Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 211, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

EXPRESSES HOPE FOR FARM RELIEF Senate Group Revamps Mc-Nary-Haugen Bfll. Sii United Pres* 1 WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—A farm relief program may be adopted at this session of Congress, Senators McNary, Republican, Oregon, acting chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee; Capper, Republican, Kansas, and Gooding, Republican, Idaho, declared today. * With anew bill ready, embodying many features of the McNary-Hau-gen bill, but also including Important changes, the farm leaders believe a compromise can be reached which will insure its passage. Democratic Senators are Interested In the bill, Senator McNary said. It is understood the new proposal makes compliance with the law voluntary for farmers and creates a fund of $150,000,000 for a revolving loan.

New at Last Rites for Noted Guide "V. By United Press DETROIT, Dec. 9.—The death of Albert (Buck) Beauforo, one of Michigan's most picturesque guides, has attracted the presence of Postmaster General Harry S, New, scheduled to attend the funeral. Beaufore, a French-Canadian, was 78 years old and had been chief guide for the exclusive Turtle Lake Club, owner of a large tract of land near Alpena, Mich., since its Inception forty-two years ago. New is the only charter member of the club now alive. START PACKAGES RIGHT Express Company Official Gives Christmas Mail Suggestions. A shipment started right is halfWay. there. This Is the statement of J. W. Dill, general agent of American Railway Express Company, in urg-

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Stork’s Orchestra on Times Program

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Stork’s Royal Vagabonds will present a "Something Different” program Friday night when The Times offers Its regular concert over WFBM from the studio at the Severin. Beginning at 9:30 p. m. Friday Stork’s Orchestra will broadcast one of the most novel programs yet put on the air by The Times. Stork's Royal Vagabonds, exponents of rhythm and harmony, sweet and hot, under direction of George L. Stork, formerly of Kansas City, Mo. Orchestra broadcasted some four weeks ago and the novel introduction of George L. Stork made a kit. He will again endeavor to give you something new, hence has called the program "Something Different."

lng Indianapolis persons to properly prepare packages during the holiday season. “All indications point to heavy shipping, and we are warning the public to ship early,” said Dill. Properly addressed, adequately wrapped packages will be delivered before Christmas without difficulty if they are mailed sufficiently early, said Dill.

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Stork’s Royal Vagabonds

Feature singer and entertainer with Stork’s Royal Vagabonds Is Mildred Haas, the Golden Girl of Radio, for several seasons a headliner on some of the leading show circuits In the East. Assisting in the program will be the well-known artist and teacher, R. A. Steiner, In a group of standard tenor banjo solos. The Hilo Hawaiian Duo will play several groups of Hawaiian duets. The duo is composed of G. Rochford and Dlvln Peggs. Program follows: "Precious." “For My Sweetheart" "Lonelv Eyes." Royal Vagabonds, with th^l?a°AT ! ‘an Glrl "Hilo March.” Hilo Hawaiian Duo. “I Can't Get Over a Girl Like You. "Me. Too.” “Lucky Day." Stork's Royal Vagabonds, with the Golden Girl of Radio.

COLLEGE DANGER IN 0 VERLOADING SEEN Butler Dean Asserts Some Students Try to Do Too Much —Does Not Think Too Many Are Working Way Through.

Are too many students working their way through college? Dean James W. Putnam, vice president of Butler University does not think so, but does believe that too many are overloading themselves with work. \ Patrick Monkhouse, a member of the Cambridge University debating team of England, which now is meeting American college debaters In a coast-to-coast tour, was author of tne statement In a recent magazine article that too many students are working their way through college. But Dean Butler does not exactly agree with him. "It is not the too many are working their way through college," the dean said. "The trouble Is too many are overtaxing their physical and mental capacities in trying to do too much." "A student who works at a Job that will pay him enough to live on and his tuition In college has to work long hours and expend considerable energy. Consequently, If he is taking a full college course his studies suffer. He falls behind, probably flunks out In one or two subjects, and makes poor grades In the rest." “I don’t mean to say,” the dean went on, "that a student cannot make his way and make good grades also. There are a few exceptions but very few.” , “If the average young man who has to work his way through college would only take part of the college schedule of subjects and do them well. It would be better for him. True, It would take him longer to get his degree, probably five years, but would have a good record. “When a .young man graduates

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

“Chicken Reel." "Turkey in the Straw." Stork's Royal Vagabond Trio. “Moonlight on the Ganges." "Sugar Foot Stomp." "Breezin' Along.” Stark s Royal Vagabonds, with the Golden Girl of Radio. "Sextet from Lucia,” “When You itnd I Were Young. Maggie." It. A. Steiuur, tenor banjo artist. "Where and You Get Those Eyes?" "Medley,” "Nobody But My Baby” Stork's Royal Vagabonds, with tho Golden Girl of Radio. "Hawaiian Blues.” "Kohala March. Hilo Hawaiian Duo. "‘Sunday, ” “I Wish You Were Jealous of Me,” ”Mv Cutey's Due at Two to Two.’ Stork’s Royal vagabonds, with the Golden Girl of Radio. And just before the concert is completed, Emil Seidel, orchestrp. conductor at the Apollo and wellknown pianist, will be heard In a great piano group. He will have tho assistance of two singers, Cliff Williams at the Apollo and Maurice Lucas, baritone of Connersvllle.

and applies for a Job the officials of the company to which he applies usually ask the college for his record. In a large number of cases where the boy has worked his way through his record is poor and the college has to tell them so. We try to make It look as well as possible by telling the officials that he had to make his way and never really had a chance to show his ability. "But business and sentiment very seldom go hand In hand. The boy with the poor college record doee not stand as good a chance of securing a position as the boy with a good record, “I want to emphasize the fact," the dean concluded, “that. I don't think that too many boys are working their way through college, but that too many are overloading themselves. No man can handle two Jobs at once and do them both Justice. One must suffer and it is usually the college work that does." ISSUE EXTRA DIVIDEND Directors of the Fletcher Savings and Trust. Company voted an extra 1 per cent dividend, payable Jan. 1, at their regular meeting Wednesday. The extra dividend is in addition to the regular semi-annual 4 per cent dividend and makes the dividend total for year 9 per cent.

Friday .. . A Special Purchase Brings Values Vj- h{‘jib. That Can’t Be Duplicated! New COATS Earlier season prices $19.75, $25 and ~ | Squirrel, Wolf and (Mendoza) Beaver CcHa*? New midwinter models, of flat suede, bolivia, pin-point estrella with lovely fur collars and cuffs. FINE TAILORING, excellent materials, in BLACK, GRACKLEHEAD blue, new browns, {f\ .1 WINE SHADES. |f $ 100 Silk DRESSES were $5*95 to $lO, Friday, 100 Silk DRESSES were $lO to sls* Friday, $7.95

Fired-Razed Palace Will Be Rebuilt \ t On United Press BUCHAREST. Dec. 9.—King Ferdinand’s palace in the central part of the city, destroyed by fire a few hours before the King underwent his second operaton in three days, will be reconstructed and objects of art and other furnishings salvaged, probably will be housed In the new building. Firemen and troops entered soon after flames were discovered and saved the crown, crown jewels, throne and valuable furniture. Queen Marie was said to be heartbroken at the loss of the old palace. Far and Near . MORTON, Kan. —Ed Earley answered a matrimonial advertise ment and acquired a third wife. After a short time, Ed decided it was time for a fourth wife and asked the district court at Hiawatha for a divorce. "You have a mail order wife." the judge said, “and it is impossible to cancel your order.” BROOKLYN, N. Y.—Harold Mart hot*, a seaman, arrested on a charge of 1 raving a loaded revolver, gave tlie following impression of Brooklyn In a dairy read in court: “Not much of a town. All I meet is bums, bootleggers and hold-up men. Ashore three hours. All the crew got drunk. They say this country is dry. Like hell It is. My spree cost me $300.” NEW YORK—Beeaues the policeman failed to Include a moustache In a description of the man wanted for blue sky law violations, Herman IJplnsky was discharged from the Washington Heights polioe court. CHICAGO—The thorn in the sidle of tlieir married life was a co lection of 200 cactus plants, Albert Riedl charged in answering his wife’s divorce suit. Mrs. Riedl thought more of the plants than of her husband, he testified, and kept him locked out of the 1 B>use at niglds to protect Iter cacti from raw outside air. CHAMPAIGN, 111.—A search Is on at the University of Illinois for the co-ed with the most perfect foot as part of a health week observance. Judging will be from a standpoint of shape and stance. SELLS CITY ADDITION Zahnd Exchange Buys 408 Ixts in Southeast Section. The Zahnd Exchange. 8 E. Market St., today announced the purchase of "Suncrest,” an addition of 408 city lots on the Michigan Rd. at Five Points in southeast part of the city, from E. H. Mate, Leesburg, Fla. Plans sre being made for building 100 houses in the spring. • Confidence in the growth of Indianapolis was given as the reason for the purchase. The Zahnd Exchange also will'put on the market a wooded landscape In the southwest part of the county, to be sold In ftve-acre tracts. A survey of the ground along Jackson Highway will be made next week. Any girl can get Flossie Flirt, the doll de luxe, without cost, just by procuring six new Times subscribers for two months each. No money to collect—just cut a coupon from The Times, get the six subscribers and the doll is yours.

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(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

The Tinymltes were all surprised when suddenly they realized that they were standing right in front of Santa’s wondrous land. "Oh, my,” said Coppy to them all. "We’ve got to climb right o’er that wall. Will someone kindly boost me up? Come on, now, lend a hand." They tried and tried to climb the wnll, but couldn't reach the top at all. So Ukey said, "Perhaps they’ll let us in, if we will wait." But when an hour had drifted by, they all grew tired and heaved a sigh. Then Scouty said, "I'll tell you what. Let’s

X H EL A T R. is.

SYNCOPATION WEEK

Holiday Shoppers — Don't Overlook This Fine Show

First National Presents Corinne Griffith In “Syncopating Sire” A Jazz Comedy-Romance Better Than “Classified”

Organ Overture, "Poet and Peasant” Played by DESSA BYRD

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L TIMEJ

3 DAYS COMMENCING THURS. DEC. 16 Seats Mon.

rap upon the gate.” This plan was very shortly tried and then the swung qrpen wide. Os course the Times thought they’d see somebody standing near. But not a soul came into sight, so walking in seemed quite all right. Said Scouty, "If we all behave, we’ll surely have no fear.” They entered Santa Land, and then the monstrous gates swung shut again. "Well, here we are ” laughed Coppy, “what’s the next thing we’re to do?’’ “Oh, walk around,” someone replied, “until

MOTION PICTURES

Circle Presentation “Whst Girls Can Do”. AN ALL-GIRL REVUE Featuring the PARISIAN REDHEADS Marian Matney, dancer, and MARY JANE herself

AMUSEMENTB

we’ve seen what's here Inside. I’d like to see if all the tales of Santa Claus are true.” So off they sauntered, down a lane. Their trip, they found, was not in vain, for not so far ahead of them was Santa Claus himself. They all were thrilled as thrilled could boJ Ol’ Santa held upon his knee a dolf that he had taken down from off the toy shop shelf. They stopped to watch the gay old man. Now, just imagine, if you enn the Joy of seeing Santa Claus, who scares away all sorrow. And thus we leave each Tinymite, still hiding out of Santa’s sight. But, cheer up, all you little kids. They’ll talk to him tomorrow. (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) (The Tinymites meet Santa Clause in the next story.) COMBINE CUBAN BANKS Federal Reservo Board Consolidates Havana Branches. Rv United Press WASHINGTON, Deo. 9.—The Federal reserve board Wednesday ordered a consolidation of the two Federal reserve banks’ agencies located at Havana, Cuba, effective Jan. 1. Tho branch agency at Havana, operating under the Boston Federal Reserve Bank, will disclntinue and all work oi the two Institutione will be taken over by the agency operating under the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, Ga.

JACK riCKKORII i BEATRICE LILLIE “EXIT SMILING” Mack Bennett Comedy Hob Gordon, Organist Charlie Davis and Ills Gang In “VENICE"

SYNCOPATION WEEK

-COLONIALHere’s Another Screen Riot LAURA LA PLANTE In“HERBIGN9GHT” NOVAK AND BENSON The Radio Boys Floyd Thompson’s Troubadours

amUOt MARSHALL NEILAN’S ‘EVERYBODY’S ACTING’ With Hetty Bronson, Ford Sterling:, Lawrence Gray, Louise Dresser and Raymond Hitchcock.

NITES 50c, $2.75 Pop. Sat. Mat. 50c to $1.65

Alice Day Comedy, “Hesitating Horses,” Fox News, Tade Dolen, Emil Seidel and His Orchestra.

MUTUAL : Burlesque Theater Formerly Broadway MILDRED COZJERKE MIDNIGHT FROLICS Dashing, Dainty Beauties On the Illumltinted Runway

*!S*

FRANCIS RENAULT “The Slave of Fashion” Murray & Eliot Aerial Bios MULLEN & FRANCIS Rennet & McDonald Fletcher Trio "INDIANAPOLIS 20 FIRST ” 20 ZZ REVUE Itr LYRIC DANCE PALACE Connie— Dolly Gray Rhythm Kings AFTERNOON AND EVENING

THE NEW tp laEIiHS ■■ —■

ALL NATIONALITY WEEK Special Tonlto MACEDONIAN NITE Native Music and Folk Dances Also Christmas Seal Sketch Regular Vaudeville Bill of AllStar Acts, Headed by THOMAS E. SHEA OLGA AND MISHKA McLALLEN AND "SARAH” MAYO & LYNN_ OTHER BIG ACTS

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FINAL WEEK OF Fred Ardath AND His Merry Wags FRED** GERTRUDE & BOYS "A LITTER OK EVER V THING" GEORGE HELEN KIRBY & DUVAL FERGUSON & SUNDERLAND PHOTOPLAY PRISCILLA DEAN IN "WEST OF BROADWAY”

DEO. 9, 192(i

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LAST TIMES TODAY “PARADISE” MILTON SILLS and Betty Bronson COMEDY AND NOVELTY

AMUSEMENTS