Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1931 — Page 7

SEPT. 23,1931

Nuptials of City Couple Solemnized Miss Velma Thoman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Thoman, 1313 Leonard street, became the bride of Edward T. Cooney, son of Mr. and Mrs. - J eter Cooney, 817 Parkway avenue, in a ceremony at 9 this morning at the Sacred Heart Catholic church. The Rev. John Joseph Brogger officiated. F. J. Boerger, organist, played. *Ave Maria,” and a program of other music was sung by Mrs. Paul Koersters and Miss Margaret Fields. The bride wore a Vionette gown of white satin, close fitting to the knees, and flaring into floor-length skirt. She wore lace mitts and a pearl necklace, the gift of the bridegroom. Her tulle veil was edged with silk rose point lace, which also formed the cap. caught at the sides with orange blossoms. Her flowers were a shower of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Miller Is Bridesmaid Mrs. Alice Spitznagel, matron of honor, wore blue satin, with peach velvet hat, peach slippers, and lace mitts, and carried Johanna Hill roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Mary Alyce Miller, cousin of the bride, wore peach taffeta, with velvet hat, mitts and slippers of blue, and carried Briarcliff roses. The gowns of the two attendants carried out the bridal colors) peach and blue. The flower girl, Phyllis Ann Thoman, niece of the bride, wore a colonial frock of pink lace net, and carried a colonial bouquet of snapdragono and pink roses. The bride’s attendants wore her gifts, necklaces of pearl and crystal. Joseph Thoman, brother of the bride, was the best man. Ushers were John Connolly, and another brother, Harold Thoman. Reception Follows Ceremony Mrs. Thoman and Mrs. Cooney both wore black velvet, with black accessories. A reception at the Thoman home followed the ceremony. One hundred guests were present. Flowers in the bridal colors were arranged about the home. A wedding cake centered the bride’s table, which was lighted with peach and blue tapers. Mr. and Mrs. Cooney will leave today on a motor trip through the southeast. They will be at home sfter Oct. 1 at the Garfield Garden apartments The bride’s traveling suit is brown wool, trimmed with fur, with brown accessories.

War Mothers’ Session Here in ’33 Sought Hoping to bring the 1933 convention to Indianapolis, twenty Indiana members of the National American War Mothers left by special train Tuesday for the convention of the organization at Long Beach, Cal., Sept. 28 to Oct. 2. The association of War Mothers was founded in Indiana. However, the convention has not been held here since the start of the organization. Adding their voice to the request for the convention to come to Indianapolis in 1933 are the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Service Star Legion, Overseas Legion and the Indianapolis convention bureau. Among the Indiana members going to the convention are Mrs. S. C. Gibson of Logansport, president of Indiana chapter; Mrs. W. E. Ochiltree of Connersville, national recording secretary; Mrs. E. May ttafih, president of the Marion county chapter, and Mrs. Alice M. French of Indianapolis, one of the founders t>f the organization. Clarissa Club Elects Mrs. H. E. Cook, 2811 North New Jersey street, was hostess for the opening meeting of the Clarissa Club Monday night. New officers who were elected are Miss Alice O’Brien, president; Miss Frances Carter, vice-president: Miss Helen Nolan, secretary, and Mrs. Robert Bcnmutte, treasurer. Lists Luncheon Guests Reservations for the President’s day luncheon of the Woman’s Department Club, to be held Wednesday. Sept. 30. at the club house, honoring Mrs. Everett M. Schofield. are being made with Mrs. Charles M. Clayton.

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Chancellor Heinrich Bruening of Germany, who rules with an iron hand, and who is an enigma to the “man on the street.”

FIREBUG TRIES AGAIN Makes Fourth Attempt to Burn South Side Home. Fourth attempt Tuesday night to fire the residence of Mrs. Mary Ackerman, 1905 South Talbot street, spurred police and arson investigators to renewed search for the firebug today. The first blaze occurred July 5. Tuesday night the firebug made his fourth entry into the basement and ignited a pile of rubbish. Miss Rorna Ackerman, 19, heard a noise in the basement. She called her mother, who was across the street, and when they reached the basement the rubbish fire was blazing. The firebug gained entrance by removing the screen from a basement window. Mrs. Ackerman told authorities she could give no reason for attempts to fire her property. FEDERAL JOBS OPEN Civil Service Exams to Be Held for Stenographers, Typists. Unexpected call to hold civil service examinations for stenographers and typists has been received by Harry M. Trimpe, secretary of the Civil service board. This being a combined examination it will apply to field service as well as positions in Washington. Applications must be on file not later than Oct. 8. Persons interested may obtain full information by applying at the office of civil service, Room 421, Federal building. PREPARE CHARITY REVUE Youngsters to Stage Show in Omar Baking Company Plant. Youngsters in the 2800 and 2900 blocks Cornell avenue tonight will stage a revue in the Omar Baking Company, Sixteenth and Belief ontaine streets, for a charity fund for The Times. The curtain will go up at 8:30 p. m. All profits from the affair will be turned over to The Times to be applied to charity. On a previous occasion the youngsters raised a fund for another charitable enterprise with a similar revue. KANSAS’ PAPER IS SUED Rejuvenation Specialist Charges Libel; Asks $5,000,000. By United Press JUNCTION CITY, Kan., Sept. 23. —Dr. J. R. Brinkley, Milford, Kan., rejuvenation specialist, today filed a $5,000,000 libel suit against the Kansas City Star and three co-de-fendants. The petition filed in the Geary county district court charges twen-ty-five specific instances of the Star carrying mattter allegedly libelous to Dr. Binkley. DRY FOES LIST COSTS Report Expenditures of $391,650; Du Fonts Largest Donors. By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—The Association Against the Prohibition Amendment nas received $410,769 in contributions thus far in 1931, and has spent $391,658, its report on receipts and expenditures, filed with the clerk of the house of representatives today showed. Approximately one-third of the contributions came from members of the Du Pont family of Delaware.

GERMAN PUBLIC SEES BRUENING AS AN ENIGMA Chancellor Who Rules With Iron Hand Is Puzzle to Populace. This is the second of a *erie* of rharaeter .ketches riving the oot-of-the-offiee tide of Germany's three leader*. BY H. A. PETERS United Press Staff Correspondent BERLIN, Sept. 23.—A dictator against his own wishes! An idealist who began his political career with the vision of a single majority party, working together for the rebuilding of the fatherland, and who sometimes today gives the impression that he still cherishes such a vision. An iron-willed disciplinarian, who carries many problems to his God in prayer* before reaching a final decision. Heinrich Bruening, chancellor of the German republic, is, as all rulers are certain to be, the object of unbounded admiration and of considerable unpopularity. Enigma to Workers Bruening is an intensely devout Catholic. To “the man in the street,” especially to the workers, Bruening is an enigma. This because he seeks no publicity, has never made an effort to popularize his name and seldom interprets his decisions and his actions. The relationship between Von Hindenburg and his chancellor is one of the most interesting in the government today. The old field marshal was drawn quickly by the military precision of the ' serious young man who had served three years in the infantry on the western front, had commanded a machine-gun sector and been a sharpshooter, and who later had come up through the ranks of the Catholic party to its leadership. War Years Toughened Him The effect of the war on the young bachelor-scholar the still is unmarried today) hardly can be overestimated. Bruening's life up to the war years had been somewhat sheltered. The war years toughened him, both physically and mentally. The chancellor today has unbounded energy and he can not abandon a problem until he is satisfied it has been carried as far as possible. His seeming indifference to the opinion of others is a protection to him. It is a curious fact that little of the censure for the stringency of the flood of dictatorial decree based on the famous paragraph 48 of the constitution is directed against President von Hindenburg, who issues them. The brunt of the blame is laid at Bruening’s door. Von Hindenburg remains the grand old man of the republic. Bruening is 46, tall, rather slender, with cool eyes behind rimless spectacles, and a somewhat thin, ascetic mouth, which has drawn for him the characterization of “coldness.” Those who know him say that his first words dispel this illusion. Called “Iron Chancellor” Heinrich Bruening has been called cold, unfeeling, the second “Iron Cnancellor.” Parts of the masses have accused him of failure to realize their distress; have blamed him for not stabilizing wages and achieving reduced prices of staple goods. They have blamed him of ruth-

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lessness In his emergency decrees which cut civil service salaries and shaved war veterans’ compensations and unemployment doles. But it is because he realized the necessity for drastic measures in order to keep the fabric of German business life from falling to pieces that he chose the lesser evil and called on the people for further sacrifices. Perhaps the German public itself has formulated definitely its final judgment of Bruening. Perhaps, deep down, it realizes he is doing as well, or better, than any other who might have been chosen to lead.

DEFIANCE i^ s ] TRADE-IN Motor Oil ____ In Your Own Container TIRE SALE 59c * 2 Gallons sl.lO Your Old Ti YeS I 5 Gallons $2.45 a t t r mlT* Note—ls you don’t own a conAre Worth from tainer . . . well furnish you v. with one at slight additional p 7C? rt 4-~ charge. This money will be re/OC LU *p*J 111 funded upon the return of the _ , _ container. BLOCK S —according: to size—on 5 GALLONS the purchase of each new VIKING OIL Super - Defiance Bonded 6-Ply Balloon Tire. 5 1 for ■ Heavy 6-Ply Super Defiance Tires 29x4.50-20 5 29x5 00-19 911.45 30x4.50-21 98.45 30x5.00-20 911.65 QO A.. 4-^. 28x4.75-19 99-75 33x6.00-21 9 1 5.95 New Low 4-Ply Super Defiance Prices! S©3t COVOTS 30x3 H Giant 94.25 30x4.50-21 95.25 Ct O/\ Q 29x4.40-21 94.75 32x6.00-20 9 1 0.95 ~ ... Complete for Sedans and Coaches Note These Defiance Services! . rirTII . , .. . - . .. $2.49 Seat Covers, $1.98 Fay only ONE-FIFTH down-and if balance is paid For Sedans or C U7 B within 8 weeks there will be no interest charge. Tires _ mounted without charge. $1.25 Wedge Cushions, 79£ BLOCK’S—Main Floor Annex

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JEER TROOPS IN MILK TEST WAR lowa Farmers Protest T. B. Law Enforcement. By United Press TIPTON, la., Sept. 23.—Embattled farmers from the county in which President Hoover was born were arrayed today against 1,800 men of the lowa national guard

sent here to enforce the compulsory tuberculosis test law. Arrival of the troops, who marched unmolested behind their company colors to the Cedar county fairground where they are camped, was the signal for an outburst of jeers and hoots from fanners lining the sidewalks of this hitherto peaceful village in the heart of one of lowa's richest farming districts. The farmers, however, were without the weapons they used Monday when, armed with pitch forks and clubs, they drove sixty-five special deputies from the farm of J. W. Lenker, when deputies attempted to test Lenker's cattle.

■ h I nTTTTTvi BL I [I ff | wrja [leader WILL MOT BE UNDERSQL^I Thursday Onlr k jdSBWSmk. GREAT NORTHERN NAVY BEANS I xVBSaI fresh STOCK t'Y 3, POUH M lOC 1 V*/ While 1.3 M round* Last. imk |N 59c BOYS’ OVERALLS I V - a All sizes, Bto 16. Blue AH# MMi } S steifels. Well made. Go on sale at C I only— JiW LOV6IV •F Starting: at H:3O ©’Clock Princess 2SC Rinso Soap Flakes I Well known wash- 4 / Eugenie ■ jLvoc I IM, at only— <3w*S / fct Hats 39c Fancy Cretonnes 36 INCHES WIDE . -t A Challenge Heavy quality. Fast Supreme! colored Cretonnes. HUa I t Assorted patterns. Bpl i Since we have been Y'ard—selling them mi H the manufacturer, hut e M givfn it* a larger than #1 Women’, usual discount, which UT ATT CP TIDIT6GPC accounts for the low HwUsl!< UHLSaLa .. Co,n ® ° p I ’ v Hooverettes, smocks Hlk /fIPH while the selection, are , . , ... , y ta , complete. I’opu- included. AH sizes. I lar shades; in all head- Assorted styles and jap I--B'ZCS. colors— F ?r mer 15c CANNEd"sALMOn' | $1.50 to $2 Chum. Fresh packed 3ES& A ¥ r j salmon. One pound / I Values tall cans. £ VoC I -v While 500 last— dS ' “ |/I C santos'Toffee"™ I Mg & HI Fresh Roasted. 6#!j . MM ISHhS Ground While I 1H jW 1/^1 ® Walt. 15r-Pound Egg Jr - X /C\ C I Value. Pound— 49Sm /£* I IjSbi BOYS’ SCHOOL PANTS I All sizes. 8 to 16. As- / V* Jml sorted fall patterns. on sale at on * y A I ) 87c to “ * Vn SI.OO BEDSPREADS ®||/ f y / Double l>ed size, Rox9o. V ' Rose. Grcen. Blue and ft I a;q \ Gold. While Z'O last. fl-HL, ■ : <o on sale at only— Not Attiliaied With Any Other Store I Thursday Only—Starting- at 2P. M. /fc-s. Swift’s White Naptha LAUNDRY SOAP /;&/ While 1,200 Bars Last— jjHr aPfi 6 Bars lO c -Mm Limit—Second Floor 36-INCH BLEACHED SHEETING Regular 12c heavy quality Bleached Sheeting. 500 ___ Y'ards go on sale at yard, £ C vVOHIOtI'S £ Novelty 50c Men’* Rayon - SHIRTS and SHORTS Ifall AH sizes. White and * CBBM pastel shades. Irreg- _ fyc Shoes Kqualit.v—Guaranteed A Challenge That READY MIXED PAINT stand, Mono: Regular 91 Value. For Inside and outside— MOM Fashionable women 1 / #1 | who are the same *OP time thrifty, seeking footwear at a prle©— 50c Men’s Union Suits compare these. Hlark, P AII sizes. 36 to 44. Fine brown kidspajama checked, Nain- sating ami tivo-tone gookg. £ 1 a g t i e rein- combina4iong. Growforced waist bands. Ir- jf , , r , . , tyl „ ln . regulars, at only— * 50c Porto Rican Gowns Women’s fancy em- * OTtTieT broidered Gowns. H a%O Pastel shades. AH WrC $2 tO sizes. Only— y j SALE OF DISHES I Cream Pitcher, Dinner ookm Plates. Cereal Bott Is, Bread and Butter Dishes. Irregu- C 8 B M C lars of 10c to 25c values— Bgß B 50ft Pairs Women’s |H NOVELTY FOOTWEAR “ ■ Values to S3. Assorted styles. Pumps, straps. fliW All leathers. Most \ small Some counter soiled. Talr, MK 'vivßrV 25c COLGATE’S TOOTH PASTE Buy one and get one Free. Actual 50c yQ I 7C '

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