Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 December 1926 — Page 9

DEC. 20, 1026

DRAB HOMES ARE FOUND BY SANTA (Continued From Pape 1) mas basket!" That's what is going to happen in at least ninety homes that we know of, because that’s how many Times readers have called in, asked for the name of needy families and offered to be their Santa Claus. Read Over List You can make a needy family happy—you can be a jolly Santa Claus in a home where there might not otherwise be Christmas cheer! Read over the list of families printed in the Times, select the family whose wants appeal to you and call the Times Santa Claus editor, Main 3500. You will be given the name and ad dress of the family and you are then that family’s Santa. To you can come the joy of making children or old folks or overworked mothers happy. The Times cooperates with the Christmas Clearing House in getting these names, and know the families are worthy. A little boy in Family 78 Is going to be greatly pleased to see Mrs. Irene Downey, 114 W. Thirty-Second St., on Christmas eve, because Mrs. Downey is not only going to take a basket to this family, but she’s going to give the little fellow a dandy express wagon, and a certain poor woman who hasn't had anew dress for years is going to be mighty happy when Miss Marian Gayer, 82 SpinkbfVnns Annex, gives the dress as part F>f her contribution to a needy family. Mrs. Hallie Yeager, 1041 W. ThirtySecond St., as Santa to an old couple, will provide both a full Christmas basket and needed clothing. The Tuxedo Park Baptist Church has a Sunday school class, whose teacher is Miss Ollie Owens, which will act as Santa to Family 74. The WorthWhile Club has arranged, through Mrs. Hazel Swego, 1111 Windsor St., to take care of Family 73. Take Up Collection One of the very jolllest Santas will he the boys of the Electric Steel Casting Company, at Speedway City. William Ziegelmueller took up a collection among these boys and a family in which there are five, small, enger-eyed little tots, the oldest only eight, will be taken care of by the boys. A tender young rabbit will form the piece de resistance of a Christmas basket Mrs. R. B. Bailey. 640 N. Temple Ave., will make up for an old colored couple. An overcoat and some home-canned fruit will also go to Family 76, through her. Mrs. R. H. Shinkle, 2649 Applegate St., will make up a generous basket containing food and clothing for family 58. A group of good-hearted girls, including the Misses Iva Bui lerdick, 1049 N. Tecumseh St., Lera Dotey, Ruby Miller. Mary Lasley and Jeanette West, will take care of

Meri fcoee The Radio Supreme

Your Xmas Radio Make it a powerful six-tube Merltone. M Beautiful models. On easy terms, • and for only up FINE CONSOLE STYLE (COMPUTE), 9125 Merit Tire & Rubber Cos. 308 N. Capitol Ave. MA In 3848 for Demonstration.

Let the Used Gar Ads Be Your Santa Claus

Roman Jubilee Held By Latin Club •r V

HW yßp ' 7 r Ik

The "Emperor’s Court” at tile Koiuau >-ia,uinaua, i,v ~.. ~ .. ....... .uge High School. Standing, left to right: Harold Warren, consul; Herman Robinson, page; Fred Johns, Mars; Maurice May, guard; Charles McNaull, page; Ernestine Walker, dancer; seated. Thurman lUdge, emperor; Muriel Adams, empress; foreground, Jane Crabb and Jane Sherer, Greek classic dancers.

Shades of Caesar's ghost! Ancient Rome in all her splendor! Legend and romance! All these—and more—were depicted by Latin Club students of Shortrldge High School Friday In their annual celebration of the Ancient Roman yearly jubilee and festival, the Saturnalia.

family 71. Other Indianapolis Santas who will take care of families are: Mrs. E. K. Shuman. 563 W. ThirtyFirst St.; Mrs. Martin Stuckwlsh, 428 N. Colorado St.; Mrs. Katherine Mohler, 1134 S. Sheffield Ave.; Mrs. H. E. May, 208 N. Oakland Ave.; Mrs. Mary Norton, 2843 N. Gale St., and Mrs. Charles Hupe, 433 Leeds St. RESTFUL AIR IS NEED Many American Homes Planned On Too Gaudy a Scale. * The ideal home background should give an atmosphere of constant rest fulness. Many American homes are being planned on too elaborate a scale and gaudy effects are the results, breaking down calmness and quietude. Every room should reflect good taste In decoration, instead of arousing the emotions which stir up and excite a person. Only in recent years have Interior decorators learned much about the psychology of home decorations. It has been learned that physical well-being is influenced by the proper ’’atmosphere'’ of a home.

The perfect Christmas gift and so easily purchased—a good, rebuilt, repainted closed Used Car. Ideal for her, necessary for the children, economical for him. In the “Automobile for Sale” columns of Times Want Ads you -will find a selection of late model cars to choose from. Many carry EVERYTHING but new car prices, and terras are very attractive. Put your Christmas savings check in a good Used Car and make somebody happy. Turn to the “Used Cars' * in the Want Ad Section

THE TIMES MAin 3500

With the emperor and empress enthroned on the stage and attended by their court, and the “populace’’ dressed in Roman costume seated in the auditorium as tho audience, court entertainers gave a series of performances. A chariot race around the auditorium corridor concluded

KEENNESS OF CUSTOM MEN ASTONISHING Americans Marvel at Officials’ Dectection of Smugglers. Bu United Preee IXJNDON, Dec. 20. —Americans crossing from France to England on their summer vacations have wondered at the astonishing accuracy with which the British customs officers at Dover and Folkestone have sorted the amateur smugglers from the non-smugglers. By amateur smuggler is meant tho tourist who is simply trying to slip In duty free a bottle of French liquor or a couple of hundred American cigarets. A line of say twenty five tourists will crowd up to a customs counter. A customs officer starts at. the beginning of the line and goes rapidly down it asking, "Anything to declare?’’ of each person. The first four persons answer ‘‘No’’ and the officer makes a whtie mark on their baggage and passes them on. Fifth Unlucky The fifth tourist also says "No,” but the officer, without hesitation opens tho baggage and with a certainty of search as though he knew Just what he was looking for and where to find it. produce a bottle of cordial. He skips the next three tourists but opens the baggage of the ninth' and finds smuggled cigarets; No. 11 yields a botttle of cognac, and 19 and 20 cigarets and perfume. The victims look sheepish and ‘‘wonder how they knew,” The other

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

the affair, boys serving as "horses" and decorated sulkeys being the "chariots.” Jane Crabb, 12, and Jane Sherer, 14, freshmen memhers of the club, featured the program with their athletic interpretation of a Grecian classical dance. Ernestine Walker, 14, another dancer, also aided. tourists laugh—and also wonder. As now revealed by customs officers the system they work* on is based on a vast system of espionage ’’behind the lines” and also experience gained from long study of human nature. The man or woman who prides himself or herself upon the ability to maintain a perfect "poker face’’ is probably the most likely to be caught. On the other hand it is just as dangerous to appear blithely innocent of any wrong doing. R<>. ■ently a woman who smiled sweetly when her baggage was passed, ixoused the suspicion of the customs officials who called her back and found several hundred dollars worth of silks In her baggage. But mostly the unerring accuracy with which the official's work can be traced to an elaborate secret service tha starts in Frartcp and is continued on the channel boats. With the French customs officials passed successfully, according to officials there is an almost lrresistable temptation on board the channel boats to take a peek at the luggage and see if everything is still all right, or wheth er there isn't a beter place to hide the contraband before arrival at the English port. On board there are op.-.rtivps dis guised as tourists whose sharp eyes seem almost omniscient. They mark the furtive inspections of baggage, or any nervousness of passengers. The customs officials are secretly informed and the contraband, spotted to the astonishment and ohargin of tie ; tourists. HOUSE OF FUTURE TO BE SYIiJUETIC Tomorrow’s house? are to he *yn thetlc. This is the prophecy, which has a substantial basis of fact, that Dr. Gerald Wendt, director of the; division of Industrial research. Penn sylvanla State College, makes in the Nation's Business "Coni'•ete, stucco, composition roofings,” he says, “are here to stay;' steel frames and even steel walls have been effectively used in model houses. Next will come composi tion floors, fireproof, and of any desired hardness or color; reslnoids In place of all Interior wood work, including furniture; lacquered and washable walls in place of wallpaper;! rayon textiles for draperies dipped In ' compositions so /hat they, too. | can he washed with a sponge, and I luminous paints which will give a i soft, natural light without ennsump- | tion of energy. "With this will come further extension of electric power to heal the home by winter and cool it throughout the summer. “None of the suggestions Is a vague dream; all are baaed on realities which are kept from popular use only by present cost figures.”

CJhe One and Only fey 7 SELF VULCANIZING PATENTED PROCESS •nMUE&SW Patented Apr. Bth, 1924 Pays the Dealer because It stays for his customer and his satisfied customer stays with him. BOWE9’ SEAL-FAST CORP. Indianapolis. U. 8. A

Payments as Low as $1 a Week THE UNION TIRE CO. Geo. Med lam, Pres. MA in 6273 Cor. S. 11l and Georgia St. Open Till 8:00 p. m

ORMISTON WANTS AUTO

By United Preen LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 20. Kenneth O. Ormlson, “man of the hour,” in the Almee Semple McPherson conspiracy case, went about the business of recovering his seized automobile today. "The little blue coupe” which authorities claim he used to transport the evangelist from Ix>s Angeles to a love cote at Carmel by the Sea last May. Ormiston, free under $2,500 ball following voluntary surrender >n conspiracy charges, applied at the district attorney's office today for his coupe. Chief Deputy District Attorney Harold L. Davis, former schoolmate of the accused, indicated that Ormiston could have his machine, but Deputy District Attorney E. J. Dennison declared he would insist that the automobile remain in custody of the authorities. WALTON LEAGUE CLAIMS SEWAGE KILLSMANY FISH I Bu United Free* CHICAGO. Dec. 20. —Sewage pollu i tion which poisons hundreds of tons of fish yearly could and must be prevented, according to Dr. W. D. Hatfield, newly apolnted director of the pollution department of the Izaak Walton League of America. The league is opening a campaign to force the construction of sewage disposal plants throughout the coun try to minimize the evil. ‘•While sewage can and will be safely disposed of.” Dr. Hatfield says “a problem for study Is presented in the Industrial waste that poisons hundreds of fresh water streams and rivers throughout the nation. At least half of this waste should be recovered In the plants themselves, but it is the other gO per cent with which we have to deal. When the various chemicals are dumped Into the rivers, hundreds of tons of fish are killed. In some sections of the country streams are rapidly becom ing 'fishless.' However, tainted wat ers that breed typhoid germs that take human life are in some cases fit for fish life, while waters tha' d< no great evil to humans are almos; certain death for fish." The Izaak Walton League, through 2,000 of its secretaries, is collecting information concerning pollution ir. all parts of the country. It is planned to send representatives to worst areas to cooperate with Indus trial and municipal authorities in the eradication of these fish. The league will, if necessary, carry its fight Into the various State Legislatures, Dr. Hatfield aded.

A Cordial Welcome Awaits You at the Opening of THE MINUTE SERVICE SHOP TOMORROW 106 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. —Fletcher Savings & Trust Bldg.

Tho Minute Service Shop was the outcome of a determination to give the busy people of this city a service and lunch second to none. You will marvel at how quick such an excellent meal cun be prepared, and you will agree that “such a name is deserved” —all busy people will indeed welcome The Minute Service Shop for its wonderful service and appetizing food. Nothing has been spared to make this the most desirable and unique lunchenette in the city. Its very atmosphere is inviting to the most discriminating diner. In keeping with a shop of this distinction the food and service will be superlative withal.

All those delicious homemade pics you eat at the Minute Service Shop are baked by MRS. A. J. MILLS HOME MADE PIES 1959 Ashland Ave.

I We Will Serve Sunshine Crispy Crackers With Soups. Salads, etc. LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT CO.

Hurty-Peck High Power Concentrated Fountain Syrup Used Exclusively HURTY-PECK CO. Indianapolis, Ind-

BRIGHT’S .COFFEE “Good Since 1866” 'served by 1 The Minute Service Shop JOHN B. BRIGHT & SON Coffee Importers Indianapolis, Ind-

URGES U.S. DEAL FAIRLY IN TRADE WITHMEXIGANS Eminent Scientist Expounds Views of Business on Basis of ‘SO-50/ Editor's‘Note: This Is the third of a *rrtr* of article* on the Mexican situation. written by a staff correspondent stationed In Mexico City. By Max Stem TimeH Staff Correspondent MEXICO CITY, Deo. 20.—'"PareJo!” This Mexican slang word, which in gringo lingo means something like "fifty-fifty." must become the watchword In future relations between the United States and its Latln-Amorican neighbors. So warns, not a Mexican politician, but the republic’s most eminent scientist. Dr. Manuel Gamlo, ethnologist, archaeological explorer and authority on the strange races that make up his nation. Dr. Gamlo leaves out sentiment and makes the statement from a purely economic viewpoint. "The United States must cooperate In the struggles of the Latln-Amer-ican republics to raise their cultural levels,” he said. “Pan-Americanism is more than a sentimental dream. It has come to be a cold economic necessity. We are faced by the highly Industrialized Europe on one Bide and the restless nations of Asia on the other. Both are encroaching on the Americas. Speaking from a purely selfish viewpoint. It Is Imperative that we learn each other, that we become buying and selling neighbors and that we reach toward the common goal of social amelioration. Shows Possibilities "Take the relations between my country and yours, for example. The United States Is a great producing country and should have Mexico as one of Its chief customers. As the result of the low cultural level, however, here are only 4,000,000 custo mers for American goods here There could be, In time, 16,000.000 buyers of shoes, phonographs, auto mobiles, radios and other luxuries produced in the United States. “To ralsp the culture level, how ever, takes time, patience and the adoption of the psychology' of that Mexican slang phrase ’parejo,' whicl means ’fifty-fifty.’ If I deal with m> neighbor In a business way I must leave him some of my profit so tha* he may Improve his status and be come a better customer. This Is alar true of American Investors In Mex ico. Thetr $1,000,000,000 Investor here should he used not only fm their own profit, .but to elevate theh Mexican employes. In this way al will he benefited.”

Favors for Every Lady and Cigar for Every Gentleman Who Dines Here Tomorrow Right now when Christmas shopping must he finished between bites- at noon and every one is hurrying, step inside and we will save you many precious minutes and speed you on your way with an excellent lunch. We Will Welcome All Indianapolis Tomorrow

A Delightful Treat Awaits You at This Emporium of Good Food Along With Other Good Things Found Here Is That Delicious BALLARD “Special” Ice Cream “None Better”

We Congratulate Our New Neighbors and Welcome Them to Pennsylvania St.. STONE, STRATFORD & STONE Insurance PAT J. McGINTY Special Representative.

Vortex Fountain Service Use Exclusively PAPER SODA CUPS PAPER DRINKING CUPS PAPER SUNDAY DISHES VORTEX MFG. CO. CHICAGO, ILL.

Reyam Brand Glace Fruits, Mara- . chino Cherries and Fruit Products Are Acceptable Xmas Gifts The Cincinnati Extract Works CINCINNATI, OHIO.

Dr. G&mlo urges chambers of commerce in the States to study the conditions in Mexico and other LatinAmerican countries to the South through the employment of practical scientists on their staffs. With understanding of the struggles in these republics will come tolerance and cooperation, he thinks. “This Is not a warning,” he concluded. “It is a fact. Since the United States has shut its doors upon immipration, the I^atln-Amer-ican countries are receiving great nunibera of Germans, French, Eng-

YOU WILL NEVER REGRET THE TAKING OF “HUSKY” This Medicine Will Help You More Than Anything You Ever Tried. That Is a Proven Fact.

Thousands in Indianapolis Will Gladly Back This Up. If you are suffering from stomach, liver, kidney and bowel ailments, headaches, dizzy spells, constipation, indigestion, gas and sour stomach, loss of appetite, nervousness, unsound sleep, rheumatic pains and weak, tired and worn out feeling, you will never regret your turning to ’Husky” for relief, for this medicine has proven that It will overcome such conditions. Thousands right here In bndianapolis are glad to say this is the truth. Mrs. Rogers Is Happy A case that brings out the truth about “Husky” Is explained in the following story told by Mrs. Emma Rogers. 1427 Shelby St., Indlanapo11a ’’For the past nine years I was a constant sufferer from stomnch trouble, because of a cartarrhal condition. My food soured on my stomach, gns would form after eating and I would have a bloated and smotherIng feeling. The little I ate caused much misery. I suffered attacks of dizziness. My nerves were weakened 1 and I was growing weaker and weaker. “I began taking the Husky treatment and have taken three bottles so far. Thanks to this medicine I am feeling like anew person. The stomach trouble Is overcome. I now •at heartily and my food agrees and digests fine. Sour stomach, gas and bloating and smothering spells ore all things of the past. The attacks of dizzy spells have been overcome. My nervouls system has also been strengthened. "I am gaining In health and strength each day and am still tak ng Husky. This medicine has done me a lot of good, more than I can ell. I am happy over my experl>nce and recommend this fine medicine with pleasure and confidence.”

Ush, .Tews and other 'business ionarles.’ hey are learning Spantsli ? and seeking to understand the needs of these people, he United States should lead, not follow, In such matters.” S4OO FOR CHRISTMAS GTFTS Approximately S4OO was collected Sunday by the Christian Men's Builders, Inc., of the Third Christian Church Sunday school for the purchase of Christmas gifts for the hoys at the Indiana Boys School at Plainfield.

THERE IS NOTHING BETTER THAN “HUSKY”

A. G. rAYNE

When A. G. Payne, the noted authority on health and Its preservation, gave suffering humanity his famous “Husky” medicine, he gave something that represents years of study and hard work. Taking his remarkable knowledge Into consideration, there Is little wonder that his medicine Is ao£ eomplishlng wonderful things tot:, long time sufferers.

Call at Haag's

Every person In Indianaj>olls> and vicinity, suffering In any way Husky Is recommended to relieve Is urged to give it a chance as thousands right here in this city axe being aided. All Haag stores and. other reliable drug stores supply Hufiky.—Advertisement.

You Will Like the HOT CHOCOLATE DRINKS served you at the new fountain PETER’S “CREMA” CHOCOLATE Used Exclusively Homer J. Williamson 541 N. East St. Wholesale Distributor

Progressive Popularity Voices Its Own Appeal We r.oncrratulate Ponn. Rt. on The Minute Service Shop. J. C. PERRY & CO. Wholesale Grocers since 1869

Congratulations to the Minute Service Shop All White Goods furnished by AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY CO. 26 N. Senate Ave. Indianapolis, Ind.

You Will Enjoy the Pastries, Coffee Cake, Rolls and Bread at the Minute Service Shop Baked by PASTRY SHOP DE LUXE 44 Monument Place Indianapolis, Indis * *

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