Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1941 — Page 8

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x RIYOLzer

. Cagney-O’Brien “Here Comes

: 29 PARKER", 7 2,

Civie to Present

Qutes

Mrs. Ropkey To Play Lead

Thriller Beginning Friday.

Marjorie Chiles« Ropkey, who made her first appearance as a youngster at the Civic Theater in 1917, will play the feminine lead in “Love From a Stranger,” the Frank Vosper thriller which the Civic will Present for six nights beginning Friay. Mrs. Ropkey had her first experience with the Stuart Walker Play-

ers, appearing in a production of] : when she was in the| : eighth grade, She continued playing]

during the company’s remaining =easons here whenever there was a part to suit her age. ~ Since her bow at the Civic in “The Shepherd in the Distance,” Mrs. Ropkey has appeared in “Biography,” “Rain From Heaven,” “A Doll's House,” “The Wren” and “Mary the Third” with the local players. The other principal part in “Love From a Stranger” will be taken by Ray Robinson. Others in the cast are Kate Gambold Dyer, Colleen Gayle. Stanley, Robert Shrewsbury, Betty Lou Speakman, William Gordon and Willard Gambold.

"MEET JOHN DOE’ TO RUN 2//; HOURS

Times Special HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 4 — “Meet John Doe,” produced by Frank Capra and Robert Riskin, will set a new footage record for Capra pictures. Its running time will be two hours and 15 minutes, five minlonger than the previous Capra record-holder, “Mr. Smith Goes to Washington.” The new picture, which co-stars Gary Cooper and Barbara Stanwyck, is designed for single-feature engagements.

® THE: SAINT in PALM SPRINGS ® George Sanders. Wendy Buse

Jas. he

WFBM IN- : DIANA TALENT PRAE

fl. Al, IN PERSON! — SIMONE

these days. photo-electric eyes.

Instead, they may in watchmen's

inside houses. set off signals

treat an unscheduled visitor with

hey’'d extend to a prowler caught lurking in the shrubbery. The salesman’s most disquieting

the home of 8 medium-grade actress. a button the front door swung wide, and there stood a man, presumably the husband, with a shotgun. “Sorry,” casually said the gent with the artillery, “we were expecting someone else. By the way, what do you want?” “Nothing!” said the salesman-+-for the first timé in his long and audacious career, “Must be the wrong address.”

u 2 ” I SEE BY VARIETY that the “smellies” have been tried again, this time in Detroit in connection

quarters, bringing burly “outdoor | butlers” at a gallop. The latter |

just about the same courtesy |

experience came the other day at |

Before he even could push |

Lad

ENNIS MORGA N SUIS NE ITS

ean Hersholt as Dr. Christian \ “Remedy for Riches” .

CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS!

Come anvtime 3 m. and 9 p. Bot "a see complete show!

MATS. NIGHTS"

40: 55¢

MATS — CHILDREN -25¢ \PRICES INCLUDE TAX,

SINON n ‘Stars Ova Hollywoad’

By PAUL HARRISON Times Special Writer HOLLYWOOD, FEB. 4—FLICKER CELEBRITIES ARE BECOMING INCREASINGLY WARY OF VISITORS, and I'm told by a disgruntled salesman that he scarcely ever can get his foot in a door Too many trick devices, such as one-way-vision glass and

And sometimes, he says, push- -buttons aren’t even connected to bells

i with “Boom Town.” Various odors were introduced into the ventilating system and synchronized with scenes on the screen—even to the unpleasant stench of crude oil and | refinery vapors. Most fragrant | were Hedy Lamarr’s boudoir and {| sequences on the prairie. In 1937 I reported some plans of a “smellie” company here and recalled that oil of pine had been | sprayed into the premiere of “Trail of the Lonesome Pine” during the previous year. I also happened to be present at the opening of one of Earl Carroll's Vanities, and ,during a gaudy, girly, ga-ga production number featurihg Ravel's “Bolero,” the atmosphere was made almost stifling with a perfume so heavy it clung to the patrons for days afterward -—through three baths and two dry cleanings. ‘At that time I had a notion Sid Grauman had originated the “smellies” in 1929 during the premiere of “Broadway Melody” at the Chinese Theater. There was a song number about “Orange Blossom Time” in the picture, and Mr. Grauman had a crew of men cued to spray the place with an appropriate scent. ” ” J ” BUT I WAS MISTAKEN about Mr, Grauman’s originality, Came 2 letter from Frank Schmidt of The Saginaw (Mich.) News saying the idea had been lifted from Irving Berlin's Music Box Revue in 1925. “Remember the number, ‘An Orange Grove in California,’ sung by Grace Moore and Oscar Shaw?” he asked. “The theater was scented for that number, along with piling the stage with crates of oranges.” It’s interesting to consider that the “smellies” do add a sensory third dimension to the sight-and-sound of the screen. But it alsg is appalling to think of what must have happened in Detroit. Imagine the plight of a man who, while his wife went to a club meeting, spent an innocent. evening seeing “Boom Town” and got home at midnight smelling like Hedy Lamarr’s boudoir!

ENGLISH Y= MON, FEB. 10

MATINGES WED. SAT, SUPERIOR % THU RSTON «ad HOUDINI

The Shore That Thnillsat Typ illiowest

HIDIRECT BROADWAY os’ WORLD TOUR | |

DAN 4

| | | chai Grealoat Manton a T2r CY

SEATS NOW: POPULAR PRICES

dg $e, $1.10, $1.66. MATS. &3e, 88¢, §

Bl [ITE at

TE EE or eimeten]

EAST SIDE

5:45

20c ;‘s 20¢c Mieke “STRIKE 5 BAND” ~ ALSO! “Information Please” and . A Merrie Melody Cartoon Laff Hit

4630 6:4 EMERSON ,*“%, °% 20¢ Wallace Beery “WYOMING” Myrna Loy ‘3d Finger. Left Hand’ SHERIDA 6116 E. Washington Doors open at 6:43 the Navy” _John Garfield “EAST OF THE RIVER __

Jas, Cagney “FIGHTING 69th”

__ John Garfield “Dust Be My Destiny” IRVING EET

| pllice Fave TIN PAN ALLEY”

Walter Pidgeon “SKY MURDER” PARAMOUNT. Adults 15¢ Brian Aberne. Madeleine < Carroll

Rosemary Lane-George Reeves “ALWAYS A BRIDE”

COUNTRY STORE TONIGHT!

The Mecca

Wash. St New Jersey

ALWAY S—Kiddies luc

%33 N. i ooper “THE WESTERNER” HERE COMES THE NAVY”

Any

Time 20¢c

“DRUMS ALONG THE MOHAWK” Tyrone Power patie WIFE”

TUXEDO ..." New en Fin

Time ‘Eay Kyser “YOU'LL FIND OUT” “PR. KI LDARE GOES HOME”

Hamilton THRU WED. ORTHWE B POLICE"

n ED or ith ih Gary TEMPTED

to Tove Glare Attondan Cards to all Before 6 Plus Serial at 6 P. M.

“HULILABALOO”

“Angels Over Broadway”

Disney’s Mickey and Donald—In Color THU.,

“Arizona’’- "Little Bit of Heaven’

NORTH SIDE College at 65rd

Vv 0 ¢ UE! Free Parking Lot

Eddy & MacDonald “BITTERSWEET”

Bette Davis “THE LETTER” Talbott at 22nd Kay Kyser

TALBOTT Dennis O'Keefe

“YOU’LL FIND OUT” “DISPATCH FROM REUTERS”

ZARING Central at fall Crk.

“THE LONG VOYAGE HOME"

“BLONDIE PLAYS CUPID” THRU WED. Norma Shearer

RITZ Robt. Taylor

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Sonja Henie “MY LUCKY STAR

A UPTOWN

Gloria: Jean—Robt. Strack “A LITTLE BIT OF HEAVEN" “ANGELS OVER BROADWA 30th Doors

ESQUIRE & fil. Open 6:45

Kay Kyser “YOU'LL FIND OUT” Eddy & MacDonald “BITTERSWEET”

Open Dally

CINEMA

Kay Kyser “YOU’ i Y othoen “BLOT ovy

at 1:30 P, M.

NORTH SIDE T.CLAIR

Ft. Wayne & St. Clair eo TWO HITS

Douglas Fairbanks Jr.--Rita Hayworth

“Angels Over Broadway” riageon "SKY MURDER” Stratford 19th and 20c¢

College

Jon Hall “KI Laurel & Hare “CHOMP B30N FORD"

REX Sist & 20¢ Ar Any

Northwestern

Wallace Beery “WY Marlene Dietrich SEVEN SINNERS"

SOUTH SIDE

“DISPATCH FROM 2 “SING, DANCE, op REUTER

S$ A NDERS 1106 © Harry Carey " “BEY Prospees Jean Parker TO -, » Leon Erroll “Por ATR PAYS”

AYIA Sow,

“TRAIL OF THE VIGILANTES” ‘LITTLE BIT OF HEAVEN:

Dante, the magician, will not only do the famous India Trunk illusion when he opens his engagement at English’s Monday, but he’ll als¢ take his audience into his confidence and show them how. Here Dante’ is in the process of showing another group of incredulous spectators how it's done.

HOLLYWOOD .

Trick Glass and Doors and Bulky Guards Keep Salesmep From Stars

Film Arbiter

Lloyd Littell has taken up his duties as manager of the Indian-

apolis tribunal, American Arbitration Association, which will arbitrate disputes between motion picture producers and exhibitors in the Indianapolis area.

Mirovitch Is

[Il With Flu

Lecture-Recitals on, Chopin Are Postpéned

The series of lecture-recitals on Chopin’s music which Alfred Mirovitch was scheduled to begin at the Jordan Conservatory tomorrow night has been postponed due to Mr. Mirovitch’s illness. The Jordan office received word from their artist teacher of piano in New York stating that he had

influenza. ” ” ”

Six members of the Jordan Conservatory instrumental faculty will be presented in a recital in the World War Memorial auditorium at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow. The program will be presénted by James Hosmer, flute; Herman A. Beilfuss, basson; Clyde Miller, horn; Harvey McGuire, oboe, and Lynne Wainwright, piano, all members of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, and Sam Scott, clarinet. The woodwind quintet will be heard in compositions by Hoyer; Barthe, Pessard and Kuhlau. Mr. Beilfus and Miss Wainwright will join forces in the Saint-Saens Sonata for Bassoon and Fiano, and Mr. Miller will play the Strauss Horn Concerto, with Miss - Wainwright at the piano. Mr. Hosmer will play two pieces

by Gaubert, will appear with Mr.

Miller in compositions by Hasselmans and Titl, and with Mr. Beilfus and Miss Wainwright in a movement from an early Trio by Beethoven. - 2 ” The 30-voice men’s glee club of Elmhurst College, Elmhurst, Ill, will give a concert tonight at the Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church, Waldemar B. Hille is the club’s director, and will also play a group of - piano solos. Two Indianapolis students are members of the club: Donald Sickbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Sickbert, 221 Napoleon St., and Henry Noffke, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Noffke, 4931 W. 15th St., Speedway City.

STILL AVAILABLE 1,000 Tickets at $1.10

Now on Sale for the Last Performance Tonight of

SONJA HENIE

(herself—in person) with the

1941. Hollywood ice Revue

Coliseum Box Office

¢ IGE HOCKEY o

Indianapolis vs. Buffalo Wed., Feb. 5, 8:30 p. m.

MOVIES

Tests Show Why Vivien Got Role

By JAMES THRASHER

IT WAS FUN to be transferred, for a short time yesterday, back into the heat of the Scarlett O’Hara elections. The vehicle for this nostalgic excursion was a trio of screen tests which Vivien Leigh made in the closing days of 1938, and which Manager Ward Farrar of Loew’s somehow secured for a private showing. No ane, of course, questions Miss Leigh’s right to the part at this laté date. Once her performance was on the screen all the defeated Scarlett candidates. and Leigh’s loyal opposition reacted in the proper democratic manner. She was the people’s choice and she was their Scarlett, too. Nevertheless it was fun to imagine the harassed Mr. David Selznick’s emotions as he viewed the black-and-white scenes which were shown at the Paramount projection room yesterday. The producer must have been near his wits’ end by the time these tests were made on Dec. 22, 1938. His search for a heroine of “Gone With the Wind” had become a national joke. Clare Booth had even written a satirical comedy around the quest, called “Kiss the Boys Goodbye.” = ” ”

BUT THE FINDING of a Scarlett was no joke to Mr. Selznick. This comparatively unknown English actress, Vivien Leigh, was just another in the string of famous and obscure young ladies who had to satisfy the preconceived notions of several million Margaret Mitchell readers. Well, it’s easy to see why Miss Leigh got the job. In the tests shown yesterday she played the post-war paddock scene with Douglass Montgomery as Ashley. She did the corset-lacing scene with Hattie McDaniel as Mammy, and, with Leslie Howard in his role as the handsome Mr. Wilkes, she played the library scene in which Scarlett first tells Ashley that she loves him. Miss Leigh's test performances were uneven and, in places, hammy. Still they showed the temperament and spirit and mercurial variety which the part demanded. The conception already was there. So was the material which, smoothed out and polished, eventually won Miss Leigh a deserved Academy Award. 2 o ”

AS FAR AS dialog goes, the three scenes were the same as in the finished product. The settings and stage business, however, underwent some major alterations before they tcok the shape in which they appear currently on Loew’s screen. It was interesting to note that, in her scene with Mr. Montgomery, Miss Leigh employed a broader, Deep South accent than she used in the finished picture. While in her playing with Mr. Howard she took a tip from her countryman and spoke in her native trans-Atlantic English. Incidentally the test scenes proved Mr. Howard's .unquestioned right to the part which he eventually played.

125 Bombs Fall During Filming

JERSEY CITY, N. J, Feb, 4 (U. P.) .—Gabriel Pascal, director of the motion picture version of George Bernard Shaw's “Major Barbara,”

said on his arrival from London

that during the 10 weeks the picture was in production 125 bombs dropped near the sound studio, Several scenes which were to

have been photographer near the Tower Bridge in London could not be made because the background had been changed by bombing, he said. Mr. Pascal, who arrived yesterday on -the American Export liner Exeter with copies of the film, said that it had been difficult to keep the sound track clear of the noise of bombs and air raid sirens. A few siren wails still were on the track when the picture was completed, he said. Retakes of these scenes were impossible, the director said, because one of the principal character actors, Donald Balthrup, died of grief after the death of his two sons in the Royal Air Force. Mr, Pascal said Mr. Shaw wrote 17 new scenes for the picture and that when he visited the playwright’'s home 50 miles from London during the work, he found that 150 “bombs had dropped near there within a few weeks.

WHEN DOES IT START?

CIRCLE

“Kitty Foyle,” with Ginger Rogers, Dennis Mors an, James eral oe at

12:20, 3:30, 6:42 and 9:50. “Remedy for Riches’ with Jean Jieishait,

Dorathy, Lovett, at 11:15, 2:25, 5:35 and

INDIANA

“Mr. and Mrs. Smith,” with Carole Lombard, Robert Montgomery, Gene Raymond, at 12:36, 3:40, 6:54 and

“The Saint in P, FAlm Sprinzs.” with George Sanders, Wendy Barrie, Lida Hayes, at 11:19, 2:33, 5:47 and 9 LOEW'S

“Gone With the Wind,” with Clark Gable, Vivien Leigh, Leslie ag Olivia _DeHavillan Laur Hope Crews, Hattie McDaniel. Isabel Jewell, at 12:10, 4:45 and 8:55.

LYRIC

Gray Gordon and His “Tic-Toc” Rhythm Osshesia, on stage, with Meredith B Perry. Tipton Fhijette, at 12: 58, 3:44, 6: 39 and

“Meet the Misses,” 3 screen, with Roscoe Karns, Ruth. Do nhelly, pen ih Charles, at 11:19, 2:05, 5, n 4

Open 1032. m. nita.o fH A MO Sidney Torn er Drpaming Qut Lend,

WEST SIDE

John Hubbard voyz ehiy Carole Landis Lucille Bail Hh GinLs

STATE wm 200 Aus

ny Time

Lum ’N Abner “D i : oris Korloh - THE APE oun" SPEEDWAY ui eanind Judy o Murph “LITTLE urphy John Wayne ons tElLy” HOME"

delmont & Wash.

BELMONT Betty an,

mB SR Wem

\ EEE 8 n won [1 ¥ CLG; SHERRY U iW BRUT | SER

: tL uuins, First Indpls. Showing?

DRY CLEANING — 49:

® PLAIN DRESSES

TIES—3 for 25¢ 5 TIES FOR 34c

Above Fabric Shop

Ise N. Penn

Turner on ‘Dad’s and Lad’s’ Program—Col. Roscoe Turner, the Nations air speed king, will speak to the Beth El Temple Brotherhood’s “Dad’s and Lad’s” dinner meeting at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday, Feb. 12. Entertainment also includes Prof. Paxton, the magician, and the distribution of gifts. Saul Munter will preside.

Alumni to Toast School—Alumni of Ohio Weslyan University in Indiana will once again drink .a toast of campus spring water to _the Alma Mater at . the annual din‘ner at 6:30 p. m. Friday at the :Spink Arms : Hotel. By tradition, i Ohio Wesleyan alumni, wherever

they are rg > bled, toast the Dr. Burgstahler University with water from the famous sulphur spring. Several gallons -of it are being sent here from the campus Principal speaker at the dinner will be Dr. H. J. Burgstahler, new president of the University. He will be introduced by Bishop Titus Lowe of the Indianapolis Area of the Methodist Church.

Studies Street Light Request— City Engineer M. G. Johnson today ordered an investigation of the re-« quest of Sheffield Ave. residents for street lights between Washington and Turner Sts. Residents who appeared before the Works Board yesterday said that one street lamp in the three block area is insufficient. There have been several burglaries in the neighborhood, residents said, and the thoroughfare is considered unsafe after dark.

Organizations

Party for Straight Circle—A. D. Straight Circle will be entertained with a dinner and card party from 11 a. m. to 4 p. m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Martha Liming, 522 E. North St.

Hitchcock, Baltzell at Lions Meeting—The Lions Club will “go military” at its meeting tomorrow, Lt. Col. Robinson Hitchcock, State Selective Service procurement officer, and Federal Court Judge Robert C. Baltzell, Indiana procurement officer in 1917-18, will speak and Col. T. G. Methven, commander of the West Virginia 201st Infantry, now stationed at Ft. Harrison, will be a

guest.

Tarum Court Meeting Set—The regular meeting of the Tarum Court 14, Ladies Oriental Shrine of North America, will be held Thursday night at the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. Mary Meyer, high priestess, will preside.

Brightwood O. E. S, Luncheon— The Brightwood Auxiliary of the Order of Eastern Star will hold a business meeting and covered dish luncheon at noon Thursday at the Veritas Masonic = Temple, 3350 Roosevelt Ave,

Pythian Sisters to Install—Irvington Temple 411, Pythian Sisters, will hold a public installation of officers at 8 p. m. tomorrow at 540214 E. Washington St. Inducted by Vinera Smith and Mary Kaltwasser, officers, will be: Most excellent chief, Christie Holland: excellent senior, Ome] Curry; excellent junior, Alberta Upfalt; manager, Mary Midkiff; mistress of records and correspondence, Elsie Stone; mistress of finance, Nellie Mullin; protector, Wanda Willoughby, and guard, Nancie Carr.

Cleaners to See Movie—A motion picture, “The New Wonder World of Chemistry,” will be shown to members of the Insured Synthetic Dry Cleaners Association of Indiana at a meeting at 8 p. m. Monday in the Hovel Washington. Vincent Zaffke of du Pont de Nemours & Co., will show the film and N. C. Cooper will talk ‘on nylon. C. A. Mackey will preside.

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All Rights

QUINTIPLES

use MUSTEROLE for

CHEST COLDS

Mother—Give YOUR Child » This Same Expert Care!

At the first sign of a chest cold the Quintuplets’ throats and chests are rubbed with Children’s Mid Musterole —=a product made to tly relieve the DISTRESS of chi —. s colds and resulting bronchial and croupy coughs. Relief usually comes quickly beca Musterole is MORE tel oN “salve.” It helps break up local conSion, As Mustervle is used on the ints you may be sure just about the BEST a assy Alsoin Regular and Extra Strength for those preferring a Stronger product. CHILDREN"

RC ss:

Copies of a resolution expressing regret at the death of Premier George Metaxas of Greece were forwarded today to the Greek Government by the Greek War Relief Fund here. The resolution passed said in part: “During the last five years Premier Metaxas has advanced the cause of freedom and the Government of the people in Greece through wise administration and far-seeing policies. Here in America, we who enjoy the blessings of freedom grieve with the people of Greece at the passing of a wise and able leader.”

Three Enlist In Navy—Tliree Indianapolis men were among 16 who recently enlisted in the U. S. Navy here. They have been transferred to the Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, Ill. They are James Ernest Edwards Jr., 1510 Montcalm St.; Louis Junior Oppelt, 2006'z English Ave., and Raymond Ogle Mankin, 1202 N. Capitol Ave.

Circles To Hear Missionary--Miss Helen Fehr, a missionary from India, will address a joint meeting of the Day Circles of the Wallace Street Presbyterian Church at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the church. She will address the Night Circles at 7.30

Pp. m

Seven Receive Scholarships— The first seven scholarships given to Butler University students for Y. M. C. A. work were annuonced today and will be effective this semester. The seven students receiving scholarships are James Hardin, Harold K. Light, D. S. Langell, Walter Salmon and Maurice Callendar, all of Indianapolis; Ralph Iula, Carmel, and Robert Howell, Oak Park, Il.

STATE AID FOR I. U.

The responsibility of preserving culture in the Western Hemisphere

: : rests with American universities, i | now the only ones in the world al«

lowed to progress, according to Her=man B Wells, Indiana University

president. That is one reason, he told the Indiana University Club at a luncheon in the Columbia Club yesterday, that it is important for the Legislature to provide sufficient funds for I. U. to maintain a high standard of education. Because of lack of funds, he said, the University faculty has been weakened because members could get better paling positions at other institutions. Present at the luncheon were I. U. alumni who are members of the Indiana Legislature.

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HOW YOU

— —

CAN GET A

100 LOAN

REPAID IN 12 INSTALLMENTS AT A COST OF 5 A DAY

You can borrow $100—without security of any kind = if you can pay back $9.77 a month for twelve months—

Installments repay everythi

ng including charges which

average less than 5¢ a day—Quick;’ friendly service:

AVE unusual expenses caught you short of ready cash? Have you old bills that you must get paid? If you have a steady job, you can borrow the cash you

need without security of any kind. «

You may then repay your Honor

Loan in convenient monthly in- .

stallments. Suppose that you need $100. Find this amount in the first column of the table. Then read across picking out the monthly payment you wish tomake. Twelve monthly installments of $9.77 each, for instance, will repay a $100 Honor Loan in full, The cost of your loan in this case, averages less than five cents a day. You may prefer smaller payments. Aslittleas$6.43a month for twenty months, will also repay a $100 Honor Loan. Note that the sooner you repay, the less your loan costs. You can borrow $25 for two months, for instance, for only 96¢.

Simple to get a loan.

All you do to apply for your loan is to acquaint us with your problem. We require no security of any kind. You merely give us your signed promise to repay. It is un-

necessary to bring friends or relatives to sign the loan papers with you. This spares you the embarrassment of asking outsiders lo act as endorsers. We help you keep your money affairs private by * not asking friends or relatives about your credit. Our service is planned so that you may borrow conveniently and simply.

Same rate to everyone

Payments in the table include all charges at ‘Household’s rate of 2% 9%, per month on that part of a balance not exceeding $150 and 149%, per month on that part of a bhlance in excess of $150. Every Household\customer gets the benefit of this rate—whether new customer or former borrower.

Fair treatment

If you should get sick or lose your -

job while paying on your loan, we will show you every consideration. Last year legal action against assets was resorted to on only one out of each 20,000 loans—an action taken then only as protection against fraud. Please feel’ free to phone or visit us at any time. You will be under no obligation to borrow.

# \ { FIND HERE THE CASH LOAN YOU NEED CHOOSE YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENT HERE al 4 | 6 8 10 12 16 20 Da) Da) iDayments |p. s|p Is| payments |p is| pay s $20 |$1038|$532 |$364 |$2.79 {$229 |$195 . . 25 1298 | 6.65 4.54 3.49 2.86 2.44 $20 10 $50 30 | 1557] 798 | 545 | 4.19 | 3.43 | 293 | leaned only for 40 | 2076] 1064 | 727 | 559 | 458 | 3.91 | 12 mewshseriess 50 25.95] 13.30 9.09 6.98 5.72 4.88 60 31.15] 15.96 | 10.91 8.38 6.87 5.86 |$ 4.61 |$ 3.86 70 36.34 | 18.62 | 12.72 9.78 8.01 6.84 5.38 4.50 75 3893 | 19.95 | 13.63 | 10.48 8.58 7.33 5.76 4.83 80 41.53 | 21.28 | 14.54 | 11.17 9.16 7.81 6.14 5.15 90 46.72 | 2394 | 16.36 | 12.57 | 10.30 8.79 6.91 5.79 100 51.91] 26.60 | 18.18 | 13.97 | 11.45 9.77 7.68 6.43 125 64.89 | 33.25 | 22.72 | 17.46 | 14.31 | 12.21 9.60 8.04 150 77.86 | 39.91 | 27.26 | 20.95 | 17.17 | 1465 | 11.52 9.65 175 90.71 | 46.49 | 31.76 | 24.40 | 1999 | 17.06 | 13.40 | 11.22 200 | 103.56 | 53.07 | 36.23 | 27.82 | 22.79 | 19.43 | 15.26 | 12.76 225 | 116.41 | 59.61 | 40.69 | 31.23 | 25.56 | 21.79 | 17.09 § 14.28 250 | 129.26 | 66.15 | 45.12 | 34.62 | 28.32 | 24.13 | 18.90 | 15.78 275 | 142.11 72:68 49.55 | 38.00 | 31.07 | 26.46 | 20.71 | 17.28 300 | 154.95] 79.21 | 53.98 | 41.37 | 33.82 | 28.79 | 22.51 | 18.77 WE GUARANTEE ayeneais are mace on chedue. Fou table to be the full amount pay, when payments are made on sched You wil pa pay Jess if Jou pa¥ Yous loan ahead of time since you pay charges only for you money. Payments include charges at srate of 21%4% per month on that part of a balance » S not excesding $150, and 14% per jndath on fours part of a balance in excess of $150 B.E.NENDERSON. PRESIDENT]

PERSONAL LOANS —$20 TO $300

HOUSEHOL

D FINANCE

Criporation

TWO INDIANAPOLIS OFFICES Third Floo, Illinois Building, 17 West Market Street, Corner Illinois

H. S. Meeker, Mgr.

: Sixth Floor, Merchants Bank Building, MJ, Sem, Mgr,

Washington and Meridian Phone: Rlley 1471 ; : ho

Phone: Rlley 5404 .