Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 173, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1930 — Page 7

(NOV, 2s, 1930_

WARNS AGAINST REFERENDUM ON LIQUOR ISSUE Woman Dry Leader Tells Nation Big Cities Would Rule in Vote. pij United Press BOSTON. Nov. 28.—Mrs. Elizabeth Tilton. Massachusetts dry leader, is opposed to a national prohibition referendum because she believes the average voter is not intelligent enough to decide public cuestions in that way. -ne made this explanation in opposing the announced plan of Congressman A. Viatt Andrew of Massachusetts to propose such a referendum at the next session of congress. “To one who has worked intimately in four referenda in this state.” she said, “it has been shocking to see how little the people really know what they are voting on. “A national referendum, counted by population and not by states, absolutely would break down the principle of state sovereignty. It would put the big cities in control, Chicago for example. “Would the south and west vote for this? Would it be wise for the country as a whole to do this?” ICE ON SUSQUEHANNA River Is Frozen Over, Earliest in Sixty-Year Period. tlty United Press HARRISBURG. Pa., Nov. 28.—The Susquehanna river was frozen over today, the earliest freeze-up recorded within a sixty-year period. The river froze over during r. spell of sub-freezing temperatures which xcp.ched its low point at 13 degrees this morning. Aged Man Dies Suddenly £y Timet Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Nov. 28. Bamuel Stem, 71, fell dead on a sidewalk in front of his home while sweeping snow. The coroner attributed his death to heart disease. He leaves two sons, Emery Stern, Michigan City, and Emanuel Stern, La porte. F ire Causes 51,000 Damage Fire caused by an overheated Et.ove caused SI,OOO damage to a four-apartment building at 3051 Ruckle street today.

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LOCAL CHURCH HAS ITS OWN MOVIE The Sutherland Presbyterian on Sunday Will Have Two Services at Night to Accommodate the Crowds. THE Sutherland Players of the Sutherland Presbyterian church will present a play entitled “Those Absurd Missionaries,” by lona M. R. Logie from a short story by Harrison Collins at the popular Sunday evening services. In order to accommodate the public there will be two services, the first at the usual hour of 7 p. m., and the second at 3:15. During the fifteen minute interim between the programs, the Sutherland orchestra will play. An added feature of this popular program will be the showing of a Sutherland News Real movie in which the activities of the church will

be presented. The Sutherland church school with its eight affiliated schools and thirty-two departments operates seven days a week. The Sutherland Players will appear for the first time in a movie as they present the closing scene from a religious drama, “The Founding of the Churah,” by F. A. Pfleiderer, which is a reproduction of De Vinci's “The Last Supper.” At the morning service the Rev. Mr. Pfleiderer will discuss the theme “The Art of Reading.” # a a HAVE TO JUDGE THIS AS A NOVELTY The Tipica Mexican orchestra last night at the Armory must be judged as a novelty and not as a great musical organization. I had the feeling that if Mexican chili had been served, the 'entire program might have been in keeping with the popular idea. As far as the orchestra is concerned it is pleasing but not sensational. They play sweet music and it all sounds new. The entire first part was devoted to the orchestra and the second part to a dancing team, Senora Maria Romero, soprano, and Senor Jose dc Arratia, tenor. All three received a lot of applause but the efforts of the three must come under the head of being a novelty and not great individual effort. The Marimba Players probably made the biggest hit on the program. Os course their idea of showmanship is not the one we are acquainted with on the concert stage. Maybe the strangeness of the whole thing made the evening one merely of novelty. They were brought here by the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club. (By Walter D. Hickman.) a a a Indianapolis theaters today offer: “Laughter” at the Circle, “Half Shot at Sunrise” at the Indiana, “The

I Santa Fe Trail” at the Ohio, “The j Big Trail”, at the Apollo, Karl Dane and George K. Arthur at the Lyric, j “War Nurse” at the Palace, “Spread i Eagle” at the Playhouse, movies at I the Colonial, and burlesque at the j Mutual. PERMANENT LABOR PROGRAM IS URGED La Guardia Wants Conference to Prepare for F’uture. ; By 1 nited Preen WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.—Repi resentative Fiorella H. La Guardia (Rep., N. Y.), announced today he | would press at the coming session of congress a resolution authorizing a national conference here to consider uniform state labor and welfare laws as a means of aiding in permanent elimination of unemployment. The conference, composed of two delegates from each state, would consider ouch matters as factory laws and regulations, child labor, employment agencies, unemployment insurance and old-age pensions, and recommend a uniform code of state laws to be laid before state legislatures. La Guardia said the nation should consider a long-time program to meet unemployment, recognizing the machine age and all its problems and planning accordingly, instead of considering only temporary measures to meet the present critical situation. NEW WHEAT IS FATAL Boy Plays in Bam, Eats Newly Threshed Grain, Dies. By United Frees STAYTON, Ore., Nov. 28.—Bobbie Bowman played in a barn. Ke ate some newly threshed wheat. Shortly after, he died.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HALF OF FILM BEAUTIES STILL CLIP TRESSES Bobbed Hair Retains Favor in Movieland Capital, Tally Reveals. HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 28. Allhough no great effort has been made to gather statistics down to the nth degree, it is estimated that approximately 50 per cent of the film beauties still sport bobbed hair. A convention of hairdressers in the movie capital set the natives to wondering about the latest in that line and a count revealed that long and short tresses now have about the same number of supporters. This may or may not be of interest around the country but is offered because it generally is ac•cepted that as the Hollywood girls wear their hair so goes the nation. On the side of long hair one finds such celebrities as Irene Rich, Carmel Myers, Loretta Young, Billie Dove, Louise Fazenda, Joan Crawford, Lila Lee, Rita Le Roy, Marguerite Churchill and Maureen O'Sullivan. The favorite style is a soft knot on the neck and rather flat on the sides. The bobbed hair contingent is headed by Natalie Moorehead and includes Kay Francis, Mrs. James Gleason, Zelmo O’Neal, Margaret Livingston, Dorothy Lee, Mary Astor, Virginia Valli, Maine Prevost and Dorothy Phillips. Natalie Moorehead has what is

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recognized as one of the most sophisticated shingled bobs uj Hollywood. It is entirely individual and is getting to be quite a Moorehead trade mark in the picture business. Another famous bob is the boyish trim worn by Kay Francis in j real life and in most of her pictures. I Mrs. James Gleason wears a soft ; bob which emphasizes her natural ! wdve. It is considered a very attractive style for matured women. There are 39,482,000 people in England and Wales, according to an official estimate. Hemorrhoids Go Quick All Pile Misery Ended Without Cutting or Salves Thousands of ,File sufferers have learned that quick and permanent relief can only be accomplished with ar internal medicine. Neither salves oi ointments remove the cause. Bad circulation of the blood in the lower bowel causes piles. The veins are flabby, the bowel walls weak —the parts almost dead. To end Piles ar internal medicine must be used to stimulate the circulation and strengthen the effected parts. Dr. J. S. Leonhardt was the first to discover a real internal Pile remedy. He called his prescription HEM-ROID, and prescribed it for 1,000 patients with the marvelous record of success in 96(J cases, and then decided every Pile sufferer should be able to get HEM-ROID from their own druggist with a rigid money-back guarantee. Dr. I.eonhardt's prescription has a wonderful record of success right in this city and Hook Drug Stores invite every Pile sufferer to try HEM-ROID and guarantee to refund the pureahse price if it does not end all Pile misery. —Advertisement.

COR. WASHINGTON and CAPITOL

FINGERNAIL SKETCHES SUPPLANT TINTING Latest Biarritz Calls for Crests and Weird Designs. By United P -tea BIARRITZ. Nov. 28.—Gaudily painted finger nails are too tame

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for the society woman of this resort. where thumb nail sketches are now the fashionable vogue. A blood red heart painted on a blue background is the symbol worn by one well-known French social leader. Another has etched upon her thumb nail the head of her husband's favorite polo pony. Fam-

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ily crests, monograms, and fantastic designs are also being used. Several clever painters art making a small fortune decorating women’s thumb nails with appropriate sketches. ,<sne woman is said to have the initials of her four different husbands.