Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 199, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1930 — Page 9

pEC. 29, 1930_

Butler Unit of Trianon 4 j Celebrates v Members of Butler university Active chapter and alumnae units o; Trianon, national collegiate sorority, celebrated the first anniversary of the founding of the organization with a breakfast at 11 today at the Columbia Club. Trianon was founded in Cincinnati by debates from Butler, Miami university and the University of Cincinnati. Miss Pearl K rtvi is chairman of the committee on arrangements, assisted by Misses Lena Fortney, Esther Huber, Margaret Harris and Maurine Collins, Miss Ruth Emjv.rdt, alumnae president, was toastL master. k Guests of honor were Mesdames S. Means. A. B. Carllle, M. D. 1 Baumgartner; Misses Gladys Banes, y former faculty allies, and Miss I Martha Kincaid, present faculty I allyI COLLEGE ALUMNAE i WILL ATTEND TEA Ray O'Reilly and Mrs. Wil- , Mooney Jr. will pour at the a to be held from 3 to 5 Tuesday f the Columbia Club for alumnae ytnd students of St. Mary’s of the /Woods college. The tea table will be decorated with a plateau of red rc>6es and k lighted by red tapers. f The committee includes Mrs. M. E. Foley, Mrs. Philip Cornelius, Misses Charlotte Gates, Helen Ready and Patricia O’Connor. Miss Rachel Tobin is chairman. 'MISS MILDRED FEE WEDS AT CHURCH Marriage of Miss Mildred Fee to Kenneth Partridge, both of Greenr wood, took place in the Greenwood Methodist church Saturday afternoon. The Rev. H. C. Clippenger officiated. Ushers were Dwight Fee and Clarence Bishop. There were no attendants. Mrs. Paul Mozingo, jirganist, Cincinnati, cousin of the bride played, and John Holt Brackett, tenor, a student in Butler university, sang. TWO COUPLES ARE GUESTS AT PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Carl Manthei, 1015 Churchman avenue, entertained at their home Saturday night in honor , of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron C.. Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Marsh,/who will leave soon to reside in Cleveland. Other guests included; Mcssri. and Mesdames Robert 8. Keifer, B. M. I Webb. Edward Zimmer, Frank Wilking. o. H. Boar. Floyd Schorn, Ray Goodwin. J. C. De Hority, Newcastle and Miss Dorothy Cummings, Terre Haute. j Chapter to Meet Alpha chapter. Omega Phi Alpha fraternity will hold its regular weekly meeting at the Chamber of comyfUfce Tuesday night. All members MMurget to be president. Robert will be in charge.

Indiana Wellesley Club Holds Annual Christmas Luncheon

I Members of the Indiana Wellesley lliib held their annual Christmas luncheon at 1 today at the Columbia Club. Membership in the organizaion includes Wellesley graduates in

MISS JULIA WALK IS HOSTESS TO CLUB

I Miss Julia E. F. Walk was hosftess to the annual Christmas party fcf the Sketching Club at her home ■Saturday afternoon. Guests, with ftnembers of the club, were: Mrs. ■Mice Somerville Kirkpatrick. Cincinnati; Mrs. T. C. Steele and Miss fedith Nuebacher, Brown county. I Mrs. Graves Hostess ■ Mrs. George S. Graves, 3116 Hjraceland avenue, will be hostess to ■nembers of the Fayette Club at 2 fc’riday afternoon. This will be the ■mnual pound party given by the fcrganization, when each member Contributes a pound of food to be ■iistributed among the needy of the City. Writers Club to Meet Wrilters Club will meet at 8 on Tuesday night at the home of the president, Mrs. John A. Dyer, 2848 Washington boulevard. A program has been arranged. Sorority to Convene Members of Alpha chapter, Psi Kappa Rho sorority, will meet Monday night in the Chamber of Commerce building. BUILDING INDUSTRY S IN TOP RANK AGAIN Auto Makers Are Displaced as Biggest Users of Steel in 1930. By United Preaa NEW YORK. Dec. 29.—The building and construction industry, which was displaced by the automotive business m 1928 and 1929, as the largest users of steel, has regained its top rank, according to an anlysis by the Iron Age. Railroads, the Iron Age says, slipped from second position, in 1929, to third, in 1930. Rolled steel production for the year was estimated at 29.600,000 gross tons, a decline of 26.6 per cent from the previous twelve months. These estimates are based on returns from companies manufacturing 96 per cent of the product. FIGHT BURMT^REBELS British Troops Face Difficulties In Quelling Uprising. By United Prtta RANGOON. Dec. 29. —British troops, trained in operations in the Jungle, faced a rebel front of five miles long today in the Tharawaddy jungle, where natives had strengthened their natural defenses. Bloody fighting and hand to hand encounters were expected. The rebels had felled trees and stacked them three and four deep in the path of the advancing British. The Natives were well supplied with BbnmunltJon

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- C Q C Q tern No. O*7 O Size Street City ‘ Name State

lkw\ 6958 iM

NEAT AND PLEASING SCHOOL DRESS

6958. Wool crepe in red or green is recommended for this attractive model. Braid or binding in a matched or contrasting shade may serve as trimming. Long waist portions simulate a jacket effect, and are joined to a narrow panel extension of the skirt, which also lengthens the waist at the sides and back. Wide plaits give desirable fulness to the skirt. The sleeve is a bishop model finished with a band cuff. A neat round collar and a belt of leather complete this picture. Cut in four sizes: 6,. 8, 10 and 12 years. A 10-year size requires 2\± yards of 39-inch material. Collar and cuffs of contrasting material requires % yard 39 inches wide. The tie of ribbon requires % yard. Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date fall and winter 1930-1931 Book of Fashions.

Indianapolis and surrounding cities. Special guests today were present students of the institution. The luncheon table was centered with a miniature Christmas tree, decorated with blue lights, the Wellesley color, and lighted with blue tapers in silver candelabra. Mrs. Benjamin Turner was chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Misses Elizabeth Hisey and Eleanor Green. Following the luncheon Misses Virginia Ballwed and Louise Sherwood told of recent changes and developments at Wellesley. Those now attending Wellesley who were present are: Misses Ballwed. Sherwood. Louise Adams. Janet Adams, Janet Rosenthal, Florence Efroymson, Dorothy Sallender, Mildred Snllender, Helen Borinsteln. and Jane Harding. Hancock-Brown The marriage of Miss Mac Hancock to Albert Martin Brown has been announced by her father, Joseph Hancock, The weding took place Saturday afternoon at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. John Calvert Hartlnger officiating. The couple will be at home at 6111 North Sherman drive. Miss Bauer Hostess Miss Mary Margaret Bauer, 222 North State street, will entertain the Del Le Nor bridge club Wednesday night with a watch party.

Headache often relfeved i W-J Without “dosing** 'WXVtSttS OVER T? MILLION JARS USED YEARLY

Safe Deposit Boxes Strongest Vaults in the Middle West Hours: Bto 5 Daily 1 P. M. Saturday THE MEYER-KISER BANK 128 E. WASHINGTON ST.

Art Treasures Gifts

Steamship Tickets 3 imfjet Crust sanfes On All Line*

Men’s and Women's CLOTHING , ON EASY CREDIT ASKIN & MARINE CO. I*7 W. Washington St.

Marion Girl Is Bride of City Man Marriage of Miss Louise Ackerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Ackerman, Marion, and R. Allen Holtzclaw, Indianapolis attorney, took place Wednesday morning in the First Friends church. Ira C. Dawes, pastor, performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Holtzclaw are on a wedding trip in the east and on their return will be at home in the Blackstone apartments, 4001 East Washington street. Mrs. Holtzclaw was a graduate of Marion college. Mr. Holtzclaw, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Holtzclaw, Lancaster. Ky., is a graduate of Indiana and Benjamin Harrison law schools and is national treasurer of Sigma Delta Kappa, legal fraternity.

Club Heads Are Guests at Luncheon Mrs. C. J. Buchanan, president of the Indianapolis branch, State Assembly Women’s Club, entertained other officers and committee chairmen of the local branch at luncheon today at the Marott-. Arrangements for the first luncheon of the state group to be held Jan. 14 at the Claypool were made. This first luncheon is sponsored annually by the Indianapolis women. Mrs. Buchanan's guests were Mesdames A. L. Gilliom, Joe Rand Beckett, A. L. Hogston, Luke Duffey, * Fred Byers, Walter Behmer, Lloyd Claycombe and Clarence Martin. MISSES SHERWOOD PARTY HOSTESSES Misses Sara and Alida Sherwood entertained at their home, 2847 North Meridian street, with a luncheon bridge today. Mixed flowers in rainbow colors were arranged in French bouquets to decorate the tables. Appointments were of a corresponding design. ’ Miss Sara Sherwood is at home from Chatam Hall, Chatam, Va„ where she is a student, to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood. Guests will include: Misses Virginia Layman. Joan Aufderheide, Judith Chambers, Dorothy Dupury. Martha Coleman, Jane Wands, Marjorie Emerson, Laura Miller, Betty Noland and Throckmorton. 600 WILL ATTEND WOODSTOCK DANCE Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ross Danner, Miss Helen Danner, Miss Ruth Burford and Burford Danner will entertain more than six hundred guests at a dance tonight at the Woodstock Club. Auxiliary to Convene Ladies auxiliary of the United commercial travelers will meet at 7:30 Saturday night at the Women’s Department Club.

Improve Your Game 4 Milton G Work Gives You Your Rating in His Nation-Wide Bridge Handicap Test Tuesday WFBM 4:30 P . M, Hear his answers to Questions 1 to 10 in this Broadcast Have pend! and paper and your answers to his problems ready. If your answers are all correct, you can take on the world at Bridge any day! But ... perhaps his questions aren’t so simple as you thought! Don’t tniaa this charter to And out how good your Bridge is. even if you haven’t heard any of the previous Radio Games. Complete Report of Quasi tone and Solutions in This Paper

THE INDIANAPOLIS TDIES

COMMITTEE APPROVES DROUGHT RELIEF BILL 545,000,000 Appropriation Will Go Before House Next Monday. By United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.—Appropriation of $45,000,000 for drought relief was approved by a house appropriation subcommittee today after it received from Secretary of Agriculture Hyde a recommendation

CREAM - f DADTY j 31 CHFESE the I # i——emccT CAAhC 1 More Money in 1931 ored cheese, without which BMP I MB m w® Jf PA Tjffi 8 * no party is complete. | I V MS? ■ ■ wW 40 A dollar is a dollar, whether you get it Special, per lb.— 2 . ** Foods play so important a part in _ _ 6 by increasing your income, or Kroger AA -3 ** A Kroger’s—thus assuring herself of I I I I penses, which is another way of saying 4UV SS’StT'S. TiSS nn ,A P e 1 ‘A penny saved is a penny earned.” Your foods, it would be impossible to list yO g I hi . g 1931. income will be larger if you demons aU HCre ate m * ny sugges ‘ * Ixl HIHh termine to save on your food expenses PORK & ■ by buying at Kroger’s. BEANS j{ginger aleII! GS-S r .- v ,. r i) m P , OUTSTANDING piec P of pork Fpc- u*ed ginger ale m Indian- / FQR / „iC rial— apolis. Case of 12 bottles, Mmm jfa re I a a mm mm —— $1.50, Large 24-oz. bottles M fig Is*™ IL A Cans CANADA DRY 350 c *lf §\ In* Ep> COCO COLA 6 ggs 25c , q N SEASONABLE CfiJEjBQSESSSS oven fresh bread B2X2&QEQEH J FOODS 1 818| If C . Country Club slices easily, makes ■fl9lrlf Ll= mwfilfH m&tyr §lf g jf delicious toast. Split top or twin Iff § all I V ® loaf - Here are foods that you want KOW— the best Roasted fregh every r-laL I that yOU can buy at Savings that jp ' 1 y° u “ bu> - Zl ■ W buy % | really mean something. Everyone is an Ma —tsU/M import and pack _ u _ _ gn fMk ’ outstanding value. Most of them you W ,hem ODrselve *- RYE 1C FRENCH I will want for the New Year Party—so lljSil WEENS T ANARUS„. B „ t-*. p...e i-rVSJTBJ dUfelfl BUY NOW! HbSII ’‘fsV" Sandwich 10c asc y®3i f I PINEAPPLE 9-53 c StM ,DC Bread—Country Club. 1%-lb IFWF , ’,l S ■ Z Cans UU ”, <~TI I prrn JEWEL, mp: Country Club—Fancy Hawaiian Sliced. HI ! BELMONTE PEACHES2--37c 23C in i t-I ...I, nr— 4bC | or Conntry Club; In heary gyrup; 6 cans. $1.09. - - j Garden Freslv fRIITS aiul VEGETABLES | ~ 1 FRESH EGGS Doz. 37c EXCELLENT BAKING QUALITY <4 F" tU Quality guaranteed; strictly Fregh; IDAHO POTATOES 5 ... 39c , HEAD LETTUCE 2-* 15c i! HSE.SSL 3C * lK ' 2s ' o u ,„ i c „ i SWISS CHEESE Lb.. 43c Bunches IOC . Foil Wrapped loaf; *o Rind. No Warte. rCTWBEMr APPLES eL Lb '- I DC I I Foil Wrapped Coat; No Rind. No Waste, ■ r. 0/1 .r. ! VELVETTA Pkg„ 20c Um Dozen | Delicious Cheese Food. cy _ F1a — A l P3BST-ETT Pkg M 2!c S In IF ■■ ||T ,<hß ° 9IZE fijp For Ia A who,esome Cheese Food eatmob a 4r> |w I GHILI CON GARNE 2 Oins f 260 CRANBERRIES - <oa|iti2fc BANANAS 5 Lb - Zsc jChyceafßEuTsMOKEDand UlUtmON MEABjj , *' * * %B B A Mfl I MUSTARD 14-oz. Jar, 10c jug | Avondale; small jar, sc; quart jar. 19c; j PRETZELS Lb., 14c Sugar-Cured, Skinned—Buy Them Whole, , F " >B """ “ a to Boil or Bake for Your New Year Party 1 CATSUP Lg. Bottle, 15c v I Country Club —From Ripe Tomatoes. W or LE |_h 1 SAUD DRESSING Jar, 23c HALF I ->• * I SANDWICH 23c Spread—Country Club; Large Jar POli LOINS Lb. 17c mm “ ANS 9c NMr il ll gjj 8* P Whole OT Ha,!? H g ■ Country Club—ln Rich Sauce, Can CHUCK ROAST STSi LB. 17c ! SSSSSf m GROUND BEEF lb. 17c | ' 2 288 SUGGESTIONS FOR YOUR NEW YEAR PARTY l FRUITCAKE 85e , j | Country Club—A favorite for many years; BOILED HAM 4 % Lb. 29c wnmnn' .a CHIPPED BEEF - ' 9e FRANKFURTERS Lb. 20c , FRUIT SALAD Can, 30c MEAT LOAF Baked—Sliced POQ . Country Club— Delicious; Ton WtU Want Sarwral Cans. LIVER SAUSAGE Lb. 20c 1 32c HORSERADISH N eb .,.B, Glass 10c I FANCY CHOCOLATES $1.29 SPICED HAM FlaYMinl—Sliced Lbs 33c jI I A ** ort * d s eam Cent ' Tt - * Wonderful Buy, 5-lb. Box oysters Qt. 65c ' Cigarettes $1 .15 HOLLAND HERRING U I*o if IT si O Fresh Dreeed ■ ■ O I Kroger Stores will remain open late Li n iljnE. IV A Ro £ tln and LD- s 111 C ■ Wednesday night, December 31. Closed VIIIW llkill V stCTrtn * V||W I all day New Year’s Day, January 1.

for the entire amount authorized by congress in the measure passed before Christmas. Chairman Wood of the appropriation committee said the whole committee would report a $45,000,000 appropriation bill to the house next Monday with expectation of house passage on that day. Japan is estimated to have produced 35,000,000 pounds of rayon yam this year, which is 8,000,000 pounds more than in 1929.

DELAY DRY REPORT Commission Likely to Take Another Recess. By United Pret* WASHINGTON - , Dec. 29.—Prospects for an early report on prohibition were lessened considerably today when it was indicated the wick-

ersham law enforcement commission may take another recess before submitting its findings o President Hoover. Although scheduled to resume deliberations today following a fiveday recess, the commission did not meet because of the inability of several members to return here in time. ..early all the eleven comissioners had spent Christmas at their homes. It was announce dtoday the commission would resume hearings Tuesday. It is doubtful, however, if

PAGE 9

more than two sessions will be held this week. This, coupled with reports another short recess might follow, made it appear likely no report would be made until at least several weeks after the first of the year. Jan. 1 was the last “dead line” tentatively fixed for submission of the report. According to the last complete newspaper census, there now are 2,427 dally newspapers published in the United States.