providing “certificates” for operators of Swedish massage parlors. Sergeant Edwin Kruse, head of the police squad which raided an alleged diploma mill, conferred with Floyd Mattice, chief deputy prosecutor, Thursday, prior to Wilson'* announcement. EMERA CLUB To~ INSTALL CHIEFS Officers of the Emera Club of Prospect chapter. O. E. S., will be installed at a 6 o'clock supper meeting Friday at the hall at State and Prospect streets. Miss Eleanor Stettler is the retiring president. Those taking the oath of office are: Misses Ruth Flick, president; Elizabeth Pringle, vlce-pyresident; Margaret Albertsmeyer, recording secretary; Velma Wiseman, corresponding secretary; Pearl Taylor, treasurer; Atha Black, chaplain, and Minnie Wienke, historian.

Children's Colds Yield quicker to _ double action of VICKS W VAPOWUi