davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30
Rhodes Scholar Of
Saskatchewan Area
North Dakota BON

Regina, sask.. Canada, Jan. 30.-lt
has been announced BY Sir Frederick
Haultain. Chief Justice Of this prov.
ince, that Orv1ld Arthur 0ratias, B.
&C., aged 70. Of Kinistino. graduate
Of the University Of Saskatchewan.
had been chosen Rhodes Scholar for
1919.
The winner Of this academic honor
was born In Nelson County. North
Dakota, and came to Canada with his
parents when young. In 1918 the
family settled in the Kinistino dis
trict, Mr.. 0ratias receiving his edu-
cation while there ct the Kinistino
high school.
He Is one Of the outstanding stu
dents Of the University Of saskatche-
wan, having taken q foremost place
In both studies and athletics. He
took his degree Of Bachelor Of Science
with exceptional honors in physics In
May 1928, and since that time has
been attending the university study
ing. for his master Of science degree
and Is ct present holder Of q national
research scholarship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30
TON YTERSS SHOW
CLEAN CONDITIONS
ESSENTIAL TO pigs
More Than 100 Raisers Com.
petsd In Contest; 20 Went
Above Ton IN Results

A high percentage Of pigs saved
from each litter, keeping the pigs
healthy through the use Of clean lots
and pastures. and proper feeding
these were the practices responsible
for the production Of 20 ton htters In
the 1870 ton litter contest conducted
by North Dakota Agricultural college,
according to 8. q. Denner, extension
animal husbandman who has Just
finished summarizing the reports.
More than 100 hog raisers Compel
ed In the contest and virtually al Of
the successful producers going over
the 2,000-pound litter mark within
the allotted 1o0-day period paid reli-
gious attention to these factors. MI.
Denner says. The average number Of
pigs In each Of the 20 ton filters was
lO.A.
Here's how the owners Of the 20 ton
litters raised their hogs: Thirteen
stayed up and attended their sows at
narrowing time and most Of them
took special precautions to see that
the pigs were not killed by the sows
or otherwise injured; Is used APP
RAVVSO S0A1AV0VAVA4 81eOVAAO0o w pAOVVAAU
disease and parasitic infestation: II
used pastures which had not been
pastured by hogs the year previous
and virtually all Of the growers
weaned their pigs ct 3 to 10 weeks Of
age. In ell except two Of the litters,
the pigs were provided q place to eat
where they would not be bothered by
the old sows.
All of the brood sows from which
the pigs were narrowed were from lit
tiers Of Z to IL. These were the first
litters from 10 Of the 20 ton litter
producing sows.
Here's how the pigs were fed: Be-
fore weaving al litters except one
were fed milk or tankage, and ground
oats. barley or speltz. or combinations
Of these grains. After weaving oil
tho pigs were fed barley, usually in
ground form. Eighteen Of the litters
| received either skim milk or taukage
Twelve were run on alfalfa pasture,
one on clover and one IN rape. Only
three Of the 20 litters were fed corn,
and then only q small amount. All
| but two were fed along with other
spring pigs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JANUARY 30. 1880

permits for the withdrawal Of. indus
trial alcohol under regulations to be
prescribed BY the attorney general.
Under the original provision the
secretary Of the treasury and the at
torney general would have drawn up
the regulations Jointly.
The bill also was amended to
change the name Of the new bureau
Of industrial alcohol. This action was
taken, Chairman Williamson Of the
committee said, In order to prepare
. way for the other measures now
under consideration for the setting
up Of q separate bureau to handle
permits dealing with narcotics under
the treasury department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30
Berenguer Announces
New Spanish Cabinet

Madrid, Jan. 30.%R-The new
Spanish cabinet which succeeds the
Primo De Rivera government with
General Damaso Berenguer at its
head was officially announced this
afternoon, Berenguer taking the port
folio Of minister Of the army In i'd
dition to premier.
The cabinet will be as follows:
Premier and minister Of army, Gen.
Damaso Berenguer.
Interior, Gen. Enrique Mar9o.
Finance and economy. Manuel Ar
guelles.
Public works, Leopoldo Matos.
Public instruction, The Duke Of
Alba.
Marine, Vice Admiral Salvador
Carvia.
Labor and pensions. Pedro sangro
Y Ros De Orloano.
Justice ana worship. Jose Estrada.
The cabinet contains no portfolio
for foreign affairs Is the premier au-
tomatically acts Is foreign minister.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30
Turtle Lake Farmer
Says Farm Lands Are
Investment Of Safety

81 Paul llinn., Jan. S0.-Ihat the
farming country around Turtle Lake,
N. D., IS regarded q Z rood, safe in
vestznent MAS Indicated here the 9TH
er day, by John Kiemele Of the
echlichennayer 4 Kiemele firm. who
said that most Of the farms sold are
being taken BY North Dakota farmers
who formerly rented farms In that
vicinity. North Dakota Is IN attrac-
tive stock country, Mr.. Kiemele said,
With good running water and natural
grass. X
very few crop failures have oc-
CURED around Turtle Lake, the North
Dakota stockman continued. Rang
Ing In size from 100 to 600 acres these
farms are powered BY both tractors
and horses, with most Of the horses
being raised locally.
Although It has but Is square miles
Of territory to choose from, the
schlicheumayer b Kiemele firm ships
from 100 to l26 loads Of livestock ia
the Houth st. Paul market each year
which demonstrates its activity IN
that locality. The Turtle Lake meu
have been operating and shipping t.
this market for the past twenty years,
most Of the cattle being butcher cows
and feeding material.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30
IA University Seniors
Are Awarded Degree,

Grand Forks, n. D.. Jan. 30.-Four-
teen seniors at tho University OF
North Dakota have submitted petit
tious to the state board Of admins
tratior for degrees at the completion
Of their first semester work It was
announced BY n. O. Wilson. registrar.
Albert Lake Masnusson, Grand
Forks, viii receive his degree Of mas
ter Of science In education. Bachelor
DEGREES viii be given Is follows:
Bachelor Of arts-Carl Ross Bloom
quist, Barlow: Robert Chambers Cas-
sells, Glendale; Elizabeth Minerva
Drew, Devils Lake: John Langley IA
hey, Grand Forks: African Catherine
Freitag, Max; Victor Edward Her
man. Kintyre: Merritt Leo WEIGH,
Grand Forks.
Bachelor Of science In education
Mayme Bach. Fargo: Milton james
Lippman, Hibbing, MINI.
Bachelor Of science in commerce
Herbert Brolin, Grand Forks: Chris ].
Rund, Goodrich: Lewis Lee. Valley
City.
Bachelor Of science In engineering
Conrad Ulman, Ray.
Graduation exercises for these stu
dents will not be held until the reg
[ular June commencement, MI. Wilson
stated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30

Hamburg. Jan. 30.-M1-Eleven po-
l.cemen were injured Ia . clash with
large bodies Of Communists here to-
day and the battle late this afternoon
had not entirely ceased.
The police were attacked BY the
Communists who were armed with
stones and pieces Of iron. The off,
cers were driven back BY the first on
slaught and It was only after the ar.
rival Of large reinforcements that they
were able to clear the streets, using
their clubs freely.
The casualties among the Com.
munists was not known this after
noon az most Of those hurt were
carried of by their companions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30
HIDDEN MOVIE Star
CONTEST HASPR|ZES
FOR BISMARCK FOLK
Tribune, IN Conjunction With
Paramount Theatrs, Stages
erain.Puzzlor

The Tribune In conjunction with
the Bismarck Paramount theatre has
arranged Z concealed movie star con-
test In connection with THE Holly.
wood Revue coming to the Para
mount theAter for next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. This Il the
first big musical revue to come to the
audible screen ana presents more
popular screen personalities than
have ever been seen and heard In =
single production heretofore.
Photos Of a. masked stars from
paThe Hollywood Revue" have been
placed In Bismarck merchants win.
dows. Though they are masked, suf-
ficient Of the face Is left exposed to
make them readily named by anyone
familiar with the stars. Most Of them
can be named q = glance but others
will make the "old bean" get down to
work.
The stars are shown and named In
sThe Hollywood Revue" being shown
pn the Paramount screen this week.
Here are the rules: Name each
star and the merchants window In
which It Is displayed and send your
answer with your name and address
to "The Hollywood Revue" Contest
Editor, The Bismarck Tribune. Bis
marck. Correctly naming the Il stars
and the merchants windows are e.
sential to win . pgise. In cases Of
ties, neatness and correct spelling
will be given preference. No answers
mailed after Saturday night win be
given attention.
The Paramount theatre will give
five dollars In cash for the first cor
rect list, two and one half dollars
each for the next two correct lists re-
ceived and one admission for 1.-THE
Hollywood Revue" to each Of the next
five correct lists received
Start looking now. the Holly
wood Revue masked star photos are
now on display In Bismarck mer
chants windows. Your answer must
be in the mail Saturday evening, Feb
ruary LIST. Employees Of the Tribune
and the Paramount theatre or mem
bers Of their families are not eligible
as contestants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30
Unemployed Increase
Noticed In Manitoba

Regina, sask., Jan. 80. That the
unemployment situation In 6askatch-
evan Is growing worse cannot be de-
MED. Municipal and rural councils
have met and schemes are being de-
vised to cope with the unprecedented
situation.
The mayors Of the different large
centers have appealed to the people
to assist, particularly the married
men. In Regina soup kitchens for
the single men have been established
and although the quality Of the mix
ture has been criticised in the council,
it keeps body and soul together for .
large number.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30
Chicago Store Seeks
1000; 10000 Apply

Chicago, Jan. 30.-R)-Police pre-
pared today to prevent any disturb
ance that might arise from the
threatened March Of 5000 communist
sympathixers on the city hall In pro-
test against unemployment.
Two calls for poliSe reserves were
made yesterday by the Letter stores
at Van Buren, and State streets when
10000 men and women. applying for
Jobs, got out Of control. The men
and women were At the store in an
swer to advertisements for 1000 sales
people. Several women tainted In the
jostltng mob.
A woman member Of the commun-
ist organization told police last night
that at . meeting In the afternoon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30
Saskatchewan Soldier
Crave Found in France
ID Years After Death

Regina. sask., Jan. 30.-In May,
1925. Private Robert Brade, 3, was
killed in action, somewhere In France.
After Il and . half years Of silence,
James Brade, . brother Of the killed
soldier living in Moose Jaw. has re-
ceived q communication from the I'm
perial War Graves commission that
the grave Of the fallen man has been
found in the vicinity Of Richebours
L'Avoue, and that the remains had
been removed to the Arras Road
British Cemetery, Roclincourt, Plot 3.
Row M, Grave II. and that in due
course q permanent memorial win be
erected over the grave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30

the annual January meetings Of the
farmers union groups n the NORTH
west.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30
Dry Bureau Transfer
Bill Goes to House

washington. Jan. 30.-<R1-By
unanimous consent. the house ex-
penditures committee today ordered
favorably reported the Williamson
bill to transfer the prohibition en-
forcement bureau from the treasury
to the Justice department with
amendments.
The measure Was amended to per-
NIT the treasury department to issue
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30

ANNouNcEsMkNX E8R STOMACH
stomach s%u{7srserss "a Bismarck and
yte'rity mi, will s e ,p'aS S, e !, LEI learn e snas
Dakota, has been appointed exclusive
distributor In Burleigh and Morton
Counties for Plumbers Tablets. which
have gained a. envieole reputation
relief Of stomach disorders. Have
Halls DRUG Store tell YOU about them.
or write r. u. .Ffunder, Inc. 1914 Nc.
ollet Ave. Minneapolis. 4inn.-A6v.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30

ths ordsr Is march upon ~ ~ hsu
was iWuod.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-15

Marriage of Miss Mildred WorrelI,
daughter of Mrs. George l. Wcrrell,
70 South Tenth street. Beech Grove,
10 Wilford D. Furgsson, son of Mrs.
Clraa Furgason. Cumberland, win
take place at 2:3O Sunday afternoon
at the parsonage of the Seventh
Christian church.
The service will be read by the
Rev Aubrey Moore. pastor. in the
presence Of the families and few
friends. Miss Mary Worrell. sister
of the bride, will be her only at
tendant. She will wear aquamsrine
blue chiffon, with fitted bodice and
long full skirt. a blue hairbraid hat,
blue lace mitts. a crystal and pearl
necklace, the gift of the bride, and
CORY pink carnations, delphinium
and roses.
John McCreary, cousin of the
bridegroom. will be best man.
The bride will wear pink taft
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-15
City tyNursing
Group Hears
July Report

Regular meeting of the board OF
directors of the Public Health
Nursing Association was held Thurs
day morning in the directors room
at the Meyer-Kiser bank. Mrs.
Robert L. Dorsey, second vice.
president, presided.
Mrs. william A. Eshbach gave
the treasurer's report. She reported
the association keeping within its
budget on every item Of expendi-
tllre during the fiscal year just
ending. She also reported a gift
of $10o from Mrs. Niles Chapman
in honor of her father, Louis Holl-
veg.
Miss Marie Winkler gave the
statistical report for the month of
July in the absence OF Miss Beatrice
Short, superintendent.
The outstanding work of the
month was the formation of moth
er's classes at the Phyllis Wheatley
branch, Y. w. G. A. The Maternity
institute is conducted by Miss Anita
Jones.
There was an increase in the
number of acutely i'll patients cared
for, and although the total num-
Der Of visits was 100 less than in
July, 1929, there was an increase OF
700 in maternity. service. Visits to
acute morbidity cases have increased
also by 464.
Miss Marie Moran, having COM
pleted three months substitute Pc
riod satisfactorily. was made a per-
marlerit staff. member.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-15
GIRL SCOUT NEWS BRIEFS

Kathyleen Cole, Reggie Feller; 80. Mary
Alice Burch 40. Edna SteinmertS. Ruin
Fouts: 46. Carol Lang1tt, Betty Leech.
Mary Elizabeth Hays.
Child Nurse-Troop 7. Dorothy Smith;
O.. Mary Vance Trent. Agnes coldwell. Sun
ny Colby: H.. P. L. Norton. Martina
Trembley: 20. Sue, Janet Guthridge; %.
Mary Miller; 81. Jeanne st: Pierre.
Scout Aide-Troop II. Martha Trembley;
as; Martha Norman; "a Helen MTn1a G0liinYM Marv
wynne; 13. Ida Little. Vivian Cox. Edith
warner; 20, Carolyn Hewitt; 35, Mrs. D.
H, Griffin. Betty Jane Griffin.
Laundress-Trcop S, Kathryn Means;
g., Sarah Wills, Louise Edwards; IT. Paul
inc Hoffman. Margaret o'Connell; 49,
May A. Smith; AZ, Mildred King.
Housekeeping-Troop IL. Marguerite
Surber, Miriam Anderson; 81, Jeanne st.
Pierre; Ss, Kathryn May Cole; 40, Louise
Brandt
NeedIewoman-Troop 8, Mary Wynne;
8, Agnes Coldwell, Eleanor Coldwell, Mary
Jane Sheerin; 10. Irene Werker; %, Doro-
thy Dunbar. Jane Snyder; "a, Elizabeth
Marth; 40, Elise Parker, Sheriley Sutfn;
as Beth Ann Williston.
Hostcss--Troop 20, Mary Efroymson.
Canner-Troop 15, Laura Tucker, Rob-
erta johnston.
Handywoman-Troop T. Mary Isabel
schnoider: IL. Martha Trembley; %, Doris
Var Horn; %. Dorothy Dunbar; "a, Eliza
beth Barth.
Life Saver-Troop> 10. Hansh Leah Mil
Ter: II. Martha Parrish.
First AidATroop S. Mary ]. McGaugheY.
Dorothy Woods. Margaret Egan; 6. Saxon
Shewalter; 8. Jean Kelleher; 9, Sunny Col
by, Mary Vance Trent. Eleanor Coldwell,
Ruth Osborne: IS. Nancy Benefiel; 16.
Dorothy Miller IT. Helen Shea; %. Mary
Bowles. Margaret Bird. Nancy Socwell: %.
Margaret Hirchman. Myrtle Short; 81, June
Billiter: 35. Betty Gidin. Betty Macy; 81,
Marian Newmier: 40. Jane Blake; ~. Mary
Louise Irwin. Mildred King, Eleanor Snapp.
Helen Wilson. Emma Thompson: 43, Anna
May Myers: 46. Betty Leech. Carol Lang
nit. Mnna Belle Seidensticker.
RsmSRerMTroop sa,sI rTs 8. Sara I; Jane Jane South
worth; II, Martha Trembley; %, Frances
Stalker.
Star Gazer-Troop 8, Jane Wynne.
observer-Troop 4. Helen Collins; 20,
Henrietta Savidge; 2S, Ann Beck.
Land Animal Finder-Troop 8, Sarah
Jane southworth; ls, Laura Tucker, Rob-
erta Johnston; 2s. Betty Bell.
Rock Finder-Troop s1,s Jeanne St.
Pierre. .
Tree Finder-Troop 7, Carol Wagner;
%, Frances Stalker.
Garden Flower Finder-Troop L. Helen
Collins; 8. Sarah j. Southworth, Frances
Bird Finder-Troop 8, Sarah Jane
Southworth; H., Martha Trembley
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-15
Mrs. OrbiSOn
at Tea Fete
Is HOnOred

Mrs. Dilwin r Batty, Mrs. Ser
nard r. Batty and Mrs. B. E. Neal
entertained this afternoon with
tea in honor of Mrs. Robert H. Orbi-
son. who was Miss Beatrice Batty
before her recent marriage. The
tea was given at Rose Hills, the
country home of Mrs. Bernard
Batty in Hsversticks park.
Mrs. Orbison will leave Aug. 20
to join her husband III Washington,
where they will be at home at 1916
North Sixteenth street, after Oct.
/. Mrs. Orbison is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dilwin Batty
The house was decorated through
out with garden flowers, with shades
of yellow and green predominating
The tea table was centered with
plateau OF Pernet roses and white
aSters and was lighted with yellow
tapers in green crystal holders.
Mrs. James A. Lowry and Miss
Florence Kittle presided at the tea
table. Assisting in the dining room
were Mrs. George Dana Chandler,
Mrs. Frederick Ahrbecker. Miss
Jeannette Harris, Miss Elizabeth
Martindale, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Johnson, Miss Barbara Bridges,
Miss Janet Carr and Miss Lavonne
Burns, Shelbyville.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-15
Luncheon Held
by Chapter at
Country Club

Mt. Vernon chapter of the Inter-
national Travel-Study Club we're
entertained with a. luncheon
Wednesday at the ulen Country
Club, Lebanon. Following luncheon
the members were entertained at
the home of Mrs. Samuel r. Art
man, club lecturer and life pres
ident.
Those who attended were Mes
danes H. M Norman, w. D. Lane,
r. E. Winder, j. c. Bristene, Harry
Roberts, Henry Pandy, j. L. Van
Buskirk, D. w. Thompson, c. L.
Lett, H. D. Spurgeon, P. j. Clark,
o. p. Harris, A. j. Wilson, Miss
Anna May Banner and Mrs. Van
Buskirk's house guest, Miss Eva
Jean Stout, Detroit.
The next meeting will be held
Thursday, Aug. % at 2:30 at the
home of Mrs. Winders, 1857 West
Thirty-flrst street.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-15
Susanna Kyle
Honor. Guest at
Sh01Oe7' Bridge


Miss Susanna Kyle, whose marriage
to Robert Bleassing will take place
Aug. q was guest of honor at a
bridge party and shower given
Thursday night by Mrs. Raymond
F.. Hoffman, 1118 Newman street.
Appointments and decorations
we're in the rainbow shades. Favors
we're roses.
Guests with the bride-elect were
Mrs. w. E. Kyle, Mrs. j. F. Hard
rick, Mrs. r. E. Pape, Mrs. K. B.
Mayhall, Mrs Robert Becherer, Mrs.
Thomas F. McNutt, Mrs. Warren
Rose, Mrs. Laura New, Mrs. Daman
Lyman, Mrs. William j. Hoffman,
Mrs. Anna Marie Ridge, Miss Norma
Wilson, Miss Clara Oblinger, Miss
Thelma Burton, Miss Mary Morgan
and Miss Esther Huber.
Miss Kyle will be honor guest at
party to be given Thursday by
Mrs. Mayhall, 2339 North New
Jersey street
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-15
POOR MOTHER NEEDS RECREATION GIVE HER CHANG
Mildred Worrell to Become
Bride of w. d. Furgason

feta gown. made with fitted bod
ice, puff sleeves and long full skirt.
edged with a wide flounce of tulle;
pink hairbraid picture hat. pink
brocaded slippers. pearl necklace
and bracelet, pink net mitts, and
carry shower bouquet of pink
roses, orchids and lilies of the val
ley.
A reception for $50 guests will be
held following the ceremony at the
home of the brides mother Mrs.
Eleanor Watson Woodfln, violinist,
and Miss Ruth Furgason, pianist,
will present the musical program.
Decorations and appointments will
be in the bridal colors.
The couple will go on motor
trip through northern Michigan,
Canada and the eastern states, the
bride travelling in a tan tweed en-
semble with a yellow blouse and tan
accessories. They will be at home
in Cumberland.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-15
PERSONALS

Mrs. Margaret, Brice Whaley,
Chadwick apartments, will spend
next week in Cincinnati.
Mrs. O. L. Watkins, 2415 North
Pennsylvania street, has as her
guests, her daughter, Mrs. Goodwin
S. Elkin, Lexington, KY, and Mrs.
Elkin's three children, Goodwin Jr.,
Nell and Dorothy Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Surge, 634
Udell street, have as their house
guests their nieces, Miss Anna Surge
and Miss Emily Surge of Elmont,
L. T., N. Y.
Mrs. w. J. Robinson, who has
been the guest of her son, w. j.
Robinson, at the Marott; Mr. Robin
sons two children, Patricia Ann and
William j. Robinson III, and his
sister, Mrs. Henry Rahr and MI.
Rahr, returned today to their home
in Green Bay, Wis.
Miss Abbie Mae Kantz, 242 Park
view avenue, has left for visit
with her brother, Ray Kantz, New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Corya, 53S
North Chester avenue. have re-
turned from a motor trip to Kan
sas City, Mo.
Miss Hattie Daley, 1888 North
Pennsylvania street, is visiting in
New Orleans and Lake Charles, La.
Wilbur johnson, 1889 North
Pennsylvania street, motored this
week to New York to meet Mrs.
Johnson and their daughter. Joan
Johnson, who will land Monday
from European trip.
Miss Mary Wilson. 5629 Julian
avenue, returned today from
six weeks stay in New York.
Mrs. Robert r. Flynn and Miss
Emily Price. Marion. are the house
guests of Mrs. E. H. Fcrree, 2735
North Meridian street.
Mrs. Louis Haerle, Golden Hill,
is spending a few days at Lake
Maxinkuckee.
Mrs. Charles P. Emerson and her
son, Charles Emerson, Jr., 3177
North Pennsylvania street, are
spending August at Judd'S Haven,
Conn.
MRS. Alex Corbett, 5415 Wash
ington boulevard, is spending a few
days in Chicago.
The Rev. and Mrs. Homer Dale,
1881 Ingram street, are in Chicago
at the Edgewater Beach hotel.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-15
PartyHeM for
Sorority Chief
Bride Sunday

Zeta Rho sorority entertained
Thursday night with bridge party
and linen shower at the Cynthia
Bell tea room in honor of their
president, Miss Roma Mabey, whose
marriage to Kenneth Hittle will take
place Sunday morning at the Dow
ney Avenue Christian church. APP
pointmentS were in the sorority col
ors. yellow and orchid.
Guests, with the BRIDE elect, were
Mrs. Grace Rawlings. Mrs. Nina
Stewart, Mrs. Catherine McDuff,
Miss Mary Mabey, Miss Tavern
Clinehens, Miss Harriet Dorman,
Miss Lucille Gabert, Miss Betty
Haesig, Miss Isabel Haesig, Miss
Ethel Heimer, Miss Elizabeth Hill
yer. Miss. Esther Jackson, Miss Ruth
Mather, Miss Fern Rhea, Miss Mar
tina Simpson, Miss Smith, Miss
Betty Vollner, Miss Alice Young
and Miss Mary Gladys Young.