Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 214, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1926 — Page 7

DEC. 13, 1926

PASTOR PLEADS FOR SEVEN-DAY , RELIGION HERE Many Attend Anniversary Service at Moravian Church. “Some men have been saying that Christianity and science do not you can’t believe religion -7i Sunday and forget It the rest of ne week,’* the Rev. Edward Haines, oastor of the Fairvlew Presbyterian Church, declared Sunday while speaking at the anniversary love feast services at the Moravian Episcopal Church. “Let us have the kind of faith in * Christ,’’ the Rev. Kistler said, “that has been established by the experiences of our forefathers. “You can’t know anything of the truth of God until it has been in your own life experience. Christianity is based on the person rather than a series of propositions. The creed must be there, but religion must be a part of one's life,” the Rev. Kistler said. The Rev. C. O. Weber, pastor of the Moravian Church was in charge of the love feast anniversary services. The services closed at night with a musical program. • HELP FOR OTHERS Our Responsibility Is to Be Example, Says Pastor. Rev. C. W. Bispham, rector of the Church of the Advent, in his sermon Sunday /morning stressed personal responsibility for others’ souls. “Every devout Christian should feel personally responsible ~for the souls of others and should preach the most effective sermons by thoroughly in a Christian manner,” he said. “We are not crusaders going forth with the sword, but we’ve got to fight in another way. We've got to improve our lives and be real examples for those about us.”

PLANE CARRIES IMISTON WRIT Los Angeles Officials Rush Warrant to Chicago. r / rviirrl Press CHICAGO, Dec. 13.—Kenneth G. Oriniston, wanted in Los Angeles in connection with the Aimee Semple McPherson case, probably will be brought into court here tomorrow to show cause why he should not be I f-eturned to the California city on |liarges of subornation of perjury. A warrant for the former Angeles Temple radio operator’s arrest is on its way fom California by airplane. Chief of Police Morgan A. Collins has said that he will make the arrest as quickly as the warrant arrives and Ormiston, through his attorney, Edward H. S. Martin, has volunteered to submit to arrest with the arrival of the warrant. Attorney Martin, in making this announcement, said that his client will fight any attempt at extradition. The warrant was issued late Saturaday afternoon because Chief Collins refused to arrest the former radio operator, who was a fugitive from justice for four months until lie was apprehended in Harrisburg, Pa., a few days ago, without the document. Ormiston was brought here by Sergt. Harry Donnelly of the Chicago police department and a Harrisburg officer. o BUYS TELEPHONE CONTROL KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 13. — Purchase of a controlling Interest in the elghteen-mllllon-dollar British Columbia Telephone Company was announced here by Theodore Gary & Cos. The purchase was made through the Associated Telephone and Telegraph Company, a Gary interest. Immediate expansion is planned, Including installation of the automatic system.

r ——i ! To Stop a 1 Cold m /F*?4r o*9® |M| Day (Njlnj) I Brorng I \Quinine! The tonic and laxative effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets will fortify the system against Grip, Influenza and other serious fills resulting from a Cold. Price 30c. The box bears this signature 4 —— 1

German Stowaways Caught

Just because they were unable to obtain a passport visa didn’t deter Mrs. Henrietta Hipp and her daughter, Hilda, 11, from coming to the United State* from their home in Hamburg, Germany. At Southßin): ton they stowed away on the S. S. Leviathan, on which Mrs. liipp’s husband Is a steward, and would have perhaps entered New York but for the vigilance of the customs searching squad. This picture was taken as, deported, they began their return voyage on the S. S. President Harding.

BLUE LAWS FACE TEST IN REAL TILT Bus Drivers and Newspaper Men Among Many Arrested in New Jersey. Hu United Preen IRVINGTON, N. J., Dec. 13. New Jersey’s stringent and lialf-for-gotton blue laws of 1854 went to the test in police court here today. Ninety-eight persons, arrested yesterday in the exercise of what has come to be regarded as normal Sunday activity, were under $2 bond to appear and be fined or sent to jail Wholesale arrests were made at instigation of theater owners of Irvington, who have been forced by the Ministerial Alliance to close on Sundays. Backed by Ernest Biro, their attorney, an Assemblymanelect, they have started what is intended to be a State?wide campaign to prove the blue laws are incapable of enforcement and to seek repeal. Those arrested included street car motormen, bus drivers, taxi drivers, bootblacks, druggists, a barber, a. violinist and a pinochle player. The climax was arrest of New York and New Jersey reporters and photographers at work reporting the story. Four of them, as an experiment, refused to put up the $2 and were placed in cells, but later gave bail and were released.

Far and Near

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—“ Drat that dawg!” exclaimed A. D. Powell when his hound gave up a hot rabbit trail to tree a chipmunk. He brought the stock of his gun down on the hound's haunches, the Impact released the trigger, and Powell Is in a serious condition with birdshot in his right side. LEAVENWORTH, Kan.—Dimes in his mail, dimes in Ids pockets and even dimes in ills food have caused a Leavenworth man, name withheld by postal authorities, to call for help. A writer in a comic magazine, inspectors found, wrote a story of a triangle between a king, ills queen and an ambassador. It closed with? "If you want to know the moral of this story, send" 10 cents in cash to Box 137, Leavenworth, Kan.” The lessee of Box 137 had never heard of the story of the Jokesmith. DIJON, France. —When a maiden of Meuilley went to the town hall to obtain a birth certificate and marriage license, she learned that on the rolls she was entered as a boy and liable to military service in the next class incorporated In the French army. WILLOW, Cal.—" Nothing crazy about him,” a committee of alierv ists decided after examining Samuel W. Reid, who has spent sixteen months in the Glenn County jail rattier than pay his divorced wife alimony. RABAT, Morocco. —There are golf sticks in the palace, blisters on the hands of the Pasha of Marrakesh, and an emissary in Europe looking for a Scotch professional. El Glaoul, the Magnificent, has succumbed and laid out an eighteen-hole course on the edge of the desert. SAN RAFAEL, Cal.—While awaiting commitment to an insane asylum, DouaJd Howard suddenly jumped from his seat, and, using a large peice glass as a weapon, threw the sheriffs office into turmoil. He was subdued by a stream from a fire extinguisher. NEW YORK—A sentence containing 1,743 words was contained in the annual report of Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University. It had 125 commas, 32 semieolons and covered 6 pages of the report before it came to a period. NEW YORK—Crooks may invadthe popping district this Christmas —if yiey have the nerve. Police decided not to establish the annual deadline, believing that new drastic provisions of the new Baumes law will be a sufficient deterrent. CHICAGO —This city, famous for its gangland shootings, has seen the introduction of anew style—nice enough, but not very appropriate

for the female. It is a jeweled dirk —the modernized version of an Italian stilettr. The slender dagger is being worn in ieather sheaths thrust partly into sheer Silk hose. * LANSDOWNE, Pa.—Eddie Collins, the second base star of big league baseball, is teaching a Sunday school class in St. John’s Episcopal Churclt here. His lessons are mostly on the moral side of modern problems,” such as sports and other activities, rather than an exposition of the Bible. HAZLETON, Pa.—Thousands of bushels of apples have gone to waste In the orchards near here because the unusually big crop made It unprofitable to attempt to gather them for market. ✓ ROME—The state has estimated it can tax 3,000,000 bachelors under the recent decision to assess them for the privilege of remaining single. The tax will range from 25 to 50 lira on those of moderate means to heavy taxes on the rich. BERLIN —Responding to a circular sent by the magazine Tagebuch, leading German authors, publishers, physicians and politicians disclosed that Sinclair Lewis’ novel, “Arrowis the favorite current fiction of Germany.

MOTION PICTURES TODAY AND TOMORROW “THREE bill BAD DOOLEY fuipM” COMEDY Xewft-i'ahle ijliyijCp THOMAS MEIGHAN “THE CANADIAN” CHARLIE DAVIS and His Gang In “The Land of Syncopation" CIpoM? Conrad Nagel—Claire Windsor “TIN HATS” Banter Brown comedy, Fox New*, .Julian Woodworth, Emil Seidel and Hi* OrchoHtra. I JOHN GILBERT LILLIAN GISH In “LA BOHEME” a gay story of Paris and an artist who loved too late GUSMLILCAY Harmonica Virtuoso ,S BACK AGAIN! Atmospheric Prologue Miss Rebecca Ally Soloist CIRCLE NOVELTY “Yes, Sir. That’s My Dahy” Animated Circle News AT REGULaT" CIRCLE PRICES AMUSEMENTS

n ■ WIIIIWW M| I 111 | | ■III 11'll ll I I Ml ■! lin HI mm\m

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SANTA FOR LARGE FAMILYISFOUND (Continued From Page 1)

take a big basket of Christmas things. That’s fine!” Then there’s Miss Martha Jean Warfel, 3008 N. Delaware St., who has taken over the job of being Santa to family No. 15. There are ttwin babies—tiny things—in this family, and several other children. “In. my Christmas basket for them will be food and toys and some practical gifts of clothes,” Miss Warfel remarked. Three warni-hearted girls, Miss lona Hendricks, 1131 N Hoyt Ave.; Miss Nellie Gunn, 830 Buchanan St., and Miss Beulah Rush, 320 Davlan Apts., are going to take over family No. 13. The girls are planning to have toys, food and clothing among their gifts. Another group of generous girls, these from the Internal Revenue Income tax department, No. 311 at the Federal Bldg., will take care of a family as will two children from Middle Dr., Woodruff PI. Mrs. L. C. Leuty of 814 Middle Dr., Woodruff PI., also, will be Santa Calus to a needy Indianapolis family.

Opportunities

Here Is a list of needy families for The Times Santa Claus Club to care for this year: No. 10. The father of this family thought that perhaps Florida would be the golden land of opportunity for his family and himself, but he was caught In the maelstrom of disaster, and has not been able to make any money to send his family. Two

L i OVER 70 YEARS OF SUCCESS ---u-u-u-u-.-u- ._AMUSEM ENTB . „MUTUAi Burlesque Theater Formerly Broadway FLOSSIE DEVERB WITH PERISIAN FLAPPERS PEPPY FLAPPERS On the Illuminated Runway. ISHEAN, PHILLIPS & ANGER "Three Foolish Flashes” WYATT’S CLIFF NAZARRO SCOTCH HOWARD & ROSS LADS EDWIN GL3RGE AND THREE LASSIES REDDINGTONS JEANETTE herMjjo Jazzers LYRIC DANCE PALACE Connie—Dolly Gray Rhythm King* AFTERNOON AND EVENING A REAL VAUDEVILLE SHOW ROYE & MAYE REVUE DANCE, SPEED AND COLOR BIRDIE REEVE WORLD’S FASTEST TYPIST VAL HARRIS 8 VERA CRIFfIN STEWART & OLIVE T OGO MACK & ROSSITER THE BELOVED CLOWN TOTO AND HIS COMPANY Pnthe New* Topic Fable* | HZ 500 30c m TODAY JIMMY KEMPER AND HIS PARAMOUNT ORCHESTRA IN "AROUND THE WORLD” BILLIE WHITE REGAY ___• * co. in TIERNEY ‘PETITE WALTER REVUE* GILBERT A PARAMOUNT PICTURE FLORENCE VIDOR “POPULAR SIN” = — J)

boys, 18 and 16, are working after high school to add to the money the mother brings in by doing washings And there is a girl 13, and another 9 years old. No. 14. Clothes and toys are wanted In this big family of boys and girls besides a Christmas basket of food. It’s quite a job to keep four active growing boys In decent clothe/s. The boys are 6,7, 4 and 3 years old. The oldest child, a girl of 8 would like a gift of clothing, and the baby girl some soft cuddly toy. The mother is young an trying te manage on very limited means No. 15. Baby girl twins came to this already large family just eight months ago—and there was very little provision for one, let* alone two. The other children, girls, 16, No. 23. A deserted mother has just buried her smallest child. Os the eleven children born to her she has left two girls, 10 and 8. This woman has been receiving treatment at the dispensary for a serious affliction, and she has no money to spend for Christmas. These two lovely children need warm underclothing. The mother would enjoy cooking a nice dinner, if it is provided. No. 25. A tubercular father who

HOW’S SANTA GOING TO FIND HIS WAY TO YOUR HOUSE? 'WW| With a Flossy Flirt Santa Must Have - — --L.. Dolly UtlleSS Win A Flossy Flirt Dolly—Read How! December 18th Last Date

Here Is How You Do It! First of all, you cut out the coupon from the bottom of this page and then write your own name and address in the space provided. That shows you mean business, that you are not to stop until you have secured the six new 2-months’ subscribers’ names and addresses on the subscription blank. The very next thing is to get your father’s subscription, providing he is not already a subscriber. If your folks are already subscribers, then surely your aunt or your uncle will be glad to be number one to subscribe. After you get number one, the other five will come easy. It will take you less than an hour if you keep plugging. Your neighbors will gladly help you. Just try it and see.

has just been taken away to a hospital did not leave any savings for this family. Government compensation which he receives pays only a small part of the expense. The family recently moved to a rural district where there would be more fresh air for the children. Generous basket and gifts for the children, preferably clothing is recommended by the Family Welfare Society. No. 26. This little old lady lives all alone and has no relatives to call on her Christmas day. A friendly visit and some delicacies such as

HEARD IN OUR SHOP NO. 15 332 N. Meridian (New C. of C. Bldg.) “Why do you say Nancy Hart candies are always 60c the pound?" inquired a man. “Surely you have sales occasionally to reduce your surplus stock, and naturally you would sell your stale candy at a lower pnee never sales." replied the Nancy Hart saleslady, smiline, “because we never have stale candy to self. Nancy Hart candies are made fresh in our Indianapolis studio every day. and are always 60c the pound." CANDY SHOPS y/ \ PHONE RANDOLPH 3246

Cut Out This Blank and Have Your Friends Who Agree to Help You Sign Their Names and Addresses on It Name of Person taking these orders , Address The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Indiana. You are hereby authorized to deliver The Indianapolis Times, Dally, for a period of AT LEAST 2 MONTHS, and thereafter until ordered discontinued, to me at the address shown below, for which I agree to pay your carrier boy at the special rate of 10 cents per week. It Is understood that the person taking this order will receiver MAMMA TALKING as a prize for securing SIX new subscribers. I further certify that I AM NOT NOW a subscriber to The Indianapolis Times, and have not been one during the past thirty days. Subscription Orders Cannot Be Signed by a Minor NEW SUBSCRIBERS MUST SIGN HERE NAME ADDRESS FLOOR OR APT. X • 2. t * 4. , 5. 0. \ WHEN YOU HAVE YOUR LIBT COMPLETE MAIL OR BRING IT TO THE CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT, INDIANAPOLIS TIMES, 220-224 W. MARYLAND ST. DOLLB WILL BE DELIVERED AS SOON As ORDERS HAVE BEEN VERIFIED. Doll Received by # 192

jelly, fruit or eggs would make her happy. No. 27. This mother was deserted when her youngest was five weeks old, and since that time she has supported her little family with very little assistance. The boy is now 11 and the girls are 11 and 9. A basket with gifts for the three children is the recommendation of the Family Welfare Society. No. 28. Part time work has not provided enough money for this mother and father to buy winter clothes for the children. Girls are 8 and 4, boys are 6 years and 4

PAGE 7

months. Basket of good staple groceries with clothing for as many of these children as possible will be gratefully received. FOR COUGHS and COLDS 9_ TRUrA.DE Guaranteed! At Hook’s! EXPERT SHOE At Reasonable Prices Ohio Shoe Repairing Service 4ft WEST OHIO STREET JgAfUUZSSZtK DIAMOND HR 18 - kt - WHITE JmigF Bin**, gperlal wffl s f / / $22.50 * y <ay Jewelry Cos. Eg i37 w. wmh. st.