Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 219, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1933 — Page 7

ITAN. 21, 1933.

Psychology Topic to Be Discussed Department Club Group to Continue Course, Hear Dr. D. L. Andrews. The applied education section of th’ American home department el the Woman's Department club will hear Dr. D Lee Andrews. Wednesday afternoon, when he will give the fourth of a series of'talks in the course, ‘ Psychology and Its Us?." Dr Paul Leland Haworth, also will be 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 Psychology”'by Floyd Henry Allport. Mrs. Paul T. Hurt, chairman of the American home department, will preside at the short meeting at 2 when reports will be 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 the author of "History of the United States in Our Own Time.” "Taverns at Sunset" and "George Washington, the Farmer.” Mrs. George E. Lowe will sing the following group: "Wake Up," by Thillips; "By the Bend of the River,” by Clara Edwards, and “The Winds in the South,” by John P. Scott. Tea to Be 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.

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. J. F. McCormick planned a dramatization'of the Girl Scout laws with the scouts of Troop 33 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 Armfteld, captain, for a banquet. Miss Margaret Titus, captain of Troop 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 Consoer. Troop 30; Ruth Dies Troop 35: cooking: Mary Rosalie Consoer, Troop 30; and first aid: Amy Bird, Em a 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 last Sunday. Miss Clara Silverman, captain, invested all the candidates. New’ candidataes this week are Fatsv LaFara. Betty Burgess. Ruth Frniiieh. Troop 7; Virginia Homeier. Eleanor Sanncr. Troop 18. Troop 7. Irvington Presbyterian church, has announced that the troop is now complete since it has thirty-two members. Mrs. Shearer has 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 9. took all of the scouts of the troop to visit the neighborhood fire station.

Sororities

Alpha Tau Zeta sorority will meet Mondav 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 d'scuss •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 Engelkinc. 1714 South Talbot street. Assistant hostesses will be Misses Mary Martha Fogarty, Gladys Em rich and Dona Dudley. Theater Party Set Junior co-eds will be entertained with a theater party Sunday.

Department Club Pioneers to Be Feted

/ . k ./

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 addiI tion to his parish duties he minis- ! tered 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 fine 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'A’ene, 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. n tt DR. KISTLER ANNOUNCES PROGRAM At the morning services of the j Fail-view Presbyterian church, Dr. Edward Haines Kistler, minister, | will give the third sermon on "The I Lord's Prayer in 1033,” "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. Edi ward 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. Clinehens. 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. it a u SIDENER HAS UNIQUE SUBJECT “Can You Take It?" will be the subject of Merle Sidener, leader of I 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. Trauh Memorial Presbyterian—The Rev. Lenin L Latham, pastor. Morning theme Prayer and the Lows of Nature;" night' Bargainers With God " Hillside Christian—The Rev. Herbert J Wilson, pastor. Morning theme. ' The Fundamental Confession:" night. "Who Crucified Christ?" c.elbsemane Lulheran—The Rev. J P 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 the Christian Religion'’:" night, "human Hearts Withi out the Church." Fast Park M. E.—The Rev R A. Ulrev, pastor. Morning themo "Holding the Oevil's Coat " night. "The Calls of God Versus the Calamities of Men." Be'laire M. E.—The Rev W B Grimes, pastor. The Rev John E. Hewson, evangelist. will preach at both the morning and evening services. Second Fvangeliral The Rev. F C. •Ver]<nitz. nasto-. Morning theme. "The r "’i of Abraham." night vesper service. The Gate of Life." Calvarv !\ B. The Rev. L. A. H’iddls-H'-n nstor Mornme <hem* Finding Mv Place;" night. "The Power of Christ's , Teachings." Missionarv Taber-’c'e The Rev Otto | H Niter, pastor All dav rt*etinn Mornj ’ng then-" Soots J" '''our F<“>st*:" *t 2ao o. m.. the Rev William Wade "Unity Among Breto-en:" at 7:30 P m . Mr. Karvev R-vins. - From Crime to Christ." !** P-ro- m cs_ T v,, p. v Wi’ham H Knlerim. pastor Morning theme 'German serv'cci "A” to\'erl*ting Kingdom;" English theme. "Witnessing." Trinity Reforme*—Th* Rev. 'William H Knierim. pastor Morning theme. "Where j to Look for Salvation." Centenary Christian—Th* Rev R T Own. nator Morning theme Peace. I leave with You:" night. "What Think Ye of Christ?" Fountain Souare M. T. The Rev. fi-arles A McCu'loueh. pastor Morning theme. Eternal Life : night. Education bv Handicap " I’niveraitv Park Christian—The Rev Lee Sadler, nastor Morning theme "That Nothing Be Lost" night, "A Religion for World Reconstruction." Christian and Missionarv Alliance—The Rev Jamas Harper, p<tn.\ Morning 'h"me The Lord Has Made Room for | Us"; night. "God's Revelation to Man." Ilotrnev Avenue Christian The Rev. R-'t R Johnson, pastor Morning theme. The W'inds of God " The evening service win *-e an oocn forum on "Problems of Race Relations,” lead bv Mrs. William F Rothenberger. Broadway M. F.—The Rev. Richard M. Millard pastor Morning theme "An FRec- | Mve Chrutien Fellowship"; night, ' The Proposed Retrogression." Ftrnadwav Evange'leal—The Rev. Llovd f. Smtth. pastor. Morning theme. "Have | You Any Word From God?;” night, "The Meaning of Meekness.”

Ipn **

Mrs. Felix McWhirter

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. 1”. .. . Beethoven Ramona Wislon. Vocal Duet—" When Twilight Weaver.” 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. Harlinger. district superintendent of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The night sermon theme will be "Our Religious Inheritance.” Home Presbyterian—The Rev. Walter A. Creason, pas'or. 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. McKsndree Long, evangelist. Ail Saint* Cathedral—Robert C. Alexander. canon. The 11 a. m. praver 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 Debate 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 Aegarter. 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 for Today"; night. "Things I 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 Presbyterian—The Rev. Luther E. Markin, pastor. Morning subject. "The Unhappy Christ;" night. "The Water Rate.” Central Christian—Dr. W. A. Shullenberger. nastor. Morning theme. "Encouragement;" night. "Os What Use Is God's Mercy?” Clermont M. E.—The Rev. J. Walton, pastor. Two revival services Sunday with Dr. J. Hamilton speaking. Services nightly next week. Rcbindale M. E.—The Rev. J. Walton, pastor. 2:30 p. m. service with the pastor speaking: night, a guest speaker will be in charge. Christ Church. Episcopal—The Rev. E. Ainger 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. Tonic, "Living Peaceably 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. Marie Goth to Paint Portrait at Art Show Miss Marie Goth, member of the Brown county art colony, will paint a portrait oefore the Tri-Kappas and their friends, who will be guests at the exhibit of the Indiana artists in the galleries of the SpinkArms, from 2 to 5 this afternoon. The exhibit, after two weeks, will close Saturday night with a social and business meeting of old and new members. The success and progress of the exhibition will be discussed, talks are scheduled and a musical program is being arranged. Edward K. Williams, Nashville. president of the group, will preside. Mrs. Joseph Walker, art chairman of Province 4. Tri Kappa, will be hostess. Her assistants will be Mesdames J. H. Albershardt. H. Ford Smith. F. A. Moynahan. Frederick L. Zried. A. Dwight Peterson J. H. Hedges. F. R. Baker and Charles R. sederman. Mrs. Arthur Woodward 4 in charge of the arrangements. New Perfume Locket Perfume lockets have been seen again . . . reminding us of several years ago. A bit of cotton dipped in perfume is enclosed in the locket and the fragrapee escapes through the filigree work of the locket.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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 club 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. 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 main dining room of the Marott. Mrs. E. N. Hill is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Bernard Guedelhoefer, 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 wa£ to have been held at the Butler liniversity chapter house, 321 Hampton drive.

Patterns PATTERN ORDF.R BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents foi which send Pat- C 1 1 7 tern No. Dll# Size Street - City State Name

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DINNER GOWN WITH SLEEVES Here is the most exciting fashion of the season, the dinner gown with sleeves. They fall in soft dolman lines to below the elbow, where they are caught by fitted sections. In shimmering lame, they contrast smartly with the olive green dull satin of the frock. The seams of this model have been simplified to the nth degree so that even a beginner can make it. Size 16 requires 44 yards 39-inch fabric. 14 yards 36-inch contrasting. Width about three yards. Pattern No. 5117 is designed for sizes 14. 16. 18, 20 years. 32, 34. 36, 38. 40. 42, bust. Price of pattern 15 cents. For other smart easily-made types send for our Fashion Magazine. It also includes fabric and color news, dressmaking hints and an article on weddings. Price, 10 cents. HOPELESS HOOFERS CLUB ENTERTAINED Miss Alice Emerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chari ?s P. Emerson. 3177 North Pennsylvania street, entertained the Hopeless Hoofers Dancing Olub at their home on Friday night. Mrs. Emerson, who has been visiting her father, James Perry in Toronto, Canada, returned Thursday night.

Food Value of Peanut Butter High Important in Cooking as Well as Filling for Sandwiches. BY SrSTER MARY N'EA Service Writer Peanut butter usually is overlooked in cooking. We may recognize it as a sandwich filling, but we seldom work it into menus as an important food. Peanuts themselves are high in food value, comparing favorably with meat. The quality of peanut protein has been analyzed by chemists of the United States Food Bureau to be remarkably endowed ; with the essentials of high quality protein. Comparative tables show that one pound of peanuts yields 25.8 per: cent protein while one pound of porterhouse steak yields 21.9 per cent of these important calories. Higher Than Steak Comparing the fat content of peanuts, beef steak and eggs, a table of comparative food values gives peanuts 38.6 per cent, steak 20.4 per cent and eggs 11.4 per cent. Peanuts also contribute 244 per cent of carbohydrates, while steak and eggs furnish none. The total number of calories provided by each of these foodstuffs reveals an amazing comparison. Eggs supply 755 calories per pound and peanuts 2490 calories per pound. As to mineral content, peanuts j are much richer in calcium and phosphorus than either steak or eggs. Iron is .001 per cent higher in steak and eggs than in the nuts. The vitamin content of peanunts is lower than that of eggs, but otherwise the vitamine are the same as those supplied by the ordinary sources of protein. Peanut butter is easier to digest than the whole nuts. In their natural state, peanuts are rather difficult to masticate and few people ! take time to chew them thoroughly. The high fat content makes them slow of digestion, even in the butter, but nut oils are not indigestible and the butter presents them in such a form that a digestive juice can act quite rapidly. Add Food Variety Cream of peanut butter soup, peanut butter and tomato loaf, peanut butter and potato croquettes, macaroni and peanut butter and j prune salad, pear and peanut butter salad dressing—all these dishes add nourishment and variety to menus at small cost. Peanut butter toast is very simple to make and is a good luncheon or supper dish for children. Spread hot dry toast with peanut butter. Cut in half-inch squares and arrange on hot plates. Pour over medium white sauce, using 1 cup of sauce for four slices of toast. tt e a PEANUT BUTTER SALAD DRESSING One-half cup peanut butter, Vs cup water, 3 eggs, 3 lemons, 4 teaspoon salt. Mix peanut butter and water. Squeeze juice from lemons. Beat eggs with lemon juice and salt and add to peanut butter mixture. Cook over hot, not boiling, water, until thick. Beat with a wire whisk while cooking. Bride-Elect to Be Honored at Bridge-Shower Miss Alice Carton, 3006 North Capitol avenue, Will entertain this afternoon with a kitchen shower and bridge party in honor of Miss Clo Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Lee. 4046 Byram avenue, whose marriage of Michael j J. Dugan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- j tin Dugan of Brownsburg, will take j place at 9 Wednesday in SS. Peter j and Paul cathedral. A color scheme of pink and green j will be used in the appointments at j the bridge party. The hostess will ! be assisted by her aunt, Miss Anna j Carton. Guests will include Misses Ger- | trude and Rosemary Baker, Florence Brandon, Vera Lee, Margaret j Murphy and Mesdames Lester j Beckley and Roy Hanson. Attendants at the weeding will be Miss Vera Lee, the bride-elect's | sister, and Edward Dugan of Brownsburg, the bridegroom-elect's brother. A wedding breakfast at the Lee home will follow the cere- j mony.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fauvre. 3837 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 Foitville. PA ULINE SINGLETON TO MARRY MAY 20 The engagement of Miss Pauline Singleton to Hubert J. Sterger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sterger. has been annonuced By her father, Louis Singleton, 1826 Shelby street. The ceremony will be performed May 20 by the Rev. Bernardin Sin- : gleton of Louisville .the bride-elect’s brother. BAN ~WATER DIVERS 10 N By United Pres WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.—The state department Friday made pubj lie an exchange of notes between the United States and Canada wherein the two governments agreed that nothing In the St. Lawrence treaty should be construed as confirming the right of any corporation to divert water for power purposes through the MBssena canal and Grass river. LAUD BUSINESS MOVES —* By United Prr NEW YORK. Jan. 21.—Business developments of the last week were generally constructive, Bradstreet's Weekly Trade Review said Friday.

INTEREST RATE CUT ON PETTY LOANS ASKED Slash From 42 to 18 Per Cent Annually Provided by Measure. First step toward passage of a senate bill slashing the petty loan interest rats from 34 to 14 per cent a month was taken Friday, when the bill was reported from committee "without recommendation.” This report carries with it the same intent as approval and was accepted immediately by the senators without a dissenting voice. Senator Chester K. Watson (Dem.. Ft. Wayne), explained before the session convened that the "without recommendation" course was taken in deference to the administration's banking bill, pending in the house. Commission to Set Rale That bill provides that the banking commission, established under its provisions, set the rate on petty loans, it might be amended in the senate to incorporate the 14 pei cent rate, it was pointed out. Another opportunity may be given voters to pass judgment on an income tax-amendment. The Joint house resolution, which would place such amendment on the ballot, received senate committee approval and the report was adopted. It musC pass two sessions of the legislature before again being submitted to a referendum. The amendment as on the ballot at the fail election, but failed to receive a majority of votes cast, although voted on favorably by a majority of those who voted for constitutional amendments. Majority Is Needed A majority of all votes cast is necessary for passage. The mortgage exemption bill, previously postponed, was reconsidered and returned to second reading for amendment. It would increase mortgage exemptions, in executions of judgments and bankruptcies, from S6OO to $2,000. Senator Chester A. Perkins (Dem., South Bend) is the author, and Senator Jacob Weiss (Dem., Indianapolis) moved for reconsideration. Although referred to the committee on military affairs, a bill to require a license from county auditors to conduct newspaper and periodical subscription contests received a favorable report for passage. Other bills reported for passage raise the age of commitment at the Indiana Boys School from 16 to 17 set jurors’ pay at $2.50 a day and authorizes municipal water companies to transfer a surplus to the general fund. Measure is Recommitted Although reported for indefinite postponement, bill of Senator Herbert V. Tormohton (Rep., Portland) for municipal meter readers was recommitted so that the senator can appear before the committee. Senators have another opportunity to simplify voting on candidates for .President and Vice-Presi-dent-', of the -United States, under terms of a bill passed by the house and referred to the senate today. This measure substitutes names of the candidates for names of presidential electors on all ballots. It will be considered with a senate bill covering separation of state and national tickets on paper ballots as well as on voting machines. Cherrycolored paper for presidential ballots and cherry-colored ballot boxes are required by a bill passed to engrossment in the senate, in keeping with attempts to simplify ballots at all general elections. Attempt to reduce salaries of commissioners to be appointed by the Governor if the new highway commission bill is passed was made by Senator L. L. Shull (Rep., Sharpesville), who offered amendment setting salaries at $3,600 instead of $5,200. His motion was voted down by majority members without debate. Banks and trust companies would be prohibited from drawing wills and soliciting other forms of legal business by provisions of a bill introduced Friday by Senator Jesse E. Wade (Dem.. Mt. Vernon). Other new bills presented at Friday’s session included one to create a state committee on automobile accident prevention and collection of statistics. Legalizing of acts of certain building and loan associations in northern counties was asked in a bill sponsored by Senator Chester K. Watson (Dem., Ft. Wayne), who said his measure would clarify some confusion now’ existing as to laws governing these institutions. Mrs. I. N. Trent Is Elected Club Chief Mrs. I. N. Trent of Muncie was elected and installed as president of the State Assembly Woman's Club a*, a luncheon meeting Thursday in the Columbia Club. Mrs. Trent, who has been a member of the club since 1923. was first vice-president during the last session of the legislature. Others taking office were Mrs. C. B. Huff of Martinsville, first vicepresident; Mrs. Thurman Gottschalk of Berne, second vice-president; Mrs. Edward C. Simpson of Rockport. corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Posey T. Kime, treasurer. The recording secretary will be appointed w’hen committees are named by the new officers. During the legislative session the club will meet each Wednesday or be the guest of other organizations, included in the guest affairs are the Seventh district, Federation of t Clubs meeting today, a tea Jan. 6, given by the Indianapolis League of Women Voters and a luncheon and tour of the Indiana School for the Deaf as the guest of Mrs. O. M. Pittinger. CLASS AT CHI'RCH TO PRESENT PLAY C. H. C. class of the Southport Methodist church will give a play. "Yimmie Yonson's Yob,” at 8 tonight in the auditorium. Those in the case include Mesi dames Ralph E. Smith, Ray Scott, Fred McKinney. Frank Darritt and George Perkinson, and Messrs. Glen L. Campbell, Fred -McKinney. Clyde .Simpson, Frank Darritt and Guy 1 Williams.

PLANS FOR PARLEY

* -- l I' I

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 victory luncheon will be held at noon, and a business meeting is scheduled for the afternoon.

7TSOQg AW 8Y BRUC£ CATTON

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 book 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 are practically worthless, and in some cases actually arc 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 the Vanguard Press, the book retails for $2.

The City in Brief

The Workmen’s Circle will celebrate its twenty-fifth anniversary at 6:30 Sunday in the Kirshbaum center, 2342 North Meridian street, with a chicken dinner and concert. Two additional instructors have been selected for night high school classes which will begin Wednesday at the Butler university teachers' college, Twenty-third and Alabama streets. C. R. Clayton of Manual and Ralph O. Minnick of Technical will conduct courses in mathematics and social science, respectively. Forty-third annual national convention of Chi Sigma Chi will be held June 23 and 24 in the Claypool. Approximately 150 are expected to attend. Dotted Organdie Curtains Fresh and lovely for the feminine room are the new’ organdie curtains that have tiny embroidered dots in a color that contrasts with the background color. Fluted ruffles are piped with the color of the dots. Elastic Sports Fabric It doesn’t sag. It doesn’t bag. It doesn't drag. All because of the Lastex yarn used in knitting it. Grand for knitted sports dresses which more often sag out than wear out.

EXHIBIT NEAR END

MafMHiaS

Among the pictures shown at the Indiana Artists' club exhibit* which has been held in the Spink Arms galleries for the past two weeks, is a painting by Edward Sitzman, "In the Park,” shown above. The exhibit will close tonight. with a meeting of the club, at which Mrs. Joseph Walker, art chairman of Province 4, Tri Kappa, will be hostess. Miss Marie Goth, member of the Brown County art colony, will paint a portrait at the meeting.

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 any) Estimated Number of Workers in Unit Mail this conxm to The Indianapolis Times.

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GAG ‘JOKER’ TO LET LONG KEEP UP FILIBUSTER Half-Hour Limit Put on Amendments to Glass Bill Is Path. BY LYLE C. WILSON I'niled Pres* StsfT Correspondent WASHINGTON. Jan. 21—A joker in the sena e s voluntary gag agreement enablci prospective fllibusterers to smile today in contemplation of possible further obstruction. The Louisiana "Kingflsh.’ Senator Huey Long (Dem.. La.), is maneuvering to maintain his senate stranglehold in order to shape the Glass o ink bill to his own fancy. He says he i.os enough amendments pending to prolong deoate for ninety days. This session lasts only six more weens. Long may be a shade less cocky than before the senate failed by a single vote to stifle him with a cloture rule. But he still is full of fight. Swaggering out of a conference with President-Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt Thursday night. Long tried in every way to intimate that Mr. Roosevelt approved his campaign against the branch-banking provisions of the Glass bill. But he evaded direct answers on specific questions on this point. “As usual, the President-elect is right.” he blustered. “Watch my movements. I have done what I ! thought ought to be done, and I will continue what I am doing. ’ That's my answer." Senator Glass also sew Mr. Roosevelt, but declined to discuss their conversations. The Presidentelect himself merely chuckled when newspapermen asked if he would attempt to end the Long-Glass feud. Long's reference to amendments spotlights the gag joker. The uuanimoos agreement was that no senator should speak more than an hour or more than once on the Glass bill. But that is on the bill itself. Every senator, the agreement stipulated, may speak for half an hour on each amendment. Amendments have been falling on the clerk's desk for days like snow in the mountains. Long and Senator Elmer Thomas (Dem., Okla.), will be minded to orate unless the, bill is altered to suit their ideas of national bank policy. And their ideas differ in material ways from those of Senator Carter Glass Va.), 75-year-old author of the bank bill, who is no match for Long in beef and brawn, but who can give some- * thing away even to the Kingfish in stubborn determination.

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. Tcma con Variazlonl. Rondo alleero. "Sonata. Onus 18" Richard Straus# Alleero ma non tronoo. Improvisation. Finale andante alleero. 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 Saekrison Jack Brunson. Batjy Winterowd. Anthony Donadio. Winifred Vicholes. Jack Holmes. Amv Louise Jose, Dnoa’.d Sharp Virginia Hull, Marv Rentz. Rachel Feibelman. Mary Ella Pock Eleanor Carter. Maxine Jones. Lola Ruth Beck Dorothy Pavnter. Ruth McClure Helen Llovd. Elizabeth Beckman. Fanchon Fattlg. Caro! Reynolds. Thelma Dyklns. Hirtens# Guthrie. Edward Hanson. Marie Shaner, Gorgon Brtngle. Helen Mvcrs. 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. SLAIN MAN IS FOUND /?// United Prex* RACINE. Wis., Jan. 21.—The body of an unidentified man, about 40, head and face apparently crushed by heavy blows, was found near a highway north of the city Friday. He was dressed only in underclothing and a blue shirt. Police said the bodv was covered with bruises, indicating the man had been beaten. Identification marks had been removed. LEGISLATURE RECESSES The house of representatives Friday adjourned until 11 Monday morning and the senate until 2 Monday afternoon. Representative John J. Ryan (Dem., Terre Haute), chairman of the house public morals committee, announced two Wright bone dry repeal bills and the administration beer control bill will be subjects of a public hearing at 2 Monday afternoon in Room 422 of the statehouse. The hearing previously was announced for 1:30 p. m.