Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 240, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1933 — Page 7

FEB 15, 1933.

W. C. T. U. Orators to Seek Prize Annual Contest Will Be Held Thursday at Home Church. The annual institute and silver medal oratorical contest of th” Mary E. Raich Union. W. C. T. U.. will be held Thursday at the Horn” Presbyterian church, Rader and Thirty-first streets. Special speakers will be Dr. James A Crain, president of the national conference of all organizations supporting the eighteenth amendment, and secretary of the national board of temperance and welfare of the Disciples of Christ church, and Mrs. Robert McKay, president of the Marion county W. C. T. U. Mrs. Epha Johnson, county director of scientific temperance instruction, will be in charge of the oratorical contest at night. Participants will be two Butler university and three Shortridge high school students. Devotions will be led by Mrs. J. T Roberts. Marion county W. C T. U. “vangelist, and Mrs. C. H. Bush, evangelist. The luncheon speaker will be the Rev. W A. Creason, pastor. In the morning there will be reports and discussions of local and country directors of departments. The afternoon program will be composed of singing by the mothers’ chorus of Pa rent-Teacher Association of School 41. and a playlet, •‘Teachers Discuss the Situation.” , Earl Z. Sigmon and the choir of the Thirty-First Street, Baptist church will lead a song service, beginning at, 7:30.

MARY ADAMS RANKIN IS TAKEN BY DEATH Widow of Former lb S. Marshal Lived in City for 26 Years. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Adams Rankin, 83. widow of David C. Rankin, former United States marshal in Indianapolis, will be held at 10 Thursday in the Flanner A: Buchanan mortuary. 25 West Fall Creek boulevard. Burial will be in Lafayette. Mrs. Rankin was born in West Point and lived there and in Lafayette before coming to Indianapolis twenty-six years ago. She died Tuesday in her home at 3329 Kenwood avenue. Her husband died in 1917. LIFELONG CITY MAN IS CLAIMED BY DEATH Walter Stel/el. 61. Will Be Buried Thursday at Crown Hill. Walter Stelzel, 61, of 1034 West Thirty-fourth street, lifelong resident of Indianapolis, died Tuesday in St. Vincent’s hospital. Funeral services will be held in the home at 4 Thursday. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Stelzel was a member of the Second Reformed church and North Lodge 646, F. and A. M. RESIDENT OF CITY FOR 75 YEARS IS DEAD George W. Butseh Burial Rites to Be Held at 2 Thursday. Funeral services for George W. Butseh. 75. who died Tuesday in the home of hts son, Elmer Butseh, Stop 8 and Madison avenue, will be held at 2 Thursday in the J. C. Wilson funeral home, 1220 Prospect street. Burial will be ip Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Butseh had been a life long resident of Indianapolis. He was a machinist. J. E. HOLLAND DEAD Collapses as He Steps From Auto, and Dies in Home. Collapsing as he left an automobile early Tuesday night. John E. Holland, 42. of 4442 Caroline avenue, died shortly after being carried into his home by a companion, Henry Blackwell. Police were told that Holland and Blackwell had been to a grocery at Duke street and Keystone avenue. Acute indigestion was bqlieved a contributory cause to Holland's death. The body was sent to city morgur. A brother, Homer Holland, 304 Graystone apartments, survives. A 10 per cent discount is allowed on all cash ads placed at Times Want Acl Headquarters. 214 West Maryland sheet.

Mother! when a cold strikes it’s no time for experiment . • it\s time for [fiHWir JUT MM? drawing out” tightness and soreness. At the same time, its medicated vapors are Stainless VICKS -Vicks Vapoßub is now obinhaled direct to irritated air-passages. All tain.ble in Suzmles, form. Same formula-same , , . * effective double-action—same price, i our druggist nip. t long, it works to help Nature has the original amber form, too, if you prefer it. throw off” the cold. Ideal for Children’s Colds To Cut" Your Family’s “Colds-Tax” Mothers in 7C countries agree that Vicks The new Vicks Plan for better Control of \ apoßub is best tor children's colds. Colds can save you money, time and Being externally applied, it avoids the health. In extensive clinical tests, it has Tisks ot those digestive upsets that so cut the number, duration and costs of colds often come from constant dosing. It can in half. The Plan is fully explained in each be used freely, and as often as needed, package of Vicks Vapoßub and Vicks even on the youngest child. And it’s just Nose &. Throat Drops .. . the new aid as good, of course, lor adults’ colds. in preventing colds.

Let’s Explore Your Mind BY DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM, D. Sc.

ROfcJ 7 tfo IT / X V)J . THAT THE t/ ' \*L / X P3EA£HES& BON V mV / /A / X BECAUSE OP OVEg-DiSCPuKE 1 \ X/ ' / tusks out badly more onu, 3 V^^ T -AK O’HES BOYS ? - CAK MODERN SCIENCE fR-EDICT w; e ..o-E| : ..„, DE ; EC E C * WLIJRCN wealthy parents? L 1 1 23? --.v-re ,£(, ox -IO - Eie

1. It ought to be one Os the chief aims of every community. Where churches and local organizations have tried it. it has produced the happiest results. Every community of 2.000 and up should provide parlors, play rooms at little or no expense, with plenty of nooks and corners for lovemaking. The architecture should be constructed with this definitely in view. It would relieve a lot of anxious parents to know that their children were meeting under wholesome conditions. Love is going to make a way if the community does not provide one. 2. The son of a preacher has from twenty-five to fifty times the rhances of becoming eminent as boys do on the average. Among the first fifty-one names in the Hall of Fame, ten are the sons and daughters of preachers. One-twelfth of the men and

Contract Bridge

BY W. E. M'KEXNEY Secretary American Bridee League TT isn’t often that psychic bidding -*• pays. It is true that it does have its place in contract, but the timing must be perfect to avoid disastrous results. In the recent national amateur pivot* and progressive contract championship tournament of the American Bridge League, Mrs. Arthur J. Kerr of Tulsa, Okla., the hard luck player of the tournament, did put in a psychic bid that worked out very well. In addition, the hand was well played.

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All during the tournament Mrs. Kerr had generally been on the wrong side of the slams that were bid. However, on the last day of the tournament the following hand was dealt to her and her bidding and play helped her win the high score for that session. The Bidding Mrs. Kerr, sitting in the south, opened the bidding with two spades, West passed and her partner in the North responded with three diamonds. East, who was vulnerable, was not interested in stepping in with her heart bid against an original two declaration, and passed. Mrs. Kerr knew that her partner held a trick and one-half. However, they undoubtedly were in diamonds and, if so, they would be of little assistance to her with her two losing hearts. Remember that an original forcing two bid requires that the bidding be kept open unti a game is reached. Mrs. Kerr took advantage of this fact, and now bid three hearts—her spade suit, of course, is higher than the hearts, and she always can

women in Who's Who are children of ministers, although there is only about one minister to five hundred people. Ask me some time what causes this astonishing success of ministers’ sons? 3. The answer is a qualified yes. Where two healthy people marry in whese ancestry has been considerable feeble-mind-edness. insanity, extreme alcoholism, epilepsy, hysteria, general shifllessness. tuberculosis, shortness of life, lueart and. kidney trouble, congenital deafness and the like, biologists can predict that a higher percentage of their children than usual will manifest these diseases. If persons contemplating marriage of this type will send me a self-addressed stamped envelope, I will tell them where, from a non-profit scientific organization, to get the most competent advice in America at low' cost.

overcall her partner, even though the hearts are supported. After the three-heart bid, North re-bid diamonds and now Mrs. Kerr ' took the long shot and bid six ; spades. The Play I West was up against a difficult opening. He did not wish to lead 1 spades, holding four trump. Mrs. Kerr had bid hearts; therefore, she did not feel that the heart opening would be good, and this is where the psychic worked out well. West in no way could read Mrs. Kerr's heart bid as a psychic and it looked as though to lead hearts would be sacrificing a trick. West elected to open the only unbid suit—clubs—and led his four of clubs. The trick was won by the declarer in the North hand with the ace of clubs. Mrs. Kerr was careful not to play her eight of clubs on the trick, but dropped the jack to create another entry in dummy to establish the diamonds. Her next play was the king of diamonds from dummy, East covered with the ace and Mrs. Kerr trumped with the deuce of spades. She then led a small spade and won in dummy with the jack. The , queen of diamonds was led and one of her losing hearts was discarded. Her next play was a small diamond from dummy. East played the jack, Mrs. Kerr trumped with the six of spades. She then took three rounds of spades, picking up the outstanding trump, being careful to discard two hearts | and a diamond from dummy. East now loudly echoed in hearts, but it was too late. Mrs. Kerr’s next play was the king of clubs, followed by the queen of clubs. The eight of clubs now was an entry into dummy, as it could be overtaken with dummy's nine and the two diamonds were good on ' which to discard the other losing heart, giving Mrs. Kerr a grand slam. j (Copvriftht. 1933 hv NBA Service. Inc.) ROSE J. BREMER DIES Resident of City for 30 Years Will Be Buried on Friday. Following an illness of four months. Mrs. Rose J. Bremer. 50. a resident of Indianapolis thirtj years, died Tuesday in her home 2023 Southeastern avenue. Funeral srvices will be held at 8:30 Friday in the home and at 9 in the Holy Cross Catholic church Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. She was a member of the Holy Cross parish.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

St. Vincent’s Guild Forms Committees Executive Board Prepares for Charitable Work at Hospital. The executive board of St. Vincent’s Guild, founded recently to aid in charitable work at the hospital, is organizing its committees in preparation for extensive activities. Members of the board are Mrs. Ellard B. Duane, president: Mrs. John Consodine. first vice-president; Mrs. Rudolph Aufderheide. second vice-president: Mrs. Gerald Ely, corresponding secretary; Miss Helen Carroll, recording secretary; Mrs. Russell L. White, treasurer; Mrs. J. William Wright, chairman of trie membership committee; Mrs. B. J. Larkin and Mrs. W. J. Freaney, directors. Meets at Hall The group met Monday morning in the Louise de Marillac hall of the nurses’ home to appoint committees. Mrs. Wright, 3231 North Meridian street, held a meeting of the membership committee Tuesday. Her aids are Mrs. Aufderheide, assistant chairman, and Mrs. Frank Gritt, secretary. Red Cross classes in home nursing arid care of sick were started this morning in the demonstration room of the nurses’ home, under direction of Miss Ruth Zinkan, instructor at the hospital. Invite Interested Friends Any one interested in the work is eligible to enter the classes, in charge of Mrs. Fred Thomas, 206 West Twenty-fifth street. The guild's projects include sewing for babies’ supplies, making of surgical dressings for the maternity hall, and of scrap books for the children’s ward. The group also will renovate discarded nursery furniture and give it to needy families under their care. In addition to a rapidly growing active membership, several associate members have joined the group.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Manly, Westfield boulevard; Mr. and Mrs. John D. Gould, and son Jack, 4326 North Pennsylvania street, and Miss Betty Gould have left for a trip to Miami Beach, Fla.; Texas, and California. Mr. and Mrs. How'ard J. Lacy. Kessler boulevard, are on a tw'o months’ Mediterranean cruise. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Burrell and family, 4450 Washington boulevard, have left for Florida. Mrs. v-t. Barret Moxley, 101 East Fourteenth street, will leave Thursday for Naples, Fla., to be gone a month. Mr. Moxley will join her later. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Atkins, Golden Hill, have returned from a visit to New York. Mrs. Wayne D. Kinnaird, 3946 North Delaware street, and her sister, Miss Jane Roemler, have returned from a trip to New York and Philadelphia. Mrs. George S. Southworth. 5318 North Delaware street, has returned from Chicago. The highest weather station ever maintained was on the top of El Misti, a Peruvian volcanic mountain, 19,200 feet above sea level.

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II LADIES P ONLY . . . But husbands and sweethearts may gain admission free if accompanied by wife or sweetheart. English Theatre, Feb. 21-22-23rd l&ft WATCH THE S* TIMES™ • COMPLETE ANNOUNCEMENT

Take a Look at These Men; Then Enter Cabinet Contest

Cutting

Harriman

Dozen More Possibilities Submitted for Your Consideration. Here is the second group of pictures of possibilities for the cabinet of President-Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt. The first was printed in The Times Tuesday. Here is the “Who’s Who” on today's list: BRONSON CUTTING. New Mexico: Liberal Republican senator. PETER GOELET GERRY. R. I.: Lawyer, banker, publisher, former senator.

Marcia Virginia Clapp Bride of Jovan De Rocco at New York

Rti Timm Special NEW YORK. Feb. 15.—Miss Marcia Virginia Clapp, graduate of Butler university and John Herron Art Institute of Indianapolis, became the bride of Jovan De ROcco of New.' York in a ceremony Tuesday night, at the home of Mrs. Lafayette A. Goldstone. Mrs. De Rocco is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Clapp of Beech Grove. Immediate friends of the couple were guests at the rites, read by the Rev. Elwyn H. Spear of the Cathedral of St. John the Diune. The bride wore a gown of err am lace over satin, w r ith a Spanish lace veil. Her flowers were calla lilies. Mrs. De Rccco is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority at Butler Tight Stoppers If you have a bottle of perfumery or cream that you can't open—even after putting it under the hot water faucet for a few' minutes—try this. Light a match ana apply the light all around the edge of the stopper. Most bottles are sealed with paraffiin and this melts it, loosening the stopper so it can be removed easily. Novel Sandwich For tea or bridge refreshments, try this sandwich for a spring novelty. Cut thin slices of raisin bread, spread with butter and a generous amount of cream cheese. Top the cheese with sliced fresh strawberries. Serve each sandwich with a bit of the sliced strawberry on top for garnish.

Sherley

Gerry

Straus

Gardner

SWAGAR SHERLEY, D. C.: Former Kentuckian, lawyer, served in congress. COLONEL JAMES THOMPSON, la.: Publisher, flood control authority. HENRY MORGENTHAU. JR.. N. Y.: State conservation commissioner. HENRY I. HARRIMAN, Mass.: Banker aid financier. JOHN W. DAVIS. N. Y.: Lawyer, former presidential candidate O. MAX GARDNER. N. C.: Lawyer, former Governor. JESSE I. STRAUS. N. Y.: Merchant, head of Macy’s. CORDELL HULL. Tenn.. For-

and Mu Phi Epsiton, national musical sorority. She taught art in Beech Grove schools before going to New' York for study. Mr. De Rocco is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. De Rocco of Beigrade, Yugoslavia. They will live at 33 West Sixtyseventh street, here.

®This $19.95 Radio Given FREE With Any PURCHASE of SSO OR MORE (Cash or Credit) Thursday and Friday This is a special offer to induce furniture & buyers to compare our prices before buying. The manufacturer has asked us not to adver- " /CUT#\ \ tise the name of this radio. It is, however, the Skl Guar j J antee newest 1933 model of one of the largest radio g. \a?TT) mXtJ manufacturers and is advertised to sell at $19.95. I / : I Regular Prices Even ;; “ ; Lower for This Sale! | , w have paic * us for k aaa__& shall Immediately and _ cheerfully refund the dis- and To make these two days Real Bargain Days, the regular j er ncp * prices on all our merchandise will be even lower. This sensational offer is being made only for the purpose of §* L. D. FOSTER opening accounts with those w'ho have not had the oppor- 4*. MANAGER. £ Buy at “Cut-Price”—every home needs a radio and new ~~***^^ furniture. Take advantage of this Special Double Offer! —Money Savings Specials--Thursday and Friday 3-Pc Bedroom Suite. . . . ,$29.00 —$3 Down 8-Pc. Dining Room Suite . . . .$49.00 —$5 Down Innerspring Mattress $13.95 —$1 Down Bed, Spring and Mattress .$12.95 —$1 Down 9x12 Rug (Axminster) . . . * . $27.50 —$3 Down 5-Pc. Breakfast Set j. . $9.85 —$1 Down Studio Couch (Innerspring). .. t . . . .$19.95 —$2 Down purchases and we give you FREE a $19.95 radio. m ™ VERY SPECIAL - Trade In Your Old Furniture $5 down FREE IBHdTS W£WWM\ DELIVERY Lpmce\ f IN 11 quality I ■ JkJLUJJLfL| JLjLuMij l ■ j INDIANA mjggmgl \JBg/

Thomson

Morgenthau

Hull

Byrd

mer senator, leader under Wilson. HARRY F. BYRD. Va.: Apple grower, former Governor, publisher. FELIX FRANKFURTER. N. Y.: Professor of law’ at Harvard, wellknown liberal. Foundation of the puzzle, the “headless cabinet,” appeared in Monday's Times. You select the men (or women) you think will be named to the Roosevelt cabinet. Paste the heads on the bodies shown in that picture or, if you think someone whose picture has not appeared will be chosen, write his name in the spare for the head or attach a picture you may have of the person in question. You have until midnight Wednesday, Feb. 22, to make your choices. Winners’ names will be announced as soon as possible after official announcement of the cabinet selections. First prize is $10: second. $7.50; third, $5; and fourth, $2.50. Judges will be named next week and their decisions will be final. In addition to your puzzle solution, write an essay of not more than 100 words, telling the reasons for your choices. These essays will be used only in cases of ties. Neatness, next to correctness, will be the deciding factor.

Seeks Office of Secretary in Federation Z>y Timm Special ANDERSON. Ind. Feb 15 —Mrs. A. M. Decker, former president of the Research Club of Anderson, has been announced as a randidate for the office of corresponding secretary in the Indiana Federation of Woman's Clubs. The federation election will take place at the annual convention in South Bend in October. Mrs. Decker is serving on-the Y. W. C. A. board and has held office in the Woman's Council and Visiting Nurses’ Association She has been president of the Madison County Federation, president, first and second vice-president of the eighth district. She now is state chairman of club institutes. Supper to Re Given Jobs Daughters. Bethel 1. will give a supper tonight at 218 Keystone avenue.

J. W. Davis

Frankfurter

To End a Cough In a Hurry, Mix This at Home Saras 12. No Cooking! So Easy!

Millions of housewives have found that, by mixing their own cough medicine, they get a purer, more effective remedy. They use a recipe which costs about one-fourth as much as readymade medicine, but which really has no equal for breaking tip obstinate coughs. From any druggist, get 2'j ounces of Pinex. Tour this into a pint bottle, and add granulated sugar syrup to fill tip the pint. The syrup is easily made with 2 cups sugar and one cup water, stirred a few moments until dissolved. No cooking needed. It's no trouble at all. and makes th most effective remedy that money could buy. Keeps perfectly, and children love its taste. Its quick action in loosening the phlegm, clearing the air passages, and* soothing away the inflammation, has caused it to be used in more homes than any other cough remedy. Pinex is a highlv concentrated compound of Norway Pinp, famous for its healing effect on throat membranes. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded- — Advertisement.

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