Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 194, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 December 1931 — Page 10

PAGE 10

PRINCE MICHAEL WILL GET GUNS FOR CHRISTMAS Two ‘Real’ Hunting Rifles Being Made as Gift of King Carol. BY J. F. KOEVERU United fret* Staff Correspondent (Coovrieht. 1931. bv United Press) BUCHAREST, Dec. 23.—Crown Prince Michael of Rumania will get “real guns” for Christmas for hunting wolves and bears with his father, King Carol.

He also will receive an alarm clock to keep him on time for his classes. The 10-year-o 1 and prince’s desire for mechanical toys will be fulfilled. He now has an electric train, complete to the last detail. Its locomotive and four pullmans, travel around

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his play room over bridges, viaducts and trestles, and then descend into a valley behind a dais where Michael practices his piano lessons. The correspondent obtained King Carol’s permission to visit Michael at his private school to learn what the boy wanted for Christmas. Wearing a grey and yellow woolen sports suit and woolen golf hose, the lad who already is an ex-monarch, received the correspondent in the presence of his head tutor, Colonel Grigorescu, smiling and entirely at ease. School work was not interrupted. Michael gave up part of his recess period, then hurried off to play. The crown prince is expected to spend Christmas day with his father and grandmother, Queen Marie, at the royal palace. He will invite a few of his friends to share his Christmas tree. Although Michael does not know It, the king has ordered two rifles made for him as Christmas presents. They are light and small and “tailor made” for the crown prince. Michael will take part in winter Bports during the holidays. He is an expert, for his age, on skiis. He enjoys his work in the school gymnasium and plays hard. BISHOP CANNON FILES LIBEL SUIT IN GEORGIA Editor Hhreatens “Details” of Cleric’s Activities, if Case Is Tried. By United Press ATLANTA, Ga„ Dec. 23.—Suit for $300,000 damages filed by Bishop James Cannon Jr., of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, against the Atlanta Constitution, alleges that certain editorials published during Cannon’s attendance at the world Methodist conference In October were libelous. Clark Howell, editor of the Constitution, said: “Bishop Cannon compliments the Constitution in the size of the judgment he seeks against it. If the case ever comes to trial, which I doubt, we will then probably be able to develop some of the details of the bishop’s activities, which he has so far succeeded in concealing from even so august a body as the senate investigating committee.” DONNELLY KIDNAPER SEARCH TURNS EAST Wealthy Business Woman Names Italian as Leader. By United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 23. Search turned eastward today for two men said by police t obe perpetrators of the scheme to kidnap Mrs. Nell Quinlan Donnelly, wealthy garment maker. Police said the men, a steamshovel operator and an Italian, left when “clews became too hot.” The operator, Martin Depew, was said by police to have departed with his wife on a bus for St. Louis. A picture of him was identified by Mrs. Donnelly as the man who forced her into the kidnaper’s automobile. Her identification was supported by William Lacy Browning, 42, farmer, one of two men held by police without bond. The other man is Paul Scheidt, 29. farmer, of Bonner Springs, Kan. EDWIN ALLEN AWAITS CHRISTMAS IN PRISON Father and Sister of Young Murder Suspect to Call With Gifts. liy United Press NORRISTOWN. Pa„ Dec. 23. Edwin H. B. Allen, who is held in the Montgomery county* prison awaiting trial on charges of murder, expected a Christmas visit today from members of his family. This is the last visiting day at the prison before Christmas, and his father, Horace Allen, retired woolen manufacturer, and his sister, Rose, over whom he is accused of murdering Francis Donaldson, 111, her fiance, are expected to call and leave his Christmas gifts. Allen, who has been in Jail since Nov. 10, is expected to be indicted and tried early in 1932. Wrong Address Given Address of Edward Wymer, 30, charged with theft of food from groceries, was given erroneously in The Times Tuesday. He- lives at 513 Dorman street and not 515 Dorman street, as stated. Thomas Smock lives at the latter address.

Plenty of TURKEYS Leghorn Hens, lb 16^ Leghorn Fryers, lb 16<^ Ducks, lb . 25C Geese, lb 20C Roasting Chickens, 1b....U0C Fryers, lb 200 Hens, lb 23* FREE DRESSING —Plenty of Parking Space— H. Smith Poultry Cos. 337 W. New York LI. 5952

‘SOOKY’ OPENS AT THE CIRCLE TODAY

Jackie Cooper and Robert Coogan Have the Chief Roles in Latest Adventures of Two Small Boys. THE most lovable, laughable youngsters of the day—Skippy and his ragged little pal, Sooky—have been brought together again and may be seen at the Circle theater starting today in their new adventures in Shantytown, under the title of “Sooky.” Not only do Jackie Cooper and Robert Coogan enact the same roles in "Sooky” that they created In “Skippy,” but the principal supporting players of the earlier picture have been secured to appear in their familiar characterizations. Jackie Searl is once more the cry-baby of the neighborhood. Young Searl may well be remembered for his work in ‘Tom Sawyer,” "Huckleberry Finn” and “Forbid- -

den Adventure.” Enid Bennett portrays again Skippy’s understanding, sympathetic mother. Helen Jerome Eddy is seen for the second time as Sooky's pathetic, careworn “Ma,” and Willard Robertson once more playc Skippy’s Dad—a Dad who tries desperately hard to understand his small son. “Sooky” has the familiar locale known as Shantytown and its more refined neighborhood, Morristown. The new story revolves mainly about the efforts of General Skippy and Sooky, his army, to outdo the snobbish Boone Boys, a cadet corps recruited from a neighbodhood more attractive than Shantytown. Their ruses, tricks, frolics, and good turns, with and at the expense of their parents, constitute this cross-section of typical boyhood. Norman Taurog, who is said to know kids better than they know' themselves, is the director of “Sooky.” A Dessa Byrd organ program and selected comedy short films round out the Circle’s program. a a a Uptown theaters today offer: “Surrender” at the Apollo, Charlie Davis at the Indiana, “Ben Hur” at the Palace, “Heaven on Earth” at the Lyric, and “His Woman” at the Ohio. a a a Neighborhood houses tonight: “Rebound” at the Stratford, “American Tiagedy” at the Emerson and Roosevelt, "Riders of the Purple Sage” at the Princess, “Fifty Fathoms Deep” and “Cisco Kd” at the Mecca, “Pagan Lady” at the Tacoma, “The Sin of Madelon Claudet” at the Garfield and at the Orpheum, “Bad Girl” at the Hamilton, “Sob Sister” at the Belmont and at the Irving, “Rebound” at the Tuxedo, “Personal Maid” at the Talbott, “Honor bf the Family” at the Fountain Square, and “The Ruling Voice” at the Fountain Square. HOLMES -REAPPOINTED Directors of Real Estate Board Retain Four Officers. Directors of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board, in special meeting on Tuesday, reappointed Lawrence G. Holmes executive secretary. Holmes has been with the board since September, 1930. Frank Seidensticker was renamed counsel, and John A. Royse as attorney. Joseph J. Schmid was reappointed sergeant-at-arms. Dan W. LeGore, president-elect, who takes office Jan. 1, will name committees soon.

Michael

CHRISTMAS POULTRY SPECIALS QUANTITY LIMITED Geese Lb. 20c Roasting Chix. Lb. 18c Ducks Lb. 22c Roasting Hens Lb. 18c TURKEYS AT THE LOWEST PRICES FREE DRESSING—NO PHONE ORDERS HOOSIER POULTRY MARKET 107 North Alabama Street LI ncoln 1881 Wholesale Prices Given to Hotels, Restaurants, Clubs and Churches

Perhaps it’s YOUR faults

that your child won’t eat DON’T coax, threaten or punish your child if he doesn’t eat—it may be your fault. You control his diet. Perhaps it lacks “appetite promoting” vitamin B. Tempt and improve his appetite with tasty VI-ZOY chocolate flavored milk shakes—they make him eager to drink milk and are generously provided with vitamin B. But vitamin B does more than merely promote the appetite*. And VI-ZOY is more than a vitamin B containing food. It supplies vitamins A, B, G & D, minerals iron, calcium and phosphorus and other nutritious food elements. tLack of vitamins B & G in the diet "Sunshine” vitamin D(with vitamin C) may cause loss of appetite and weight, and minerals Calcium and Pbospbtrut nervous disturbances and mayinterfere are necessary for the maintenance of with normal growth and predispose sound teeth and bones. They are to constipation. especially important for the growing Lack of "resistance” vitamin A may child and the expectant mother, result in lessened growth and lowered Absence of vitamin D produces resistance against infections,especially rickets. Iron is important for the for* the "common cold”. mation of red blood cells. r 3 VI-ZOY 7 Milk Shakes Furnish In vitamins A & D . . the equal of I teaspoon standard cod liver oil. In vitamins B & G the equal of 3 % teaspoons high grade dried yeast. In minerals iron, calcium and phosphorus—about the child's daily needs. ADULTS LIKE IT TOO for breakfast, lunchcon—and at bedtime, hot, as an aid to relaxation and therefore restful sleep. NEW • BETTER • DIFFERENT For a limited time only, every purchaser of one can of VI-ZOY at any !p|§S Standard Grocery Store TOgjjp* igllgH will receive another can (of equal

Here Soon

isffiggii'. mMmm

C. E. Emerson

Indianapolis will be represented in the Princeton University Triangle Club’s production, “Spanish Blades,” which w'ill be presented at the Murat on Tuesday night, Dec. 29, by C. E. Emerson, Jr., ’33, the son of Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Emerson of 3177 North Pennsylvania street. Last year he was concert leader of the orchestra, and in this year’s show, “Spanish Blades,” he has similar duties. He is a member of the choir at Princeton. Emerson prepped at Andover.

POULTRY ||?|l 0 El DRESSING I | g MU Xj PARKING j THURSDAY SPECIAL Your Pick of Roosters, -j -| while they last, lb 1 1C Plenty of Ducks, Geese, Chickens and Turkeys. Let Us Have Y'our Christinas Order. Special I’rices to Clubs, Churches and Gift Buyers. M. E. Grant Cos. 123-125 N. New Jersey St. Riley 5624

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PLUM PUDDING. ROAST TURKEY ON ROYAL MENU Britain’s Ruling Family to Gather About Groaning Table Christmas. BY H. L. PERCY United Press Staff Correspondent SANDRINGHAM, Norfolk, Dec. 23 An old-fashioned Christmas,; with the whole family ranged j around a groaning table tor a mid- 1 day dinner of roast turkey and plum pudding, is planned by the British royal family. The strict economy which is being practised by every member of the royal family, will be put in abeyance for this one day in the year. At least nine intimate members of the royal lamily will sit down to dinner at about 1 p. m. Christmas day. There will be present King George and Queen Mary, the prince of Wales, the duke and duchess of York and their two children, Princess Elizabeth and Margaret Rose; the duke of Gloucester, and Prince George. Lord Harewood and Princes Mary j and their children, Viscount Lascelle and the Honorable Gerald j

Let Regal Stores help you have “A Merry Christmas” b y giving you big values in good foods for the feast. Visit these V individually owned food markets and see what a splendid stock ® 'rot of *i nest f° o( ls there is to choose from. Here is a list of Christmas fIH rjp specials that will make our old customers happy and show our |l| To Our Many Friends and Customers, May Every Happiness |j Be With You This Christmas and in the Coming Year || Queen Olives j — —- Jack Frost Sugar 10*—49c f k Del Monte Coffee Lb. 30c f La - % i DEL MONTE SLICED OR CRUSHED i" PINEAPPLE f^id^Tk ■ 33c I SIFTED PEAS Ees *' B, " a *a2 &„* 27c J~~ r~ _____ SWEET PICKLES 8K Qt. Jar 25c i fUt.- SUCH Ik ASPARAGUS Del Monte 29c § inc Gtrieat I BABY RUTH BARS 69c * 2 % 1 MARASHINO CHERRIES Q c NAVY BEANS 3 Lbs . 10c HP W MARSHMALLOWS IQ c PINK SALMON O for 19c Campfire, Pound Box Tall Can - Never Were Gifts of Food More Acceptable! r'.oJtl tweedy CHRISTMAS NUTS " 1 11 1 - 1 ■■■■ ■ 1 Superior Quality New Crop A Last-Minute Gift Suggestion—Practical and Always Acceptable Note These Low Prices ARMOUR’S STAR SUGAR CURED 4| \kl A I MI ITC URMC !. K £ N £2? Whole 1 I c Lb. WALIxU I O m Jyi I Wk Average ■ ■ California O _ iinSsiy In Attractive Xmas Box An Lb OYSTERS Solid Pack Quart 49c Pint 25c MIXED NUTS Lb., 19c These Are of Unusual Fine Quality. Standards. No Finer Mixed in the CHv LINK SAUSAGE 2 Lbs., 25c PURE LARD 2 Lbs., 15c PECANS Lb., 23c Pure Pork Fine Quality Soft Shells. CHRISTMAS POULTRY * U " MIDS The one time of all the year when you want your poultry to be the very best is at Christmas time. g\ I Lj pitted | M Place your order now for Turkeys, Chickens and others with your Regal Store owner. See how much | 10-Gz. I’kg. | JV# better the quality will be this Christmas. And as to price, he will serve you at prices you are glad to pay. Last-Minute Baking Necessities BANANAS A Lbs -22 c hershey cocoa w/# H mm fIH For cakes Yellow Ripe Fruit BQGQANUT an 12c APPLES I*. 5c ORANGES 235< hm'syrup" c, loc Jonathans California Navels IiMIIU w Blue Babel FRUITS and VEGETABLES in ABUNDANCE AT YOUR REGAL STORE BROWN SUGAR 16 ’ 0z - pk &- 8c GINGER ALE JSEL, 2* —25 c * Carton of 1 Doz., $1.45 CLICQUOT CLUB Ginger Ale 2 b.i. s 27c RUMFORD 12 ' 0z - Can 21c ° Baking Powder REGAL STORES INDIVIDUALLY OWNED—LOOK FOR THE BIG RED REGAL SIGN

Lascelle, will have their own family celebration at Harewood house, near Leeds, Yorkshire. Christmas day at Sandringham house will be like that in millions of homes. The children, as usual, will be the first ’ t take their places at the breakfast table and tear the wrappings from their presents. Cheaper for Britain By United Press LONDON, Dec. 23.—Christmas will cost the average Britisher less this year than at any time since the beginning of the war. Most foodstuffs are cheaper than last year. Bread is a penny (2 cents) lower per four-pound loaf, while bacon, beef, mutton, sausages, butter, tea, ham and cheese show a reduction of a penny to six pence (2 cents to 12 cents) per pound. Dried fruits, too, are lower by about a penny. Turkeys may be a little dearer on account of unfavorable weather for breeding, but there are plentiful supplies of geese, chickens and game. Thousands of cases of cheap oranges have been shipped from South Africa in Canadian-made boxes. This is the first time that South Africa has sent the fruit to the mother country on a commercial scale. 300 Children at Party By Times Special CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Dec. 23. The American Legion auxiliary had 300 children as guests at its annual Christmas party.

AUTO BOOMJS SEEN Hudson Representative Talks to Agents Here. Purchase of approximately 107,000 new automobiles in the Indianapolis area in 1932, because of reduced buying in the last two years, was forecast today at a conference of Hudson-Essex sales representatives from this area. The prediction w’as by Wililam R. Tracy, Hudson sales manager, who met with R. H. Losey, of Losey Motors, Inc., and representatives of seventy-five selling organizations in this territory. A preview of the j 1932 Hudson and Essex models was given. Tracy declared a survey has: LOWEST POULTRY PRICES Turkeys, Ducks, Geese Roasters, Hens, Fryers FREE DRESSING CITY POULTRY MARKET 125 NORTH ALABAMA STREET j Northeast cor, Ala. and Wabash

shown that motorists purchased only 87,600 new cars in the last two years, instead of the average of 64,900 a year, making a deficiency

H?sckinis Xmas Specials *7.“™ El NIGHT * XMAS DAY Hfresh dressed ruvrif PII6 ] YOUNG HEN VTllVlkHiHa • • • • ItltK "hickROAST .. lOC Icci;' ROAST .. lOt H ROAST . lOC aaaHAMS . . 10c M UJ plSk'k boast .. ioc pichics .. 7c yJ KOIN’D REAL FANCY SMALL SWISS ' PORK CREAM LEGS Kg STEAK Sausage CHEESE LAMB fey [J 15c I 7c 18c 14c M HAMS 14C BACON 14C EJ I EGGS 19C BUTTER 28C U OYSTERS 45c Mincemeat pt. 14C |3| I yTSwn uTnii I Corner | 1056 j 2407 M OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT 8 MKHiHOBIi I VIRGINUAVI | STATION ST W

:DEC. 23, 1931

of 42,100. He said he believed these 42,100 motorists would be in the market for cars this year in addition to the average number motorists.