The Indianapolis times. [volume], September 24, 1932, Home Edition, Page PAGE 7, Image 7

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

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SEPT. 24,1932.
White Cross
Groups for
Year Named
Mrs. Felix T. MeWhirter, presi
dent of the White Gross Center of
the Methodist hospital, has ap
pointed her committees for the
year. The appointments were
made at the opening meeting of
the executive board Friday in the
nurses’ home.
Mrs. David Ross, Mrs. Arthur V.
Brown and Mrs. H. W. Krause
have been named to draw up sug
gestions for use of the membership
funds, which are to be used, for
some outstanding need of the hos
pital.
Mrs. Merle N. A. Walker, Mrs.
Brandt Downey, John O. Ben
son and all officers have been ap
pointed to receive memberships from
persons in the state, outside of In
dianapolis.
Mrs. Ross Mitchell and Mrs. M. E
Thornton will be in charge of the
first issue of a proposed bulletin
containing news of local White
Cross guilds.
Dr. John G. Benson, general
superintendent of the hospital, ad
dressed the board, which is com
posed of officers, heads of depart
ments and presidents of local guilds,
at its meeting Friday. Twenty-five
members were present and were
guests of Dr. Benson at luncheon
in the hospital hotel dining room
following the meeting.
Suggestions made by Dr. Benson
included issuance of the bulletin
containing news of guilds; larger
membership in guilds and more
groups, and holding of an annual
event in the spring to wind up the
year’s work. He urged educational
actvlity In behalf of the hospital.
“Few persons know of our guest
work,” he said. "Last year the hos
pital gave free days to 2,146 men,
women and children. The days
which were given represent sixty
two and one-half years of human
endeavor. The cost to the hospital
was $107,426.”
Miss Grace Grey, new superin
tendent of nurses, spoke on her
plans for the nurses’ school. Social
lif' of the students is being stressed,
she said. Five clubs have been or
ganized, a chorus, an orchestra, an
athletic club, dramatic club and
classical club.
Miss Timoxena Sloan, assistant
superintendent of nurses, was in
troduced. Mrs. Emma Tevis Fore
man, newly appointed hospital li
brarian, spoke of her work and of
the great assistance given by the
White Cross library guild of Second
Presbyterian church. Members of
the guild assist Mrs. Foreman each
afternoon.
Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs,
chairman of the music department,
told of plans for several concerts
to be given during the winter by
the student nurses’ chorus, of which
she is director.
Presidents of guilds announced
that they are starting their winter
activities, either sewing, taking
flowers to the hospital, gathering
bof'ks and magazines for patients,
or in other ways performing the
extra tasks which brightefi the lives
of the patients. Practically all guilds
are assembling jellies and jams for
the hospital.
RILEY CHEER GUILD
WILL HONOR POET
The Riley Hospital Cheer Guild
will celebrate the birthday anniver
sary of James Whitcomb Riley, in
whose honor the Riley hospital was
named, with its annual card party
Oct. 7 in the Banner-Whitehill
auditorium.
Proceeds will be used to carry on
the guild's work of giving cheer to
the children in the care of the hos
pital. Mrs. W. M. Seward, chair
man of the ways and means com
mittee, has charge of arrangements.
Regular meeting of the Cheer
Guild will be held at 2 Tuesday
afternoon in the parlors of the
Fletcher American bank.
Personals
Guests at the Waldorf-Astoria in
New York are Mrs. Roy E. Adams
and Miss Janet Adams, 4145 Wash
ington boulevard: Miss Ruth Fish
. back. 3015 North Pennsylvania
street; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Mc-
Nally. 112 West Forty-first street,
and Miss Marjorie Cowan, 3146
North Pennsylvania street.
Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel H. Cook.
1143 Central avenue, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sourwine at
their country home in Bartholomew
county.
Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Beelar,
4551 Park avenue, and Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Wilson, have returned from
a trip to Crystal Lake. Mich.
Dr. and Mrs. D. O. Kearby, 3920
Washington boulevard, have re
turned from a trip to Wisconsin,
where they accompanied their
daughter Frances to the University
of Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Snyder
of Passagrille, Fla., are guests of
their daughter, Mrs. Scott C. Legge
and Mr. Legge. 501 Blue Ridge road.
Mrs. Henry T. Church of Miami,
Fla., is the house guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Badger Williamson, 1855 North
Pennsylvania street. Miss Josephine
Young, who has been visiting the
Williamsons, has returned to her
home In Greencastle.
Literary Club Meets
The Butler Alumnae Literary
Club met today at a luncheon held
at the home of Miss Maude Rus
sell. 60, North Ritter avenue. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. Thomas
R. Lvda and Misses Esther Ren
frew, Clara Thormyer and May
Cunningham.
Plan Tea for Harpist
Mrs. Ruth Rainier Nessler. 4108
North Pennsylvania street, will give
an informal tea at 4:30 today for
Miss Mildred Dilling, harpist, of
New York, who returned recently
from studying in France.
Tan Delts to Meet
Miss Frieda Leukhardt will enter
tain the Tail Delta Sigma sorority
Monday night at her home. 1211
East Ninth street. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. Wayne Wilkinson.
Plan Chicken Dinner ♦
Ladies of St. Francis de Sales will
have a chicken dinner from 11:30
to 2 Sunday at the church hall,
Twenty - second and Avondale
streets. Mrs. Frank Reilly is chair
naa
This Scrambled Letter
Looks Easy, But Is It?
isY
■D
It looks easy, but Is It?
Before the day is over, you’ll find
out whether this letter in The Times
Scramble Letter contest is a rest
period in the twenty-six-day race
for prizes or another hard one to
solve.
Interest in the contest has in
creased the last few days with is
suance of special circulars by The
Times. These circulars carry the
first six letters in the contest. They
give you the chance to make anew
start or to get in the latest indoor
sport. •
There is $125 In prize money to be
distributed to the winners at the
end of the Scrambled Letter alpha
bet.
The letter*, cut in varying: shapes, are
In City Churches Sunday
On Sunday the Rev. George C.
Westphal, pastor of the Second
Moravan Episcopal church, corner
Thirty-fourth and Hovey streets,
will celebrate its twelfth anniver
sary services as follows:
10 A. M.—Annual Rally day of the
church school with promotion day excr-
Noon—Basket dinner in the social room
of the church. Tea and coffee will be
served by the ladies-of the congregation.
2:45 P. M.—Roll call service.
3 P. M.—Anniversary lovefeast.
7:45 P. M.—Evening service, concluded
with the anniversary communion service.
The guest speaker for the day will
be the Rev, John Greenfield, D. D.,
of Warsaw, Ind., a well-known Mo
ravian evangelist and the author of
the widely-distributed work entitled
“Power From On High.” The. Rev.
Mr. Greenfield will bring the mes
sages at all the services of the day.
In the afternoon, at the lovefeast
service, special guests will be repre
sented by members from the Mo
ravian congregation at Hope, Ind.,
and the First Moravian church of
this city. Their pastors, the Rev.
F. J. Fulmer and tha Rev. S. Wed
man, will bring words of greeting.
The choir of the church will ren
der special selections at the anni
versary services. In addition at the
afternoon service the Indianapolis
Sacred Singers Gospel quartet will
sing.
* M *
LITTLE FLOWER
NOVENA ANNOUNCED.
The annual Novena, to be held at
the Church of the Little Flower,
Fourteenth street and Bosart ave
nue, will begin Sunday and will
close Oct. 3.
There will be two services Sunday,
one at 3:30 p. m. and the other at
8 p. m.
These special services will con
tinue for nine successive days. Be
sides the principal devotions held
every night at 8 o’clock there will
be an adidtional service each after
noon at 3 o'clock for children and
those unable to attend the night
devotions.
The Novena devotions will be in
charge of the Rev. Charles Duffey,
pastor of the church, assisted by
tile Rev. Raymond Marchino and
the Rev. John Shaughnessy, at
tached to the same church. This
Novena is open to the public.
Christ Church, Episcopal—The Rev. E.
Amger Powell, rector. Holy Communion,
8 a. m.; church school, 9:30 a. m.; 10:45.
?•*2;, mc > rnl ng prayer and sermon. Topic.
A Kingdom Which Can Not Be Moved.”
Advent Episcopal Church—The Rev.
George S. Southworth, rector. Morning
theme, “The Way of Eternal Life;” Holy
Communion, 7:30; church school, 9:30.
Robert* Park Methodist—The Rev. Alpha
.H. Kenna. pastor. Morning sermon sub
ject. ' The Cry of a Drowning Man;” eve
ning subject, "One Shall Chase a Thou
sand.
_ hynhurt Baptist—The Rev. C. H.
scheick, pastor. Morning, Promotion dav
and special music; night- the pastor will
speak on “Herrhut, a spiritual Mecca.”
T _ * lv * r Baptist—The Rev. George
Deliert Billeisen, pastor. Morning theme.
The Leaven;” night. Dr. Winan. a mis
sionary among the Indians, will speak.
Madison Avenue M. E.—The Rev. E p
Jewett, pastor. Morning theme, ' Present
nS?„I u ‘ ur /,. of th( = Madison Avenue
Church, 6.30 p. m., Epworth League.
Gospel Home Mission—The Rev. C. Davis
pastor. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Meet
ings Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 7:30 p. m.
Memorial Baptist—The Rev. George G.
Morning Rally day com
bined service, George Neflln, soloist; night
BaptlMnal program by Young Peoples S. s!
Brightwood M. E.—The Rev. F. T. Tay
lor. pastor. Morning theme, "The Lilv,
°1 night, "The Supreme Offer
ing to Christ.”
First Friends—The Rev. David M. Ed
wards pastor 9.30 a. m„ installation of
the church school staff in the Sunday
?S 0 ,L auditori , um: * ra ' Promotional
uaV t^leme at 10; < 5 ' ‘
Centenary Christian—The R. T. Gwyn
pastor. Morning theme. “The Teacher of
Religion; mght, commencement exercises
for the Bible school. Spesker. C. A
Burch, secretary of religious education.
All Saints Cathedral, Episcopal—Robert
Alexander, canon. 7:30 a. m.. Holy Com
munion; 10 a. m., church school; 11 a. m.,
morning prayer and sermon.
Second Evangelical-F. C Waeknitz. pas
tor. Morning theme; "Re-sponslbilitv:
night. Aggressiveness of Christian Faith.”
Meridian Heights Presbyterian—The Rev
Sidney Blair Harry, pastor. Morning
theme. “The Contents of Religion.”
Bellairo M. E.—The Rev. Walter B.
Grimes, pastor. Morning theme, ‘The
New Year;” night. "Forward.”
St. Paul * Reformed— The Rev. William
H. Knierim, pastor. Morning theme, "Use
or Lose.”
Merritt Flare M. E.—The Rev. M. H.
Reynolds, pastor. Morning theme. "Every
one in Their Place;” night, "Victory.”
Central Christian—The Rev. W. A. Shul
lenberger, pastor. Morning will be pro
motion day iu the Bible school; night, the
pastor opens anew series on the topic
The Greatest Spot in America.”
Berea Church of Christ—The Rev. B. L.
Alien, pastor. 9:30 a. m.. Bible school
10:15 a. m.. there. “Witness, Weights
and Winnings;" dinner at noon; after
noon, a fellowship meeting; night, sermon
by th pastor.
Speedway Boulevard M. E.—The Rev.
Oliver K. Black, pastor. Morning theme.
"The Ministry of Silence; night, "If I Had 1
but One Sentence to Choose."
Th George P. i
it- Morning theme, "Getting i
the Greatest Help from Worship.” b I
to be neatly formed together and kept
until you have ail twenty-six, when they
should be sent to The Scrambled Letter
Contest Editor of The Times.
Any one can participate, without cost,
except employes of The Times.
The Times will pay prizes totaling $125
to the persons who send in the nearest
correctly solved, complete set of puzzles.
This does not necessarily mean that you
have to solve all the puzzles to win.
Neatness, accuracy, and simplicity are
the main requisites. Accurate cutting and
correct assembling of the pieces will be
considered by the judges, whose deci
sions will be final, in naming the victors.
Elaborate entries will receive no more
favor than simple ones.
Take the pieces which appear here and
past* them neatly and carefully over the
letter which appears by the side of them,
until you cover it completely, and follow
this system on all twenty-six of the
letters.
All entries must be in within ten days
after the last scrambled letter appears in
The Times. All entries bccomq the prop
erty of The Times and will not be re
turned.
1 Fairvlew Presbyterian Church Sunday
■ School—D. H. Whitham, superintendent.
Combined church and Sunday school pro
gram at 10 a. m., with Dr. Kistler speak
ing.
West Park Christian—The Rev. John A.
Farr, pastor. Morning theme, “A Right
Start, night, “A Great Hope Fulfilled.”
First United Presbyterian—The Rev.
Joseph A. Mears, pastor. 10:45 a. m., Com
munion service; 6:30 p. m., Young
Peoples service.
Edwin Ray M. E.—The Rev. William
Talbott Jones, pastor. Morning theme,
“Finding Joy in Lite;” night, “The Miss
ing Man—Thomas.”
Broadway Evangelical—The Rev. Lloyd
E: Smith, pastor. Morning subject, “Pre
paring to Advance.”
Immanuel Reformed —The Rev. Herbert
F. Weckmueller, pastor. Morning theme,
“The Seen and the Unseen World.”
Third Christian —Women's Bible class,
Mrs. J. E. Blackburn, president; Mrs. T.
W. Grafton will be guest speaker, topic,
“The Purpose of God;” music by the
beginner's department. s
St. Matthew Lutheran —The Rev. L. C.
E. Fackler, pastor. Morning theme,
“Train Up the Child;” night, “Living
Luminous Lives.” Dorcas Girls will meet
Tuesday night at the apartment of Miss
Mary Blair.
Fountain Street M. E.—The Rev. Charles
A. McCullough, pastor. Morning and eve
ning services will be conducted by Dr.
Frank R. Greer.
Truth Center of AppUed Christianity—
The Rev. Edna F. Mauzy. leader. 10 a.
m. theme at Lincoln hotel, “The Devine
Law Exalted.”
Northwood Christian—The Rev. R. Mel
vyn Thompson, pastor. Morning theme,
“Our Children—What Are They Good
For?”; 9:30 a. m., promotion day service
for Sunday school, with Dr. Backman. of
Butler university speaking.
Irvington Presbyterian—Dr. John B.
Ferguson, pastor. Morning theme, “The
Victory;” night, “An Old Book, a
New Book.”
Missionary Tabernacle—The Rev. Otto H.
Natcr, pastor. Morning, the Rev. William
Nelson will speak on “A Far Vision;” 2:30
p. m., the Rev. Samuel Thomas will speak
on “Types of the Holy Spirit;” night,
pastor w'ill speak on “Palm Tree Chris
tians.”
Grace M. E.—The Rev. B. B. Shake,
pastor, 10:45, installation of new official
board and sermon on “Separated to Serve;”
night, "Impaired Vision.”
Bcville Avenue Evangelical—The Rev.
Ambrose Aegerter, pastor. Morning subject,
“Three Attitudes at the Cross,” night,
a religious drama, “Jesus at the Wedding.”
Christian Science Services—" Reality” Is
the subject of the lesson-sermon of all
churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday.
University Park Christian—Dr. Lee Sad
ler, pastor. Morning theme, "The Place
of the Church in Modern Civilization.”
Ceniral Universalist—The Rev. E. J.
Unruh. pastor. Morning theme, “God’s
Marching Order.”
Fifty-First Street M. E.—The Rev. Wil
bur D. Grose, pastor. Morning theme.
“Master or Slave,” with music by the
vested choir.
Riverside Park M. E.—The Rev. Robert
M. fielle. pastor. Morning sermon, “Be
Not Anxious:" evening sermon, “Come
Unto Me.” with unveiling of original life
s.ze portrait painting of ‘The Master.”
Downey Avenue Christian—The Rev.
Bert R. Johnson, pastor. Morning theme.
• The Pioneer;” night, "The Spiritual Har
vest.”
MURRAY IS LOSER
Supreme Court Decision
Puts Wentz Back on Board.
By United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 24.
The Oklahoma supreme court has
restored to Lew Haines Wentz,
wealthy Ponca City oil man, full
title to his position on the state
highway commission.
In perhaps the most far-reach
ing opinion given in years, the
court stood out in defiance to Gov
ernor W. M. (Alfalfa Bill) Murray,
Jfho ousted the commission by
xecutive order last April 1.
The opinion was the most severe
• blow the militant Governor's as
serted policy of “government by
executive order” has received.
The opinion directed a special
mandate whereby Miss Maude O.
Thomas, named by Murray as
Wentz’s successor be restrained
from interfering with the oil man’s
possession of the office.
WIN PARASOL FRIZES
Annual Event Is Staged by
Washington H. S. Girls.
Annual parasol parade of Wash
ington high school girls was held
Friday afternoon at the Washing
ton-Kirklin game with Miss Pris
cilla Mitchell and Miss Mary
League winning first places.
Miss Mitchell’s parasol was judged
the most artistically decorated, and
Miss League's the cleverest.
More than fifty girls paraded be
tween the halves of the game.
$l5O Loot Taken in Pharmacy
Entering by breaking glass in a
side window, thieves Friday night
stole tobacco valued at $l5O from
the pharmacy of E. M. Dopp at 4620
East Michigan street, he reported to
police today.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
LARRABEE WILL
FAVORREPEAL
‘That’s What People Want,’
Says Former Dry.
Representative William H. Lar
rabee of New Palestine, former dry,
told members of the Roosevelt-for-
President Victory Club Friday night
that “I favor repeal of the eight
eenth amendment, and modification
of the Volstead act.”
“In my primary campaign, I told
the voters that it would be/my pur
pose to represent their desire in
regard to any question insofar as
it is possible for any one to ascer
tain that desire,” Larrabee said.
“It has been made plain to me
that my constituents want repeal,
Milk Price Controversy Ends
\
v
Arbitration Committee composed of
disinterested citizens, farmers and dis
tributors, recommend price adjustment
\
• STATEMENT OF THE COMMITTEE
• To avoid any break in the steady flow of milk from the farms in the Indian
apolis territory to the consumer, and through the organization of a citizens’ com
mittee, by the Indianapolis Milk Commission, an attempt has been made to estab
lish a fair price for milk which will give the producer a better wage for his
labor, and the consumer all the milk he needs at a fair price. Since the dis
tributor links the producer and the consumer more effectively than any other
agency, this citizens’ committee has brought these distributors together with
representatives of the milk producers, and after much deliberation, propose what
it believes to be a fair and reasonable price schedule, increasing the price paid
the producer for milk used in the market distribution 17.6% in advance of what
*
he has been getting, and also advancing the price to the consumer to such figure
that the distributor will not be compelled to operate at a loss. The committee
recommends the following schedule of prices.
ARBITRATION COMMITTEE
Dr. H. E. Barnard, Chairman
i
• NEW PRICES
STANDARD • EXTRA „
IHIS If Retail 9c Retail 10c
IyIILH Wholesale 7c OilUll Wholesale 8c
STANDARD PM . EXTRA _
lyill 1/ Retail 6c DIO II Retail 7o
IfllLVm v Wholesale 4c lilOn Wholesale 5c
Quarts i/ 2 Pints
PBEHiuairn Retail 9° nnccirc Retan 12c
UIICiMmLU Wholesale 7c llUrrCiL Wholesale 10c
BUTTERMILKS..,. I CREAM =.,.!£
WHIPPING WHIPPING P 1„„
ft DC Ail Retail 18c PDCAii Retail 36c
UnCAIII Wholesale 15c UllEMlfl Wholesale 30c
J ‘ \
t *
# * - •
Under the above schedule of prices the producer is guaranteed that the amount of base but
terfat used in market milk distribution shall not be lower than 38c per pound, or that the dis
tributor shall not be required to pay more than 42c per pound butters at, while the above prices
prevail.
0 Special attention is directed against the policy of any distributor paying less than 20c per
pound butterfat above the average of the Chicago extras for the pay period for any part of
the milk used as market milk. On the market condition of today this will represent a payment
of 40c per pound butterfat for that amount which is used as base milk in the city of Indian
apolis.
9 All producers shall consider it a duty to see that the distributor to whom he is selling does
not use any milk bought at a surplus price for base distribution.
• # Prices quoted above are to become effective Sunday, September 25,1932.
MILK ARBITRATION COMMITTEE
. *
and I want repeal. It also has been
made plain to me that they want
modification and I want modifica
tion.”
Larrabee said that he did not
wait until “my party platform had
beeu drafted, but I voted for the
O’Connor revenue bill, which,
among other things, provided for
legalization of beer to provide rev
enue through taxation.”
He cited his record in behalf of
soldier legislation and pointed out
that he had signed the petition to
bring the bonus bill from commit
tee in the last session of congress
and voted for the bill.
BARBER ENDS OWN LIFE
Henry Coster Leaves Note for Wife
and Drinks Poison.
Leaving a note'* addressed to his
wife, Henry Coster, 59, of 2236 West
Michigan street, a barber, killed
Friday afternoon at his home by
drinking poison.
HINDU LEADERS
TO GANDHI’S AID
Ask British Intervention in
Hunger Fast.
By United Prei*
POONA, India, Sept. 24.—The
“untouchables” and high caste Hin
du leaders petitioned Prime Min
ister Bamsay MacDonald by cable
today to withdraw the government
settlement of communal voting so
Mahatwia M. K. Gandhi might end
his “fast unto death.”
Agreed after hours of frenzied
negotiations, while Gandhi lay
under a mango tree in the prison
yard slowly starving to death In
protest against the government set
tlement, the leaders cabled their
new found harmony, hoping that
MacDonald immediately would re
scind his action.
The Indian factions failed to
agree at the London round table
conference on their legislative rep
resentation.
The British government was
ready to reconsider its settlement
of the communal question, against
which Gandhi began his hunger
strike, if the Indians settled the
problem themselves.
PAVING IS CELEBRATED
More Than 4.000 Attend Frolic of
Michigan Street Merchants.
Repaving, widening and straight
ening of Michigan street from East
street to Highland place was cele
brated Friday night with a street
dance at Noble and Michigan
streets, attended by more than 4,000
persons.
The celebration was sponsored by
the Noble and Michigan Streets
Merchants’ Association.
PAGE 7
JOSHUA FLOREA DIES
Rites to Be Held Monday for
City Lawyer*
Funeral services for Joshua E.
Florea, 83, of 2347 College avenue,
attorney in,the city for more than
forty-five years, will be held at 3
Monday at Flanner <k Buchanan
mortuary. Burial will be In Crown
Hill cemetery,
Mr. Florea died suddenly Friday
morning, although he suffered a
stroke of paralysis a year ago and
retired from active practice in No
vember.
The firm of Florea & Seiden
sticker was established in 1895 and
continued until 1926, although the
members occupied the same offices
until Mr. Florea'* retirement.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.
Paul C. Seward, and one grand
child.