Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 183, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 December 1928 — Page 10

PAGE 10

CITY BUILDINGS ARE SERENADED BY JjAROLERS M. T. H. S. Pupils in Thirteenth Annual Yuletide Event. Manual Training high school carolers serenaded public buildings of the city this morning. It was the thirteenth annual Christmas serenade of the carolerss. The high school students, directed by Harold E. Winslow, school musical director, sang in the lobbies at the statehouse, city hall, school board headquarterss, postoffice and Fletcher Savings and Trust Company. At the Roberts Parle M. E. church the group broadcast over WFBM. Employes of the Polk Sanitary Milk Company will be guests at the company’s annual Christmas party at 7:30 tonight at the K. C. hall, Thirteenth and Delaware streets. Five acts of vaudeville, an animal circus and an orchestra will provide entertainment. Santa Claus will distribute gifts to the children. Plan Cantata Tonight A Christmas cantata, “Santa’s Advance Man,” will be given this evening at 7 p. m. at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, Central avenue and Thirty-fourth street, by the Sunday school. Mrs. W. S. C ow is directing the production. Members of the cast are Charles Nourse, Emsley Johnson Jr., Ruth Ketcham, Virginia Habig, Joan Boswell, Edith Edwards, Willard McDonald, William Boswell, John S. Matthews, Adrina Deranian, Russell Ridlin, Joyce Haug, R. Robert Spraul. The annual First Ward Republican Club Christmas party will be held at 8 tonight at Compton hall, 2001 Winter avenue. Santa Claus will distribute candy, popcorn and fruits from a tree. Santa Claus will make his annual visit to the Roberts Park M. E. church this evening at 7:30. Sunday school children will give a cantata, "Down the Chimney With Santa Claus.” [ Orchard School Gives Program The children of Orchard school gave their annual program of Christmas pageants at the school today. The Ogden chorale and brass double quarter of Technical high school entertained at a Christmas party of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club at the Woman’s Department Club Thursday night. The Mary Conkle Circle of the Third Christian church held a party Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Barnes, 5895 Washington boulevard. The Indianapolis Association of Credit Men entertained its employee at the Spink-Arms Thursday night. The annual Sunday school holiday entertainment of the Central Universalist church will be given at the church tonight at 8. A Christmas party was held Thursday night. Engine House No. 18 is distributing more than 100 hand-carved wood toys made by patients at the Central Indiana to needy children in their neighborhood. Carved frogs, alligators and other animals fashioned and painted‘by hospital patients were provided through kindness of Dr. Max Bahr, hospital superintendent. It is the female mosquito- that bites; the male is a vegetarian, subsisting on plant juices and other liquid foods.

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So that everyone may have opportunity to enter The Indianapolis Times-Circle theater Colleen Moord picture contest and earn Christmas money, the contest has been prolonged until midnight Saturday. That means you still have time to enter. This is what it’s all about: Printed herewith is a photograph in which are included thirty-three poses of Colleen Moore, starring in “Synthetic Sin,” at the Circle STUDENTS TO AID I. U. Enlist In Drive to Obtain More Money for Legislature. By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind,. Dec. 21. Indiana university students during the Christmas vacation will carry on a campaign in each of the state’s ninety-two counties for a larger appropriation by the general assembly for the university. Newspaper publicity, speeches and radio will be employed, and students have been urged to discuss financial needs cf the university with senators and representatives from their counties.

theater for a week, beginning Saturday. Each picture was taken from one of Colleen’s former productions, though several productions are represented by more than one photograph. Now the trick is to identify the photographs with the pictures in which Colleen Moore was starred. Here’s the list: “It Must Be Love,“ “Happiness Ahead,” “Her Wild Oat,” “Irene,” “Lilac Time,” “The Perfect Flapper,” “Twinkletoes,” “Ella Cinders,” “The Desert Flower,” “So Big,” “Sally,” “Naughty But Nice,” “The Huntress,” “We Modems,” “Orchids and Ermine,” “Painted People,” “Flaming Youth,” and “The Lotus Eater.” For the person who identifies correctly the pictures which the particular poses printed here were taken, The Times, in association with the Circle theater, will give a prize of sls. For the person whose answer is second most nearly correct, $lO will be given. The third prize will be $5. A pair of tickets each, to the Circle, will be given to the next ten. In case of a tie, equal awards will be made. Neatness will be paramount, so take your time. To insure fairness, no employes or members of their

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

families, of First National Pictures, The Times, and Skouras Publix theaters may enter the contest. “Synthetic Sin,” the picture which inspired this contest, show Colleen Moore at her very best. It is filled with big stars, big laughs and bigger thrills. It is said to be her best. None of the pictures reproduced here is taken from “Synthetic Sin.” Exports Indiana Chickens By Times Special PORTLAND, Ind., Dec. 21.—Shipments of Brown Leghorn chickens have been made to Costa Rica and Orange Free State, South Africa, by the Everlay Farm here. The shipment to Africa was made in special c00,.® and freight charges on ten fowls amounted to $53. Fifty-five fowls were sent to Costa Rica.

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HOW PROTECT HOOVER VEXES QUAKERCHURGH Fear Lobbyists ‘May Take Advantage of Open Forums/ BY MARTHA STRAYER Times Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.—Washington Quakers are being quiet as a Quaker meeting about what they’re going to do with Herbert Hoover if he attends their little old brick church on I street, N. W., during his term in the White House. The Friends’ church will have two problems to solve if the Hoovers worship there: The tiny auditorium, with a capacity of about 200, is hopelessly inadequate to accommodate the crowds that will be drawn by the President and his wife. Lobbyists in Church The Friends’ form of worship may mean embarrassment to Hoover and the Friends’ committee in charge of the church, if fanatics or overzealous lobbyists use this means to gain the ear of an otherwise inaccessible chief executive. Under the Hicksite order of service, used at the I Street church, any man or woman in the church may rise to his or her feet at any time and talk on any subject—provided the subject has a spiritual angle. This would seem to preclude controversial political subjects, but not altogether. Many political or semipolitical questions have a more or less religious slant. For instance, world peace is a problem that probably no Quaker would bar as irreligious, since Quakers have suffered persecution through the centuries on account of their pacifism. Could Cut Service Short Prohibition would take its place in the same religious category, in the opinion of many American voters. Presidential veto of a big army and navy might be included in the general subject of war and peace. And so might American intervention in any foreign countrv, such as the sending of marines to Nicaragua. The leaders of the meeting might be unseemly or embarrassing to the President, by bringing the service abruptly to a close. This is done when two people on seats facing the audience, which are occupied by members of a “committee of oversight” or others invited by this committee, rise and shake hands. The meeting thus is adjourned. DELAYS ELECTROCUTION By United Press HARRISBURG, Pa., Dec. 21. Governor Fisher today issued a respite until Jan. 21, for Paul Jaworski, Allegheny county murderer, sentenced to die m the electric chair at the Rockview penitentiary on Dec. 31. He will be examined to test his sanity. The respite was issued in order that Jaworski’s case might be taken before the state pardon board again.

PRINCESS TO WED HERE Son of Former New York Mayor to Be Bridegroom. B.y Times Special NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—Princess Marie Louise of Orleans, daughter

of the Duke and Duchess of Ven - dome and niece oi King Albert of Belgium, soon will become the bride of W. F. King, of New York, son of a former mayor. Her parents arc said to be displeased, but the princess, it is reported, declares

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that she will wed who she pleases.

ROBBED OF CLOTHING Robe, All That is Left to Clad Bandits’ Victim. ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 21.■—A robe, wrapped Indian - fashion around his body, was all that saved Jacob Rosenberg from being mistaken for the original Adam when he entered a polici station here recently. He reported that five highwaymen had robbed him of $312 and all his clothing on the Oceanville road. Fortunately for F.osenberg, the robbers had overlooked the robe. WEDS, BRIDE FAR AWAY Married in Brazil, Although He Is in Canada During Rites. TORONTO, Dec. 21.—John Romero was married in Brazil, although he was in Canada during the cere/nony. John was too busy to make the trip to South America, so his brother, D. F. Romero, did the honors by proxy, permitted under Brazilian law, and brought the bride to the happy groom in North America.

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Judge Warns Prosecutor By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Dec. 21.—Joe Davis, Delaware county prosecuting attorney, is under threat of punishment for contempt by Circuit Judge Clarence W. Dearth. According to the judge, Davis insults other at-

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