Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 254, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1933 — Page 2

PAGE 2

GARNER WILL KNOCK ON WOOD TO KEEP ORDER Promises Democrat Senators Gavel No Longer Will Pound Rock. £;/ S'rripps-Hnurtrit \eir.apaprr Alliance WASHINGTON'. March 3 —Speaker John N. Garner already has agreed to a far-reaching reform in his conduct of the senate as VicePresident. He has promised Democratic senators to use a wooden instead of a stone base on which to hammer his gavel in pounding for order. The confusion worse confounded by Vice-President Charles Curtis’ use of stone has, the senatorial committee told "Jack,” almost ruined their health and frayed their nervous system. The stone sounding board was a Rift to Curtis when he assumed office four years ago, and he immediately put it in its present place. His predecessors always were eontent with hammering on wood, but the man from Kansas wanted to be different, and do things in a big v/ay. He meant to have order even if he had to resort to a rock pile to get it. And he did—that is, resort to the rock pile, not get order. Curtis Pounds on Rock Members of the senate often have commented sharply on the Kansan's peculiarity in this respect. Time and again, in the midst of a noisy debate or set-to, the hammerings and ponding of the Vice-Presi-dent have upset senate proceedings more than unparliamentary procedure and language on the floor. Even after some semblance of peace had been precipitated by his stony intervention, Curtis did not quit his of the boulder. "Uncle George” Norris showed his dislike for the vicc-prcsidential disorder in a debate with Senator Otis Glenn (Illinois). While they argued the merits of the Barry case so vehemently that it became almost a curbstone quarrel between the two men in the rear of the chamber, the gavel began to ..ring out its anvil chorus. In a temporary lull several senators sought to propound questions to Norris. Held “Peril to Health” "Will the gentleman yield?” asked the presiding officer as he gave a last hammer. The Nebraskan whirled and replied: "No, not even to the chair.” So a solemn group of Democratic (senators waited upon “Jack.” They explained that in these critical times nothing was more essential than health. They estimated that the rock pile must have robbed them of several years of life. And "Jack,” with a twinkle in his baby-blue eyes, promised to go easy on them when he mounts the rostrum. COMEDY RELIEVES DRY LEGISLATIVE ROUTINE House Wits Solemnly Delay Action on Bill for Two Years. The house of representatives set anew high for clowning Thursday when it made a bill a "special or- j tier of business two years from now at, 10 a. m." The motion came as the house considered a bill providing for elec- 1 tion of a nonpartisan county educa- I tional board of five members to ad- ! minister and supervise education,! including the appointment of county superintendents. The bill, also abolished township advisory boards j and gave the education board the right to employ or discharge teachers and set salaries. Representative J. Clayton Hughes (Dent., Elkhart) moved for indefinite postponement and Representative J. Clinn Ellyson (Dcm., Hammond) made the two-year motion. Since a motion of that kind takes precedence over postponement, the house solemnly adopted it. The veteran Representative Martin T. Krueger (Dem., Michigan City) dryly suggested that "the Governor suspend the next legislative election for two years,” to the accompaniment of applause. For results at minimum cost, use Times rental ads. The Times offers the lowest want ad rates of any Indianapolis newspaper. To place your want nd. call call Ri. 5551.

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BEATS ‘DEPORTATION’

i

Eleanor Wesa, 14 (above), of Newcastle, Wash., made up her mind she wouldn't go to Russia, though her father planned to take her there. Eleanor, American born, appealed to juvenile and immigration authorities, churches and women’s clubs. After a long fight, she became a voluntary ward of the juvenile court, and thus gained the right to stay in America.

STATE ‘SET’ FOR REPEAL PARLEY Senate Passes Measure to Provide for Convention; Goes to McNutt. Completing the trio of measures dealing with alcoholic beverages, the bill providing for a state convention to vote on repeal of the eighteenth amendment today is on its way to Governor Paul V. McNutt for approval. By a vote of 35 to 7, the state senate, acting under suspension of rules late Thursday, adopted the house measure setting up machinery for the constitutional convention. Conference committees today are ironing out discrepancies in language, preparatory to formal enrollment. Delegates to the convention, to be called by the Governor this spring, must declare in advance whether they are for or against repeal and file formal declarations with the county clerk. One delegate will be elected from each of the ninety-two counties, with another delegate representing each 10,000 of population. Total number is 414. Wet leaders wanted fewer delegates and the drys wanted more. The plan, as set forth in the new law, is a compromise. Passage of the bill in the senate was uneventful, the few dry senators apparently believing that further opposition was useless. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: North northwest wind, 13 miles an hour; temperature, 33; barometric pressure, 30.30 at sea level; general condition, overcast, hazy; ceiling, 800 feet; visibility, 6 miles; field good. . ...£6l

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DOWNSTAIR) at AYRES

Whether You Are 16 or 60 —There Is a “KABO” Foundation Made Just for YOU Fashion is stern in her command! She says: “Every woman MUST wear a foundation under her spring clothes!” And just “any sort of foundation” will not do. You must choose a garment that is suited to YOUR figure—a garment that is comfortable to you in repose or in action. TOMORROW ONLY, you can consult with: Miss E. A. Swanson . . . expert corsetier and stylist from KABO. There is no charge, and no obligation to buy! Miss Swanson will gladly show you just what type of garment you need. For the slender, average A mature figure that needs figure, this KABO girdle support should wear , . . ~ , „,. , this fine garment, Rayon brassiere is ideal. Batiste brocade fronl; up . Hft of front, gorgeous lace top. swami cloth; elastic in back, Back of genuine “Lastex,” with inner reinforcement two-way stretch elastic. across hips. l *'j /T|\| \ Perfect-fitting girdle for Brocaded rayon girdlewomen who need little sup- brassiere for medium figport. Has lace - trimmed ures; has lace up-lift top batiste front and two-way and comfortable two-way stretch elastic back. Ex- stretch elastic back. Makes tremely comfortable! Will a low-price dress look like not “ride” up nor down. “big money.” s3*so $5.50 A Living Model Will Display These Garments in the Department! —Downstairs at Ayres. “PATTY PRIM”.. a “Sweet” Little Coat for Sweet Little Girls tMade Especially for Ayres’ Downstairs Store s^.9B —Coat —Beret —Handbag Our brand new “Patty Prim” coats are the smartest we’ve seen anywhere—and the very finest values that we can offer at $3.98. Each outfit is complete with matching purse and beret. Novelty tweeds and polo coats! Set-in, raglan, or puff sleeves. Some with /fb i / /,w cape. In tan, blue, green, tile. \ Jumper frocks, boleros, etc. In / \ fast color prints and new sheers. ~—"‘"Till Sizes 7 to 14. —Downstairs at Ayres.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The Fashion Story Is Beautifully Told in " K PRINTS |gg| ss*s W jf :;?J Gay, care-free and colorful are the Spring 1933 PRINTS! More beautiful than in many a year—and in types that “tie-up” perfectly with the lovely, feminine fashions! There are small figures, checks, dots, new K > diagonals, geometrical designs, florals, and dusky chalk prints. It will f>M cheer you amazingly to choose one or two of these tomorrow! In sizes for juniors, misses and women. -Downstairs at Ayres. FASHIONS: ( —Jacket Frocks ->■ ) ~ / I —Lacy Collars J £- : \| —Color Contrasts /) £:: if;! : t J MATERIALS: W —Rough Crepe / —Heavy Sheers "J RlGHT—Dainty diagonal \ SZ~-'-'-Zzzzzzzzzzzi\ print in shades of blue; /'j ICN’/\)VE./C/ i jMT 1 ttlll ri has shoulder cape topped / I Jj £4~-llllfc4J ABOVE—Geometric dewith white collar; tight / / \f\/'A ffi- It T-F Tff-'I Wf gM sign in whjte or c >erald sleeves puffed above elbow! N. / "7v \J\JS/Li (( !!! ' ~jt lL "l " J Kreen background. Short XT ETVHLI " ■ IT sleeve dress with mannish .. V\, * -.A ' ~~~njzzzz :zr~i swagger jacket. Trimmed CENTER White all-over l\ ■■ — ~irir — r'rt with dainty lace neckwear, design on brown back- - fy I— r " — dtjtll" JJjl ground. A two-piece frock JKMq/ \ An Xj.JljA >■ ---3--1---with peplum - like over- S/Vf & n-• ’"II" L blouse; soft white lingerie N Yi' "x/ j-- .jjQ —i r u-w ■hi—w——^ 1% It’s Smart to Choose a ifcf> COAT WfufW With Scarf or Cape Wp That ,s Removable! ; V \ It is SO EASY to make your new spring coat look like several l \ coats! Many of our dress and sports styles have accessories and L • 1 \ can be worn in different ways—or can be taken off, and others sub* J stituted. Others have collars that button up—or turn down in / I \ \ 1 mannish fashion. Come in tomorrow and choose from this fine 1 r~ I I J \ \ assortment! Sizes for misses, women and juniors. ilvH \ Hew Spring Suits, 510.95 and 516.75 1 y styles to choose from! —Downstairs at Ayres.

Here Is What... —SAVES YOU MONEY! —HEADS OFF A RUN! —PROTECTS BEAUTY! rf^SUBSTANDARDS Chiffon Hose 5f) c 60 c Four-thread. 45-gauge Either three - thread or chiffon stocking that is four - thread both of 48sheer enough for beauty gauge construction! Both and sturdy enough to stand have a lacy stripe just belots of punishment. Besides low the Wonder Band. Both the Wonder Band it has the have the “dollar saving” Wonder Toe and Wonder Wonder Toe and Wonder Heel! Heel! —Downstairs at Ayres.

EE: TOMORROW! More of Those Gorgeous Sample Hats Each week a famous maker of exclusive millinery sends us anew shipment of his newest workroom samples distinctive Ma I models that sell regularly in smart shops JBf for two to three times our sales price! There are sailors, new brims, turbans, beret types, to choose from. Come in early tomorrow and take advantage of this wonderful opportunity! AH headsizes! piaU —Downstairs at Ayres. SMW

.MARCH 3, 1933