Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 219, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1933 Edition 02 — Page 7
JAN. 1933_
Psychology Topic to Be Discussed Department Club Group to Continue Course, Hear I)r. D. L. Andrews. The applied education section of tlv American home depart ment-pt the Woman's Department club will hear Dr. D Lee Andre* - .'. Wednesday aiternoon, when he will g’ve the fourth of a series of talks in the course, ‘’Psychology and Its US'*." Dr. Paul Lcland Haworth also will he a guest speaker. Mrs. A. C. Rasmussen. chairman, will preside. Credit for the course is given in the Epsilon Sigma Omicron sorority of the Indiana Federation of Woman's clubs in co-operation with Indiana university. Dr, Andrews will review “Psychology and the Day's Work'' by Edgar James Swift, and "Social Psycholog;," by Floyd Henry Allport. Mrs. Hurt to Preside Mrs Paul T Hurt, chairman of the American home department, will preside at the short, meeting at 2 when reports will bn presented Dr. Haworth, head of the history and political science department of Butler university, will talk on "Our Defective Training for Citizenship." Dr. Haworth is tlie author of "History of the United States in Our Own Time.” "Taverns at Sunset" and "George Washington, the Fa rmer.” Mrs. George E. Lowe will sing the following group: "Wake Up." by Phillips; "By the Bend of the River," by Clara Edwards, and "The Winds in the South,” by John P. Scott. Tea to He Served Following the meeting, tea will be served by Mrs. Charles M. Clayton, chairman, and Mrs. A. C. Barbour, vice-chairman. They will be assisted by Mesdames Charles H. Smith, Arthur Mason, A. J. Hueber, M. F. Conner, Henry Leighton, Willard Clute. W. F. Grow, L Pedlow, Forrest B. Kellogg and Otis Carmichael. The Monday guild will make a tour through the Scottish Rite cathedral Monday, and will be entertained with an organ solo by Paul Matthews. Mrs. Othniel Hitch, chairman of the community welfare department, is arranging the trip. Alumnae Group to Entertain at Dinner Meeting Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will entertain with a dinner meeting at 6:30 Tuesday in the ynain dining room of the Marott. Mrs. E. N. Hill is chairman, as-jK-teri by Mrs. Bernard Guedellioefer. Misses Betty Jeanne Davis, Jane Hogate and Martha Lou Kennedy. Reservations are in charge of Mrs. Paul Fifer. A business meeting will be held following the dinner. The meeting was la have been held at. (he Butler university chapter house, 321 Hampton drive.
Girl Scouts
Troop 11 reopened Monday at University Park Christian church with twenty members. Miss Sarah McMath is the new captain. Troop 22, Tabernacle Presbyterian church, has commenced classes in first aid and signalling, which will be continued until every member of the class has passed the tests. All the scouts of Troop 25 have returned to the Indiana State School for the Deaf, after spending two weeks vacation with their parents in all parts of the state. Troop 6 and 31. meeting at Broadway Evangelical church, are planning a joint banquet, to be given Jan. 26. The scouts of Troop 31 are to present the Girl Scout litany. Mrs. ,T. P. McCormick planned a dramatization of the Girl Scout laws with the scouts of Troop 38 Friday. Mrs. Irene Hill, captain of Troop 39. invested Catherine Barden and Lorene Hartman Thursday. Mrs. Alma Lemen invested Ann Kinninger at Troop 42 Wednesday at Hawthorne Community House. Troop 45. meeting at the Fiftyfirst street M. E. church is making plans with Miss Thelma Armfield, captain, for a banquet. Miss Margaret Titus, captain of Tixop 58. at Riley hospital for children. invested the first, members of the troop: Mary Whitsell and Alice Sullivan. The Scouts are studying nature. Tests passed last week in second class were: thrift: Mary Toms. Norma Cortal. Roslyn Morgan. Martha Carlisle, Troop 9; signalling: Mary Frances Neilan. Troop 18; health; Mary Harton. Caroline Meyers, Patsy Jackson. Mary Rosalie Consocr. Troop 30: Ruth Dies Troop 35; cooking: Mary Rosalie Consocr, Troop 30: and first aid: Amy Bird, Erna Heilig. Mary Green, Betty Parker, Troop 39. Tenderfoot scouts of Troop 27, meeting Monday night at the Communal building are: Mary Jane Holperin. Bernice Cohen. Anna Calderon. Lena Baruch. Helen Frankowitz and Molly Passo. On a hike Inst Sunday, Miss Clara Silverman, captain, invested all the candidates. New candidataes this week are Patsy LaFai.-.. Betty Burgess. Ruth Frailieh, Troop 7: Virginia Homeier. Eleanor Sanner, Troop 18. Troop 7. Irvington Presbyterian church, has announced that the troop is now complete since it has thirty-two members. Mrs. Shearer lias re-opened Troop 29 at Mayer chapel on Tuesdays. Troop 8. Episcopal Church of the Advent, was divided last Thursday. The new troop will meet Wednesday with Mrs. T. W. Stevens, captain. Mrs. Edith Bobbe. captain of Troop •. took all of the scouts of the troop to visit the neighborhood fire station. Theater Party Set Junior co-eds will be entertained with a theater party Sunday.
Department Club Pioneers to Be Feted
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Mrs. Alvin T. Coate
Mu Phi Epsilons Will Give Monthly Musical Program
Miss Gertrude Gutelius, 3028 Park avenue, a patroness of Kappa chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, will be hostess for its monthly program at 8 Tuesday. She will be assisted by Misses Marjorie Alexander. Rebecca Shields, Ramona Wilson, Lucky Clark and Imogene Pierson. Adah Hill will discuss "Beethoven,
In City Churches Sunday
Sunday morning the Rev. Francis D. McCabe, rector of St. Matthew’s Episcopal church. Irvington, will celebrate his fifth anniversary as pastor of the church. Prior to coming to Indianapolis, he was pastor of Trinity Episcopal church. Alliance, O. There in addition to his parish duties he ministered to the students of his church, who were attending Mount Union college. One of the outstanding marks of his work at St. Matthew’s has been the building of a line parish house to provide for the church school and social activities of the parish, which was dedicated by the bishop of the diocese in February, 1930. During the World war he saw service in the army as a chaplain in hospital and transport duty, being promoted to a captaincy for efficient service. After the war while rector of St. Luke's church, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, he was for three years state chaplain of the American Legion. At the present time he holds the post of chaplain of Robert E. Kennington post No. 34. American Legion of Indianapolis. At 10:45 a. m. Sunday Holy Communion will be observed. tt tt a DR. KISTLER ANNOUNCES PROGRAM At the morning services of the Fairview Presbyterian church, Dr. Edward Haines Kistler. minister, will give the third sermon on "The Lord's Prayer in 1933,” "Wanted! A New Kind of World!” The January church family night will be held in the social room, Thursday. The dinner will be served bv the groups headed by Mrs. Edward W. Bilyeu and Mrs. John F. Boesinger. The program is in charge of Daniel T. Weir, who will preside. Dr. David M. Edwards, pastor of the First Friends’ church and expresident of Earlham college, will speak on “The Impending World Crisis.” The Live Wires, Mrs. S. A. Clinehons. president, hold their monthly ! covered-dish supper and social in the social room tonight at 6:30. Dr. David A. Grove is the teacher of j the class. a tt a SIDENER HAS UNIQUE SUBJECT “Can You Take It?” will be the subject of Merle Sidener, leader of the Christian Men Builders class of the Third Christian church at the class services Sunday morning. Special music will be provided by the Y. m. C. A. brass quartet. The service will be broadcast over WFBM, beginning at 9:30 o'clock. Traiih Memorial Frpsbvtrrian—The Rev I-enii L. Latham, pastor. Morning theme. Prayer and the Laws of Nature,” night. "Bargainers With Oori ." Hillside Christian The Rev. Herbert J Wilson, pastor. Morning theme. •The Fundamental Confession:" night. "Who Crucified Christ?" C.ethsemane Lutheran—The Rev. J. S Albert, pastor. Morning theme, "The World's Need.” Speedway Boulevard M. E.-The Rev. Oliver K Black, pastor. Morning theme. "What Are the Objectives of tbe Christian Re , igion' , night, "human Hearts Without the Church." Fast Tark M. E.-The Rev. R A. Ulrev. pastor. Morning theme. "Holding the Devil's Coat " night. "The Calls of God Versus the Calamities of Men." Re'laire M. F. The Rev. W B. Grimes, pastor The Rev John E. Hrwson. evangelist will preach at both the morning and evening services. Second Fvangelica! The Rev F C. Wrcknitz. pastor. Morning theitie. "The Call of Abraham:" night vesper service. "The Gate of Life." Calvarv T\ R - The Rev L A. HuddlesJjon. ngtor. Momme theme. "Finding My Place: night. "The Power of Christ's Teachings.” Missionary Tabernacle The Rev Otto H Nate-, pas'or All dav meeting Morn‘ng theme. "Soots In Your Feasts:" at 2 30 n m the Rev William Wade "Unitv Among Breth-en:" at 7-30 p m Mr. Karvev Rains. "Frqin Crime to Christ.” S* Pj,,,!** K-formc*t—The F-v. WiPiam H Knierim -pastor Morning theme iGermav srvie*!. "An Fverl-sting Kingdom;" English theme. "Witnessing.” Trinitv Reformed—The Rev. William H Knir-im. p.as'o- Mo-ning theme. "Where to Look for Salvation.” Centenary Christian The Rev R T C.wvn. -’stor Mor"ing thmp "Peace. I Xea-e With You:" night. "What Think Ye of Christ?" Fountain Sena-e M. E. The Rev. Charles A McCti’lorgh. pastor. Morning 'heme. "Eternal Life": night. "Education bv Handicap." ruiversitr Park Christian The Rev Lee Sadler, nastor. Mocning theme "That Nothing Be lost" rteht. "A Religion for World Reconstruction.” Christian and Missionary Alliance—The Rev Ja —es Harper p-Mo-. Morning "-- me The t >rd Has Made Room for L's" night. "God's Rmelation to Man.” Bowney Avenue Ch-istian The Rev. R--t R Johnson post nr Morning theme • The Winds of God " The e' ening servcp will hp ar) ooen so-um on "Problems of Race Relations.” lead bv Mrs. William F Rothenberger. R-oadway M. F.—The Rev. Richard M Millard, pastor. Morning theme "An Elective Chri-tian Fellowship"; night, ‘The Proposed Retrogression.” Paay Fvangc'ira! The Rev. I lord 1. nastor. Morning theme. "Have r Word From God';” night, “The 0 1 Meekness.”
Mrs. Felix McVV'hirter
the Creator.” A musical program has been arranged by Mrs. Irene Heppner, program chairman. The program will be as follows: Piano—" Sonata, Opus 27, No. i" Beethoven Ramona Wislon. Vocal Duet--" When Twilight Weaves” Beethoven Miss Zelma Hicks and Miss Selma Scearcv. Instrumental Trio—" Opus 12. No. 1” Beethoven Saul Bernat. violin: Marjorie Bernat, cello, and Miss Lucile Wagner, piano.
Central Avenue M. E.- The Rev. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor. Dr. John G. Benson will preach the morning sermon on "Skyscrapers and Lillies.” Devotional hour at 6:30 p.- m. Englewood Christian--The Rev. O A. Trinkle. pastor. Morning theme. "Fellow Laborers With Christ;” night, "Tampering With God's Plan.” - Edwin Ray M. E.—The Rev. William Talbott Jones, pastor. The morning sermon will be preached by Dr Wiliam E Haninger, district superintendent of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The night sermon theme will be "Our Religious. Inheritance.” Home Presbyterian—The Rev, Walter A. Creason, pastor. Morning theme, Obligation of the Christian Life"; night, "Religious Opportunity.” First Friends- The Rev. David M. Edwards, pastor. Morning theme, “My Attitude Toward the Church.” Roberts Park M. E.—The Rev. William Edward Bell, pastor. Both the morning and evening services will be conducted by Dr. McKendree Long, evangelist. All Saints Cathedral—Robert C. Alexander. canon. The 11 a. m. prayer and sermon service will be in observation of Social Service Sunday. Christian Science Services “Truth” is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sunday. St. Matthew Lutheran The Rev. L. C E Fackler. pastor. Morning theme, "The Debale About Jesus"; night. "Practical Religion." West Morris Street Christian The Rev. Garry L. Cook, pastor. Morning theme, "What Jesus Taught About Truthfulness"; night. "Andrew: The Man of Decision. ' Reville Avenue Evangelical -The Rev. Ambrose Aegerter. pastor Morning subject. "The Mastery of Self"; night, "The Pivot of Destiny.” Advent Episcopal—The Rev. George S. Southworth, rector. Morning theme. Kingdom of God:" 7:30 a. m. Holy Communion; 9:30 a. m., church school. Capitol Avenue M. E.—The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, pastor. Morning sermon. The Gospel tor Today"; night, "Things 1 Shouldn't Tell.” Fifty-First Street M. E.—-The Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, pastor. 10:45 a. m. theme. "Beginning to Live." Merritt Place M. E.-The Rev. M. H. Revnolds. pastor. Morning theme. "The Divine Plan for a Revival:" night. Dr. A. S. Woodward of the Meridian Street M. E. church, will speak, First Evangelical—The Rev. R. H. Mueller. pastor. Morning theme. "Mockery of Wine:” night. "Majority Report." Southport Presbvterian—The Rev. Luther E. Markin, nastor. Morning subject "The Unhappy Christ:” night. "The Water Rate.” Central Christian—Dr. W. A. Shullenberger, pastor. Morning theme. "Encouragement;” night. "Os What Use Is God s Mercy?” Clermont M. E.—The Rev. J. Walton, nastor. Two revival services Sunday with Dr. J. Hamilton speaking. Services nightly next week. Robindale M. E. The Rev. J, Walton, pastor. 2:30 p. m. service with the pastor speakine: night, a guest speaker will be in charge. Christ Church. Episcopal—The Rev. E. Air.ger Powell, rector. Holy communion. 8 a. m. Church school. 9:30 a. m. Church heur kindergarten. 10:45 a. m. Morning nraver and sermon. 10:45. Topic. "Living Pce.ceablv With All Men."
Card Parties
The N. E. W. S. Club will give a card party at 2 Sunday at the home of Miss Eileen Yanzer, 1032 South New Jersey street. The hostess will be assisted by members of the club. L. A. A- O. H. division 1 will sponsor a card party at 8 Tuesday night at the Denison. All games will be played. The Opitsah Club will give a card party, dinner and dance at the Food Craft Shop at 6:30 Tuesday night. The ways and means committe of Myrtle Temple No. 7 will give a card party at Castle Hall. 230 East Ohio street, at 8 Monday night.
Sororities
Alpha Tau Zeta sorority will meet Monday night at the home of Miss Betty Egan, 354 North Arsenal avenue. Chi Delta Chi sorority will hold a business meeting at 8 Wednesday at the home of Miss Alberta Peyton 850 North Pennsylvania street. ' Mrs. Harold A. Setters. 5749 Haverford. will be hostess Tuesday night for a social meeting of Alpha chapter. Phi Sigma Theta sorority. Mrs. James Mesalam will discuss "First Fiddle,” by Margaret Weymouth Jackson. Members and guests of Alpha Upsilon chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will be entertained at a bridge tea Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Louise Engelking, | 1714 South Talbot street. Assistant hostesses will be Misses Mary l Martha Fogarty. Gladys Emrich and Dcna Dudley. Mrs. Thomas Chilton. 5611 Guilford avenue, will be hostess Monday night for a meeting of Beta chapter. Omega Phi Tau sorority. Miss Pauline Porter. 5131 East North street, entertained Theta chapter of Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority Monday night. Delta Rho chapter of Phi Pi Psi will meet at the home of Mrs. Howard Osswald. 9 South Rural street, Monday night. Miss Wilma Summers, 2734 Shelby street, will entertain members of the Alpha chaster of Phi Tau Delta sorority at 8.30 Friday night.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
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Mrs. H. B. Burnet
Mrs. H. B. Burnet. Mrs. Alvin T. Coate and Mrs. Felix McWhirter, founders of the Woman’s Department Club, will be honored Wednesday when the dub will give a luncheon and musicale for the founders, charter and life members. The only other living founder is Mrs. William H. Cook of Englewood, N. J. The Oil oil quintet will present a pregram following the luncheon. The instrumental quintet is composed of Miss Jean Orloff, Edwin Jones, Sam Kaplan, Clarence Morrow and Miss Frances Wishard. Reservations for the luncheon should be made with Mesdames Edward L. Hall. Charlton N. Carter or Thomas F. Davidson. The program is as lollows: ' Qintet, Opus 81” Anton Dvorak Allegro, ma non tanto. Dumka, Andante con moto. Scherzo. Fruiant. Finale, Allegro. Orientale Cesar Qui Minuet-Fantasy Serge Bortkiewecz-Wishard In the Silence of Night Sergei Rachmoninnff Hooak (Russian dancei.. .Moussorgsky Cabin Song—‘ Goodby I'm Goin’. .. Home" ... .Clarence Cameron White Silhouettes Henry K. Hadley lai Italian. <b • American. "Sliceo and Goat, Walking to the Pasture” David W Guion (Cowboys and Old Fiddler’s Breakdown 1
- Butler Alumnae Association to Elect Officers Jan. 28
Miss Elizabeth Peterson. Miss Jane Van Arsdale and Miss Elenor Parker are on the nominating committee for the election of officers of the Alumnae Association of the Butler university college of education which is scheduled for the annual midwinter business meeting next Saturday afternoon. A tea in Blaker hall of Jackson building, Twenty-third and Alabama streets, will follow the business session. Miss Ann Fern, Mrs. Helen Fay Bain, and Mrs. Genevieve Steele Lieb are in charge of the arrangements. The notification committee includes Mrs. Ruby Swiggett Rogers, Miss Hazel Herman and Miss Ruth
International Study Club i
Mrs. S. R. Artman will end her talks on Central America next week before chapters of the International Travel-Study Club, Inc. Her subject will be "The Old and New Panama.” Venetian chapter will be entertained Monday with a 1 o’clock Valentine luncheon at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Underwood, 627 Stevens street. Mrs. Effie Hill will assist. Mrs. Glenn Thrasher will give a talk on “Personality and Character Defined,’’ and Mrs. George Macy, "The Origin of Valentine Day.” Erin Isle chapter will meet at 8 Monday night at the home of Mrs. Burt Kimmel, 2058 North New Jersey street, for its monthly meeting. Arabian chapter will be entertained Tuesday with a 12 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Eli Thompson. 912 North Rural street. The hostess will be assisted by Mr. J K. Flynn and Mrs. Lester Jones. The program will include a piano trio, “Anvil Chorus,” by Verdi, given by Thelma, Geneve and Dorothy Jatho; piano solo, “Majesty of the Deep,” by Hamer, played by Dorothy Jatho; “Panama. Canal,” read bv Mrs. Katheryn Bayne; vocal solo, “Unfurling of the Flag,” by Densmore. given by Mrs. Alfred Sweet - man; talk on panama hats by Mrs. Charles Shull; piano trio, “Soldiers Chorus,” by Gounod, by the Jatho sisters, and world news by Mrs. Baxter Mcßane. Two new members, Mrs. Lester Jones and Mrs. Ada Staley, will be received into the chapter. Colonial Boston chapter will me a l at the Lumley tearoom, 1540 North Meridian street, at 10 Wednesday. Luncheon and a musical program will follow the lecture and business meeting. The hostesses are; Mrs. Norman Loomis, Mrs. Ralph Kennedy, Mrs. William Kennedy and Mrs. Henry Miles. Mt. Vernon chapter will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Ross Winder, 1057 West Thirty-first street. Wednesday, with an oldfashioned party. Mrs. John Brisentine and Mrs. Lloyd Pottenger will assist the hostess. Each member will come dressed in an old-fashioned dress. Mrs. Artman will give a reading, Mrs. John. Strack a piano solo, and Mrs. Henry Roberts will sing old numbers. Luncheon will be served at 1. Castle Craig chapter will meet with Mrs. Blake Thomas, 33 Ridge drive, at 7:45 Thursday. Mrs. Robert Crawford will assist the hostess. Mrs. John W. Thor burgh, president, will preside. Zuyder Zee chapter will meet Thursday for a 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Merle Titus. T 7 Nowland avenue. Mrs. Isadore fLoby, program chairman, will give a musical reading. Hawaiian chapter will meet with Mrs. Irvin McFeeters. 2623 Jackson street. Friday. Mrs. Grace Frazier will assist the hostess. All members are requested to be present at 10 to make an emblem. Mr. John W. Thornburgh will be guest of honor. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. Lady Aberdeen chapter will meet at 12:30 Saturday at the Lincoln. Mrs. Oscar Passmore iil give a piaao solo.
Hills Club Will Start Bridge Event First Session of Contract Tourney to Be Held on Monday. The first meeting of the new contract luncheon-bridge tournament at Meridian Hills Country Club will open at 12:30 Monday in the clubhouse under the direction of Mrs. Ed - .*ard A. Peterson, assisted by Mrs. Charles L. Schaab. Five other meetings will follow on alternating Mondays. Feb. 6 and 20. March 6 and 20 and April 3. Members and their friends will participate. An informal dinner-bridge party will be held at the club at 7 Saturday night, Jan. 28. with Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Rupel in charge. Dr. and Mrs. Louis D. Beiden and Mr. and Mrs. Parke A. Cooling will assist. A bonus of 250 points will be given to those arriving promptly. Guests will be entertained. The February luncheon-bridge party for women will be in the form of a Valentine party at 1 Tuesday, Feb. 7. Mrs. William Henry Harrison and Mrs. George Weaver will be hostesses. Members have the privilege of forming their own table and pivoting or several tables for progressive play. Single reservations also will be arranged. CLUB WILL HEAR TALK ON MEXICO Mrs. Walter Eicholtz, 2932 Guilford avenue, will be hostess Thursday afternoon for the monthly meeting of the Current Knowledge Club. Howard Benson will talk on "Mexico.” The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy, and Mrs. William R. Seiber, who wall pour tea. The serving table will be laid with a lace cloth. A bowl of pink roses and pink tapers will decorate the table. Mrs. Alice Lowman is president.
Brown. The present officers are Miss Helen WaUick, president; Miss Martha Gill, vice-president; Mrs. Betty Wynn Rice, secretary; Miss Josephine McDowell, treasurer, and Miss Emma Colbert, Mrs. Blanch G. Mathews, Mrs. Gertrude Hinson Bowen, Mrs. Jean Morrison Da Vie. Miss Ann Fern, Miss Ruby Stapp. Miss Ruth Patterson, who are members of the advisory and executive committee. In the interval between examinations on Jan. 24, 25 and 26, the members of the freshman class will serve tea to the members of the' faculty and the students of the col- ' lege. Registration of pupil* of the kindergarten are through the first sixgrades for the second term of the Blaker demonstration school will take place Monday from 8 to 4 on the campus, with Miss Faye Henley, director. She will be assisted by the four critic teachers of the school and student teachers from the college of education. Miss Henley worked out projects for all classes during the new semester which will go into effect when work begins Tuesday morning. Her creed, recently prepared, gives the aims, purposes and objectives of the demonstration school, which include individual instruction, and free use of initiative in classrooms. HOPELESS HOOFERS CLUB ENTERTAINED Miss Alice Emerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chart is P. Emerson, 3177 North Pennsylvania street, entertained the Hopeless Hoofers Dancing Club at their home on Friday night. Mrs. Emerson, who has been visiting her father, James Perry in Toronto, Canada, returned Thursday night.
PROPYLAEUM WILL HOLD BRIDGE PARTY
The next contract bridge dinner of the Propylaeum club will be held Friday at the clubhouse. Hostesses will be Mesdames Thaddeus R. Baker, Hal R. Keeling. Charles R. Weiss, C. P. Lesh. Frank F. Powell and John M. Cunningham. The club will entertain with a musicale on Monday. Jan. 30. PURDUE DEAN TO BE DINNER GUEST Mrs. Mary L. Matthews, dean of home economics of Purdue university, will be honor guest at tne dinner meeting of the Purdue Women's Club. Tuesday night. Mrs. Frank Echolds. 2734 Barth avenue, will be hostess. Miss Eva Abbott, president of the club, will preside at the business session. Officers Are Named Officers for the Young People's C.ub of the First Congregational church were eelcted at the meeting of the club held recently. Miss Marjorie Hennis was chosen president; Miss Harriet Rennick, vicepresident; Miss Caioline Bock, secretary. and Eugene Ward, treasurer. Miss Helen Root is the retiring president. Teachers to Meet The Indianapolis Association of Women's Bible Teachers, under the leadership of Miss Florence E. Lanham. will meet at 2 Tuesday in the Y. W. C. A. They will study the lesson in the international series on the subject of "Jesus and the Sabbath." This is a course of study from the gospel according to St. Mark, and presented to students and teachers of the Bible. Hostess to Club Mrs. Hattie Seal will be hostess of the Mothers Club dance, to be given at 8 Tuesday in Rhodius park community house. Assisting on the dance committee are Mesdames Edith Purvis. Anna Bfrrdash. Anna Catoska, Mary Jordan and Francis Butts,
‘NIGHT SHIFTS' SEEN IN WAR ON FILIBUSTER Carter Glass to Insist on Overtime Sessions to Force Banking Vote. BY LYLE C. WILSON Unit'd Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.—Elderly, $9.000-a-year gentlemen in the in the United States senate are about to go on night shift because tiie ghost of the Long-Thomas filibuster refuses to stay buried and is. in fact, stalking around the chamber. Some thirty senators, who voted Thursday against applying gag rule to the talkers may soon have an opportunity to choose between their gag rule scruples, and their fondness for rest or evening entertainment. A senator who keeps the senate in night session is about as popular as a teacher who keeps the entire eighth grade after school. Senator Carter Glass <Dem.. Va.l has informed the senate, however, that he will insist next week on mght sessions to obtain a vote on his bill. Says Filibuster Goes On To inquiring reporters after last evenings recess, the senator explained that the filibuster obviously was continuing. He said the debate limitation agreement, which was read Thursday like a service for the dead filibuster, was of no use whatever in preventing some of his colleagues from talking his bank reform bill to death. Senator Elmer Thomas (Dem.. Okla.), who was talking at the end Friday night and who was to resume today with a few minutes of his first time quota to go, said it was. indeed, his intention to talk the bill to death. He can talk half an hour on each amendment. Glass told questioners he believed cloture would be necessary to obtain a vote on his bill. Senate Minority Leader Joseph T. Robinson was more optimistic. He said he believed a vote could be had under the existing agreement. Long Mum, Oh, So Mum Senator Huey Long (Dem., La) who originated the filibuster, disclaimed all idea of continuing his oratory. His efforts Friday were dilected toward keeping senators in their seats. He suggested six times the senate lacked a quorum—and each time five to ten minutes were consumed calling the roll. "I don't know how soon we will vote, the tvingfish told questioners. "I am out of the picture. I am not one of the .eaders. I haven't said a word for three days.” This latter statement was made under privileges of poetic license or senatorial courtesy, for Long rises at some point, in everybody’s speech to ask a question.
Jordan Conservatory Students to Give Recital Sunday Night
Vocal and instrumental music will be presented at 8:15 Sunday night by students of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music in a recital, sponsored by the music committee of the Communal building. 17 West Morris street. Miss Bobbye Cook, pupil of Glenn
New Events in Music
Thursday evening, Jan. 26, at 8 o’clock, the Arthur Jordan Conservatory String quartet, composed of Edwin Jones, first violin; Georgia Baumann, second violin; Stanley Norris, viola, and Adolph Schellschmidt, cello, will give the following program at the Odeon, 106 East North street: "Sonata, Onus 12. D major"... .Beethoven Allegro con brio. Tema con Variazioni. Rondo allegro. "Sonata. Oous 18" Richard Strauss Allegro ma non troono. Improvisation. Finale andante allegro. Max T. Krone, director of the conservatory, will speak on the works to be played. The public is invited. The conservatory will present pupils of Frances Beik artist teacher of the dramatic art in recital Saturday evening, Jan. 28, at the Odeon. 106 East North street. The following students will take part: Virginia Sackrison. Jack Brunson, Betsy Winterowd. Anthony Donadio. Winifred Nicholes. Jack Holmes. Amy Louise Jose. Dnoald Sharp, Virginia Hull, Mary Rentz, Rachel Feibelman. Mary Ella Pock. Eleanor Carter, Maxine Jones. Lola Ruth Beck. Dorothy Paynter. Ruth McClure. Helen Llovd, Elizabeth Beckman. Fanchon Fattig, Carol Reynolds, Thelma Dvkins. Hortense Gu hrie. Edward Hanson. Marie Shnner. Gorgon Bringle. Helen Myers, Betty Coleman and William Hantzis. One of the most important concerts of the season of the Indianapolis Maennerchor will be given Sunday at the Academy of Music when Georges Enesco, violinist, appears in recital. The concert is at 3:15 in the afternoon.
BY BRUCt GMT ON
THE far-famed pure food law of the United States is so full of loopholes as to be disturbingly ineffective. Furthermore, it is administered in such a way that the profits of manufacturers are protected much better than the health of the consumer. These are the amazing charges contained in ‘'100.000.000 Guinea Pigs.” a startling, outspoken bock by Arthur Kallet and F. J. Schlink. Basing their assertions on government records and the files of Consumers' Research, these authors assert: That the scandalous patent medicinal preparations supposedly far above the patent medicine class arc practically worthless, and in some cases actually are dangerous. The authors demand a complete change in policy by the food and drug administration and urge a drastic revision of- the basic law. Published by th Vanguard Press, the book retails lor $2.
PLANS FOR PARLEY
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Mrs. Glen J. Gifford
Mrs. Glen J. Gifford of Tipton is president of the Indiana Democratic Women's club, which will hold its annual mid-winter convention here Friday. Feb. 17. A I victory luncheon will be held at noon, and a business meeting is : scheduled for the afternoon. DEATH CLAIMS JOSEPH RAUB Secretary of Indianaoolis Life Insurance Cos. 11l Nearly 10 Years. Joseph R. Raub. 58. secretary of the Indianapolis Life Insurance Company and brother of Edward B. Raub, former city councilman, died suddenly today of heart disease at his home, 3816 North New Jersey street. Mr. Raub succumbed to an ailment irom which he had been suffering for nearly ten years, although he continued performance of duties in the insurance company position. Until he was affected by the illness, Mr. Raub was active in community, fraternal and club affairs in the city, having served as officer in numerous organizations. He came here in 1906 from Chalmers, Ind., where he was born. He attended De Pauw university. Mr. Raub was a member of Mystic Tie ledge. F. & A. M.. the Scottish Rite, the Murat Temple and the Second Presbyterian church. Survivors are the widow. Mrs. Edna Bennett Raub; two children Mary Mean. 16. and Joseph R. Jr., 9. and two other brothers, George A Raub. president of the Farmers and Merchants National bank. Logansport, and Clyde Raub, Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon in the Hisey & Titus funeral parlors. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Officers to Be Named Officers will be elected Monday night at the meeting of the Brookside Players at the community house. Miss Caroline Brown is president.
Friermood, who was the girls’ state winner in the recent Atwater Kent radio audition, will sing three groups of songs, accompanied by Miss Frances Benner. Piano selections will be given by Miss Hilda Korff, pupil of Bomar Cramer. Miss Marian Chaplin, who is studying with Hugh McGibeny, will present violin numbers, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Chaplin. Selections on flute will be played by James Tribby, pupil of Montani. Hiss accompanist is Maurice Hulsizer. The program is as follows: y?, ic ?r"D'< e Bist die Ruh” Schubert Maids of Cadiz" Delibes _ , Miss Cook E R rln *'' .' • Schumann Sonata. Odus 2 ifirst movo"r' 1 n/t Beethoven Garden Music Niemann , Miss Korff Flute— 'The Nightingale” cov •Cavatina” ... Rass . Mr. Tribov Voice— Villa (from The Merrv Widow) “Fstrliiiiih Franz Lehar „ Miss Cook Violin—"Negun" RWh • Flight of the Bee- Rini'skv-korsakoff . Miss Chaplin voice— Lindv Lou” Strickland "Swing Low. Sweet Chario'".. K " Miss Cook
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fauvre, 38.37 North Delaware street, and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Tenney, 107 East Fortyeighth street, arrived at the Everglades, in Miami, to spend the winter. Miss Rosemary Burkhardt, will be the week-end guest of Miss Genevieve Stafford of Fortville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Hartman and son Earl, 5040 Pleasant Run parkway, are spending the winter at Miami Beach. WALTER HICKMAN TO ADDRESS CLUB Walter Hickman, dramatic and music critic of The Indianapolis Times, will give a book review at the monthly program of the Municipal Garden Women's Department club Monday afternoon in the community house. Mrs. William Ray Kester, .pianist, will present a program. Mrs. A. M. Mclntyre will be hostess, and Mrs. W. H. Hodgson will preside. Mts. Roscoe Conkle arranged the program.
Rules for Operation of Red Cross Sewing Unit An officer or member of a church, lodge, or club may organize a unit. An individual who will be responsible for return of clothing to Red Cross may organize a unit among friends. All garments are cut ready to be made and each unit must accept at least twelve garments. Mail the coupon below to The Indianapolis Times. Being a resident of Indianapolis or Marion county. I desire to organize a Red Cross Sewing Unit. Name Tel. No Address Name of Organization (if ary> Estimated Number of Workers in Unit Mail this coupon to The Indianapolis Times.
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AMENDMENT TO END LAME DUCKS NEAR FINAL 0. K. Action of Only Three More States Needed for Ratification. BY RAYMOND CLAPPER Ini led I’re** St.ff Corrrsnondrnt WASHINGTON. Jan. 21—The spectacle of a lame duck congress floundering in fuiiie talk, while it waits for the undertaker, is being witnessed for the last time, j Within a few days, apparently, there will be a twentieth amendment added to tlie Constitution to | end such performances by congresses which have been repudiated at the polls. The Norris lame duck constitutional amendment is on the brink of final ratification by state legislatures. Omy three more states were needed today to make the necessary thirty-six. a race is on in state legislatures now. Indications are that this will be one of the three fastest ratifications in history. The amendment was ! submitted last March. Change Meetings Schedule This twcntielh amendment will change completely the schedule of dales for the meeting of congress and the presidential inauguration. N'ui senators and congressmen will take their seats. Jan. 3 following election. At present, barring an extra session, they wait until December a year later, and. meatime, the old congress comes back for three months in the kind of session now i being witnessed here. It is a relic of stage coach days when the world j moved slowly. Presidential inauguration will be moved forward to Jan. 20 instead i°f March 4. This would eliminate J such a situation as now paralyzes ! President Hoover. He is unable to act authoritatively in foreign affairs, j and must wait for the new admims- | tration. He and Mr. Roosevelt are co-oper-ating unofficially to bridge this gap as effectively as passible. Filibustering will be robbed of its effectiveness by this change. At present March 4 is the deadline, , and by talking for the last few weeks of a session, a little band of | "willful men.” as Wilson called one | such group, can obstruct all action, and even kill off appropriation bills | necessary to provide money tor : operation of the government. No Filibustering Deadline The lame duck amendment—whose author. Senator George Norris (Rep., Neb.i was one of the wilful twelve denounced by Wilson—will allow each session to run indefinitely. -It leaves no deadline for filibustering speakers to shoot at. | They can be worn down if they persist, and the prospect of ultimate ; failure is expected to prove discouraging in most instances. States which have ratified the I lame duck amendment are: Virginia, j New York. Mississippi, New Jersey’ : Arkansas. South Carolina. Kcntuckjr, | Michigan, Maine, Rhode Island. Illinois. Louisiana. West Virginia, Pennsylvania. Indiana, Texas. Ala- | hama. North Carolina. Oklahoma, j Caliiornia. North Dakota, Nebraska, | Arizona, Montana. Oregon, Kansas, | Minnesota, Wyoming, lowa, Dela- ; ware, Washington, Tennessee and South Dakota.
Anniversary to Be Celebrated by Ratcliff es Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ratcliffe, 421 East Forty-first street, will hold open house from 3 to 5 Sunday in celebration of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. There are no invitations. They will be assisted by Mrs. L. H. McAllister and Miss Dorothy Dugdale, niece of the hostess, who will pour at the tea table, to be centered with tea roses. Mrs. Ratcliffe was guest Friday at a surprise luncheon-bridge given by Mrs. Max Marcus. 3904 Central avenue. Mrs. Ratcliffe was presented with a dozen silver goblets and a cheese knife. Other guests included Mrs. McAllister. and Mesdames George Fish, Sam Trotcky, Charles Olsen, George Ppiegel, Hairy Schwartz and I. Geliy. ARTE MU S CLUB TO GIVE BENEFIT FETE Mrs. Ralph Tindcl. 1409 North Pennsylvania street, will be hostess Tuesday for the monthly card party of the Artemas Club for the benefit of the Indianapolis Day Nursery. Mrs. F. E. Shirtz is chairman. Reservations may be made with any member. The proceeds will be used to buy new furniture for the nursery. SORORITY IS TO BE ENTERTAINED Mrs. Wendell P Poler, 121 Pennway, will entertain Zeta chapter, Sigma Alpha lota, national professional musical sorority, at 8 Friday night. She will be assisted by Mesdames Robert Blake, Stewart Greene, Harold Arnholter. Irene Jarrard, and Misses Irma Mae Steele and Mae Henri Lane.