Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 209, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1933 — Page 9

PAN. 10. 1030

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose And 15 cents for which send Pat- r ii a tern No. Oil 4 * Sl£b Street City State Name

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Shirr your sleeves at the top, and puff them below—that’s the latest dictate of fashion. All the smart New Yorkers are wearing them, and those who know what's very new are wearing a row of buttons up the back. This is chic in hyacinth-blue or : pink sheer crepe., Size 16 requires} 4 yard 39-inch* material. Width of skirt about 2 : n yards. Pattern No. 5114 is designed for sizes 12. 14, 16, 18, 20 years; 30, 32. : 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 bust. Price. 15 cents. Make your clothes with the help of our Fashion Magazine. Begin- ! ners will find its styles easy to make and its sewing hints instruc- | tiij?. Price, 10 cents. WOMEN TO PROTEST CONTRACT FOR ART At a board meeting of the Woman's Department Club, Monday ■ morning, it was voted to send letters 1 protesting the awarding ot the contract to paint murals in the Indiana building of the World Fair, depicting history of Indiana, to an artist who is not an Indiana man. These letters will be sent to Paul V. McNutt, Governor; Harry G. Leslie. former Governor, and Richard Lieber, chairman of the Indiana World Fair commission. 'JANE 0(1 HORN TO LEAVE FOR EAST Miss Jane Ogborn of Bennington, ! Vt., formerly of this city, who has I been visiting her relatives, Mr. and j Mrs. George Quick. 1522 Broadway, will leave this week-end for New York, where she will spend a few days before returning to her home, j Miss Ogborn was honored at a tea, given by Mr. and Mrs. Marvin i Lugar. 5618 Washington boulevard. ! Sunday afternoon. A CLEAR COMPLEXION ♦ Ruddy cheeks —sparkling eyes— , most women can have. Dr. F. M. Edwards for 20 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave his patients a substitute for calomel made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. Know them by their olive color. Those tablets are-wonder-workers on the liver nnl bowels, o.iusing a normal notion, currying off the waste and jvisoitous matter in one's s.vsjem. If you have a pale face, sallMv look, dull ’ eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, n listl ->s, no-good feeling, nil out of sort*, inactive bowels, take one of I'r. Kdw.trils Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take lr. l’dwards O]i\o Tablets now and ihcn to keep fit. 15c, 30c and Goc.—Advertisement.

Comes) Lt/MV' Torn the months of waiting I into ease and comfort f V can now av °^ / I unnecessary pain and / X Vaß rogrets by preegM paring j our body for \^kwJ that dear baby's coming'. I f HF A massage medium and skin lubricant, called Mother’s Friend, helps to relieve and prevent skin tightness . . abdominal tissue breaks . . . dry skin . . caked breasts . . . after delivery Crinkles. Mother's Friend refreshes and tones the skin, tissues and muscles. It makes them supple, pliant and elastic, it is scientific in composition—composed of especial oils and highly beneficial Ingredients — externally applied —pure and pafe. Quickly absorbed. Delightful to use. Highly praised by users, many doctors and nurses. Time-tested for over <>o years. Millions of bottles sold. Try ft tonight. Just ask any druggist for" Mother's Friend. The Bradfleld Cos., Atlanta, Ga. Mother's Friend -leaaeas che mmlm

Lehr Successfully Puts Over New Vaude Policy First Week of Stock Variety at the Lyric Finds Patrons Favoring This Form of Weekly Stage Entertainment. BV WALTER D. HICKMAN THIS can go down as an entertainment fact—Raynor Lehr and the numerous members of his variety stock company have made a most entertaining start at the Lyric this week. I am going to admit in cold print that the individual talent of Lehr's company is way above what I expected. The present idea is to permit Lehr weekly put on anew revue or musical comedy as the headline attraction. In a curtain talk when I was present, Lehr said that all members of his company would be present next week because the “same faces would be present as it was impossible to change the faces.” He made

a bid for hospitality. In other words, Lehr and his associates have “sold” themselves for their first week under anew policy. It is planned to surround Lehr with

I three regular RKO acts which will open the show weekly. Lehr has | with him a quartet : —I do not know | the names of a single member of | Lehr's unit —and j this organization is a winner. People want real vocal harmony these days and these four men know how to hand it out with just the right amount of comedy. They have | voices that blend

Raynor Lehr

! beautifully. And they made the ; audience when I was present, go j wild. i Then there is a young Negro boy who has magnificent dancing feet. He is a wonder. Then there are two comedy musicians—a violinist and an accordion player. These two urged on by Lehr tied up the show. Before they close their turn, they have the services of the colored boy. Even the solo work of the woman soloist is above the average. The w r ork of the chorus is interesting if not startling. They fit in very well in the song numbers, especially the ladder of love number. Lehr gets into high when he dances any style of dance that the | audience desires. His blackout sketches are not too suggestive. He has a good idea in how old fashioned boys and girls of other years made love. The 1939 idea didn’t appeal to me as quite so hot. Rather so and so. But the fact is Lehr has an opening revue which has real talent, speed, melody and color. What more do we want? I don't know. Three regular vaudeville acts appear before the revue. They arc Edwin George, a droll comedian, who nearly juggles; the Six Bed--fords, athletes, and Stadlcr and I Rose, dancers. i The movie is Zasu Pitts in “They i Just Had to Get Married.” Now at the Lyric. Other theaters today offer; “The Vinegar Tree,” a Civic Theater offering. at the Playhouse; Olsen and Johnson on tne stage and “Madame Butterfly” on the .screen at the Indiana, “Isle of Lost Souls” at the Circle, “Son-Daughter” at the Palace, “Goona-Goona” at the Terminal, and “Second Hand Wife” at the Apollo.

(0 - - The Federal Home Loan Bank IS OPERATING The Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis has made its first loan to a member association. August 4th, 1932, the government authorized the Federal Home Loan Bank System. October 15th, 1932, these banks were established. December 9th, two months later, they were in operation. This expediency promises well for the mortgage loaning industry of the country. The Federal Board policy which the banks are to follow in making loans is, in order of importance: 1. To institutions who will make mortgage loans for repairs, remodeling and activities leading directly to employment of labor. 2. To institutions who will make mortgage loans to individuals for payment of real estate taxes. . 3. To institutions who will refinance present niort--gages in good standing, where pressure is being brought to bear and where no other relief is available. 4. Last in order; loans to institutions for the payment of debts essential to a more active operation of the institution. / THE MARION COUNTY -Jeagueof BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATIONS % * t Copyright. 1932. A. V. Grindle. Indianapolis. Inti. f

WANT MILLIONS FOR NEEDY AID $300,000,000 Must Be Made Available by Congress, Says R. F. C. Man. /;// Srrijipa-Ilrticnril Xcuspaprr Alliance WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—It will be necessary for congress to inplude at least $300,000,000 for federal relief in its budget for 1934 whether anew relief bill is passed or not, it became evident today. The $300,000,000 provided for loans to states in the relief act of last July will be exhausted not later tha i June 30, Fred C. Croxton, head of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation's loan division, has informed the senate manufactures committee. The fiscal year which begins next July will be “a very difficult one” from the standpoint of relief needs, Croxton added, without predicting the amount he thinks the government will have to spend. He admitted that even if business improves rapily, there always is a lag before relief needs grow less acute. No money for relief of any kind was included in the budget submitted to congress by President Herbert Hoover, and none has been included in any of the appropriation bills so far considered in the house. Croxton told the committee, however, that thirty-six states now are dependent for 80 per cent of their relief upon the federal loan funds administered by the R. F. C. There is a prospect that all forty-eight states will ask for funds next year. RESIDENT OF CITY FOR FIFTY YEARS IS DEAD Funeral Services for Mrs. Thoebe A. McFerrin to Be Held Wednesday. Funeral sendees for Mrs. Phoebe A. McFerrin. 80, who died Monday at her home, 2755 North Gale street, after an illness of two weeks, will be conducted by the Rev. F. T. Taylor in the Brightwood M. E. church at 2 Wednesday. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. McFerrin was born in Frankfort county, Kentucky, and lived there during the early part of her life. She had been a resident of Indianapolis fifty years, and was one of the first members of the Brightwood church.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RETIRED PAY DF OFFICERS IN WAR ASSAILED Reductions of Payments Averaging $900,000 Each Month Are Urged. BY RAYMOND CLAPPER 1 nitfd Prfss Stiff Conrsnnndrnt (Copyright, 1933. by United Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Reduction of payments now averaging $900,000 a month under the emergency officers retirement act is being advocated by those favoring sharp reductions in the $1,000,000,000 annual veteran expense as an alternative to higher taxes. Under this act, which was passed over a Calvin Coolidge veto, World war volunteer officers, who are rated not less than 30 per cent permanently disabled resulting from war service shall be paid for life 75 per cent of their war-time pay. These payments amount to sll,046,000 a year. Were this pay abolished, the officers would revert to their normal compensation status which would leave a charge estimated by the National Economy League at about $4,000,000 a year, j making a net saving of $7,000,000 j a year. It still would leave any volunteer I officer injured in war service rei ceiving the same compensation as enlisted men injured under similar ; circumstances. The veterans bureau I estimates the saving at about half | this figure. Get More as Officers In criticising these payments, the i National Economy League says that I many emergency officers 30 per cent ! disabled receive more pay than enlisted men totally disabled. “This legislation has resulted in 6,106 men receiving more, because they served as officers, than they would have if they had served as enlisted men,” the Economy League asserts. It says repeal of the legislation would remove from the rolls 4,000 temporary war-time officers receiving an average retirement pay of $139 a month. Previously, under regular compensation benefits they averaged ssl a month. This group includes “presumptive disability” and also a number of men whose disability occurred after the armistice—the war legally continued until the first summer of the Harding administration, when on July 2, 1921, the separate treaty of peace with Germany was concluded. Saving Is Pointed Out Director Hines of the veterans’ I bureau recommends that no retirement pay be allowed for less than six months’ service before the armistice, and only to those who actually suffered an injury or contracted a disease directly attributable to war service. Such a bill has passed the house and is pending in the senate. General Hines estimates this would, affect officers at a net saving of $3,386,- | 000, taking into account the fact that most of them would revert to compensation status. The largest number of these reI tired officers live in California, where 817 are listed. New York has - 480, Illinois 344, Massachusetts 336

Hlf MO T™<l M.rk TW nr TTERE’S a trained bear that’s gentle enough once you get him up on his hind legs. But getting him there is the problem, Cut out the seven puzzle pieces and see if you ran rearrange them to form his silhouette. Trained mgr Bear jpt “A”' stands for answer, and here it is—the solution to the letter A HI-HO puzzle. This is the way the letter is formed from the seven pieces.

and Pennsylvania 332. Fifty-eight Lve outside of the United States, twenty-two of them in France. Many hold regular civilian positions. The next day after this law became effective, the general counsel of the veterans’ bureau at the time. William Wclff Smith, applied for retirement pay of $187.50 per month, and got it, though he was holding a $9,000 government job. Until Oct. 29, 1918, ha was clerk in the war department at $125 a month, according to data placed in the congressional record. Thirteen days before the armistice he obtained .a commission, but never left Washington. In 1923 he went into the veterans’ bureau, and remained, until protests in congress forced him out last stimmer. Relieve Blood Pressure Kansas City Fhysician Scores Triumph With Harmless Vegetable Prescription —Remarkable Results Reported Often in Three Days. SENDS TREATMENT ON FREE TRIAL. Anyone suffering from High Blood Pressure. dizziness, ringing in tne ears.*sleeplessness. weak shaky feeling, bad taste, nervousness, pounding o£ the heart, and who fears a paralytic stroke, should write to Dr. Hayes Assn, 1165 Coates House. Kansas City. Mo. They will send you a regular one-dollar size of this famous prescription on absolutely Free Trial. If satisfied with results send them $1.00; if not. your- report cancels the charge. This prescription is a pure, harmless vegetable treatment. While a nonspecific, many cases report symptoms diminish and normal sleep returns within three days. Contains no salts, physics, opiates or dope. Perfectly safe with any treatment you are now using, as it can not conflict. If vou suffer from High Blood Pressure write Dr. Hayes Ass'n today.—Advertisement.

30 DEAD. AND SCORES HURT IN SPAIN RIOTING Government Charges Royalists and Reds Join to Foment Trouble. BY WILLIAM H. LANDER I'nited Press Staff Correspondent MADRID, Jan. 10.—The Young Republican government of Spain fought today to quell uprisings alleged to have been fomented by two of its most bitter enemies—anarchists and monarchists. Newspapers close to the govern- j q?ent charged that monarchists financed the extremist outbreaks, j which have cost approximately thirey lives, and scores of injured. While authorities took every possible precaution to prevent further disturbances, editors charged monarchists were willing to join Communists in attempts to overthrow the administration. More than one hundred monarchists were exiled to Villa Cisneros, West Africa, after an unsuccessful attempt at a coup last August. On New Year's eve, while the Villa Cisneros garrison was celebrating, twenty-nine of the exiles escaped, and were reported to have reached French territory in northern Africa. If the reports of monarchist and anarchist co-operation were true, the Young Republican government faced the most serious opposition of its career. Sporadic outbreaks continued in widely separated parts of the country, while authorities used troops, civil guards and police to quell the disturbances. Most of the trouble was in the

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Mediterranean ports of Valencia and Barcelona, the latter long a center of industrial unrest. Officials charged government enemies sought a reign of terror preliminary to a general railroad strike Jan. 15. The worlds smallest automobile has been brought out by a Japanese company.

Change to KO-WE-BA This de lyxe blend brings you FRESHFR c °fl* ce tl ie can ’ f \ and RICHER flare* l .~S(W | I_l in the cup. Try it! I You’ll discover coffee f/i Af I at its best. Your I v I choice of Cut or Dripolator Coffee, at jM Buy Indianapolis-Made V v .. Food Products From the Independent Grocers

See Europe > 1933 Do you know that you may see the incomparable sights of Europe for an amazingly reasonable amount of money? Perhaps less than you have spent on previous vacations. Nowhere else may so much beauty and interest be seen as in Europe. Before you plan your vacation may we show you how really little such a trip costs? Sailing lists for 1933 are now available. Write, phone or call for one. £A. KURTZ, Manager Travel Bureau ,ending Travel Bureau of Indianapolis. NION TRUSTS last Market St. RI. 5311

Could Not Sleep at Night. Eczema on Face. Cuticura Healed. “I had eczema in the worst form, my face being covered with pimples. The skin was sore and red and itched and burned. I irritated it so by scratching I could not sleep at night, and my face was disfigured quite a bit. “This trouble lasted about a month before I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment A free sample did so much good I purchased more and I used four cakes of Cuticura Soap with the Cuticura Ointment and I was healed.” TSigned) Mrs. Anna Smith, 507 E. Austin St., Webb City Mo., Sept. 26, '32. Soap 25c. Ointment 23 and 50c. Talcum 23c. Sold everywhere. fiflLULUra One sample each free. Address: “Cuticura Laboratories, Dept. H, Malden, Mass.”

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Attorney to Face Sentence David H. James, income tax expert and attorney, indicted last spring on charges of failing to pay proper income tax over a six-year period, will be sentenced Jan. 28. as result of his plea of guilty to two misdemeanor counts in federal court Monday.