Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 185, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1930 — Page 3

F'EC. 12, 1930.

LYRIC'S SANTA NEAR END OF LONG JOURNEY } ________ £t, Nick Arrives Saturday for Week’s Stay at City Theater. Well, children. The Times and Lyric Santa Ciaus Is but a few hours away from Indianapolis now. promptly at 10:40 Saturday morning, jolly old St. Nick will arrive at the Union station from his north pole home over the Pennsylvania railway system. . % As old Santa steps off the train, a picked group of children, members of his special reception committee. will greet him. A Times cameraman will snap pictures and then old Santa will proceed down to the main lobby of the Union station to greet the rest of the boys and girls assembled to ifteet him. He will then step iitto his new Ford, supplied by Smith-Moore Company, South Meridian street, and be escorted to the Lyric theater, .where he will make his home until .Christmas day. There still is time for children to fcei The Times-Lyric official reception committee badges at the Lyric today. All boys and girls at the Union station tomorrow morning, with their official welcome badges, will be taken into the Lyric theater with Santa free of charge to see the show, provided one adult paying admission price accompanies each child. The Times-Lyric Santa Claus will b*' in the Lyric lobby every afternoon from noon to 5:30 to talk with his little friends and present each child patron with a gift box of Christmas candy. The show to w'hich Santa will treat his “reception committee” opens at the Lyric Saturday, with little Peggy Eames, the former Our Gang comedy starlet, headlining. Peggy is doing a. vaudeville act, which is especially appealing to children. Five other acts of RKO vaudeville are billed on the stage Bhow. “Man to Man,” an all-talk-ing picture of father-and-son love. |s the screen event. Hurry, now’, get your “welcome badges” all ready and be at the .Union station Saturday morning at 30:4(5. CRITICISES AWARD OF PRIZE TO LEWIS Author Assailed at Men's Parley for Picking Flaws in Americans. J By United Press CINCINNATI. Dec. 12.—Criticism of the granting of the Nobel prize in literature to “one who picks flaws in God-fearing Americans and 6trips halos from men like Washington and Henry Ward Beecher,” was made before the interdenominational men's congress of the United States at its two-day meeting here. Dr. Albert W. Beaven, president bf the Colgate-Rochester divinity school, Rochester, N. Y., and president of the Northern Baptist convention, charged that attacks on the church were strengthened by Bueh awards, when he addressed nearly 1,000 delegates, representing twenty-two protestant sects Thursday night. His statements were taken as a Erotest against recent awarding of ie Nobel prize to Sinclair Lew’is. HOOVER GREETS JUDGES .White House Party for Judiciary Is First in Winter "Season, £United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 12—Members of the judiciary were honored Thursday night at the second forfal White House reception of the inter season. It was the first time that Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes and JMrs. Hughes had headed a White House reception line. Vice-President Curtis wfis absent Eom the cabinet procession which, accordance with tradition, accompanied the President down the grand staircase. Curtis was weary after a strenuous day in the senate and asked to be excused.

CONTINUED BY k , . . of NEW rtfl-U SHOPS of the season’s Smartest HM. Patterns —and just think, Right a t the Height of the Holiday Season— Only . 0.89 Pictured M and "CPfS"""* Values SK “* * 3E Choose from velvety suedes—Brown and Black Kid—and reptile combinations. Special for tomorrow: A. ttOUUOm SLIDULUS i /'lu. 1 and b a ll—llH 7 ,ho,e wMr - #■ ■! _ i'hvA. aM * paddfrf m soles and S ■ WPr. Morrisons * F FOUNDED 1894 * 26 W. WASH.

Prison for Life

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Fourteen-year-old John Woods, above, of St. Clairsville, 0., has been sentenced to life imprisonment in the Ohio penitentiary by Judge W. W. Cowen, below, for the death of a farmer whom John •and a 17-year-old companion shot in a brief bandit career. Originally, the boy was committed to a reformatory, but later he was indicted for murder and returned to jail when the victim died. SERVES HUGE PARISH Priest Travels Over 1,000 Square Miles in Far North. By Times Special TORONTO, Dec. 12—A parish a thousand miles square, stretching across the Canadian National Railways’ line from Hearst to Sioux Lookout and from Lake Nipigon north to James Bay gives Father Couture, S. J., of Long Lac, Ont., the distinction of having probably the greatest area under his c.iarge of any single priest in the world. The white men in Father Couture’s parish almost can be counted on the fingers. They are Hudson Bay Company employes in about eight posts. His parishioners are mostly Ojibway Indians, trappers, hunters and guides. In order to keep in touch with them he must travel about 3,200 miles a year, 1,600 miles by motor boat on lakes and rivers, and another 1,600 by dog team. If the beauties of this country xere known. Father Couture says, its appeal to the tourist would be enormous. STORE LOOTEcTwilirE OWNER PHONES COPS Negroes Return to Smashed Window, Steal Wearing Apparel. While the operator of a dry goods store at 1608 North Senate avenue and a merchant policeman were telephoning police five Negroes early today looted the window they had smashed, of wearing apparel valued at $66. Mrs. Anna Lieberman, 1608’j North Senate avenue, store owner, and Columbus Hess, 65 East Regent street, merchant officer, heard the crash of the display window. When they arrived the thieves had disappeared. They entered the store and telephoned police. While they were at the phone five Negroes returned and stole trousers, overalls, shoes and a sweater.

NEW DIRECTORS NAMED Real Estate Board Holds Annua.) Meeting and Election. Three new directors were elected Thursday at the annual meeting of

E(T\sf£ZZyTKq StorQ of frxzc/tcal Q^f^ BrottesJM Washington. 2h2aware 6 Coxtrt Streeter M Open Saturday Until O'Clock I rj FOR GIFTS! New A New Purchase! SALE! Small Boys' Towel Sets WOM^ N S SLIPS I ss Overcoats fr'. , . ■'l toe Warmly lined Shi $ J | £ fowef e fi? e pastei Ja cJi%r^ i^ibi^ U^no 1 y i ei ‘ t style; 'regular and Chinchilla HelmCtS / h * neatly boxed. v n avy blue chinchilla; with IW :# Goldstein s for emblem on u ) e side - '■F sl*oo Fancy * A * Tmaa Liss Sit Sets SI.OO Gift sets cowboy suits *V**aAr**fl ©-A-. ** t ***W** Boys’tie and mus- Consists of shiri, QC 4 OW6I TaL-Jtl •_ S-Light Tungsten Bulb Sets 59 c fler sets of fine trousers, hat, ker- * B ‘“" 1 . ~ Bulbs in assorted Colors. knitted rayons in ~ chief, rope, gun and _ FF& dWlwPfe) S-Light Genuine Mazda Sets 95<i attractive patterns; in gift holster; sizes 4to 14. C Ojß Ja Real Mazda bulbs in assorted boxes. *• colors; tapped for additional _ _ BoyS’ SWG3tGfS One large size Turkish towel in Heavyweight bath towel in „ **ayOll SCartS All-wool slipover Q r fancy designs, with two wash extra large size; fancy borders; * si, Colorful Christmas^WreaUis.^. ...TOci-Sl Boys attractive a a sweaters in at- $ ■ cloths to match. Each set is with two wash cloths to match. rFk*?mrJstL _ DIK T knitted scarfs of tractive new pat- * neatly boxed for giving. Each set neatly boxed. uie . f... 8 ; *1.50 f ns and colorin S s: slz ’ s 30 to -FHonrl 1 For outdoor use *1.89 striped patterns, ideal lor gifts. 36. (Goldstein s Street Floor! j (Street Floor) ' (Goldstein’s-Street Floor) w 7wr"r' SMART Leather Shoulderettes ff SALE! 1,200 Boxes Gift W Handbags f£ £ KERCHIEFS 8 ss* . (THREE IN EACH BOX) .O MgSP ***„*' tlWi fitili Calfskin, morocco or **** **** ' wF v ™ tooled steerhtde Women’s fine quality im- Women’s fine quality Ideal gifts for women VM leather bags in smart 1/ t&SSffiri * * frSSStSiZtjft Jf A oorted Swiss kerchiefs in Swiss kerch iefs in white, are these beautiful new new Pouch envelope Very rzsr / t-* 1 b? P with dainty embroidered Swiss kerchiefs, with or agabond shapes; Popular pastel shades, with beau- designs in white and neatly embroidered de- in black and colors. for fL f ||gr tiful lace point corner. colors. . signs in colors. ttM9 ‘ (Goldstein's-Streefc Floor) I Gifts! J&A /P*//// W Men’s Child’s Boxed Jmk * r§¥>\\ fl< \< t* | jnS Handkefc hief Jt? Handkerchiefs mfjp m Designed to protect the arms, shoulders and BOX ©f 69C 19C tO 49C back. Attractive crochet patterns in black jStfL White kerchiefs with p. N In white or colors, with A Iftfl _ „ navy, white, orchid, pink, buff, jade and fIJW satin stripe borders; col- W nursery designs in col- \U| — All-Silk' | V 1 green- JSflf ored embroidered initials, /Y \ ors; in gift boxes or AIT , _ _ *_ || j Ideal for home, business, school and general Al Jl\ hemstitched hems. Christmas folders, A — JO-Rlb Style! wear; also very popular with elderly women / {*£££<& and invalids. if4t Boys' Men's Cotton iVv A gm. __ JW-S (Goldsteins—second Floor) O Handkerchiefs X Handkerchiefs ICy $ J^.9S InSants* $2.00 sw, Box ot 3 ' 49c \ SOc ea - •19 ■ White kerchiefs with 1 \ Full size white cotton TRIBu ’B? K> GL Rtu hemstitched hems, fast iLy , [j handkerchiefs with neat fiSwaPP ver Y popular gift Item IMIBBJ ww CIAI color woven border and women! all- W^H values: Men’. Novelties Shifb BEDDINGS 11-11.50 & 1 Regular $8.50 $5 Wool-Filled Rayon Bed Sets Comforts, ea- SI.OO Beautiful twilled A tost oo Covered with f* j* elephants in antique \ \\\ rayon satin Oo flowered challis, JB .DD green finish; for ra- j* ’ \v reyf ’A *XtV spreads with two jIS with plain color ' dlos. mantels, etc. $1.50 Mi\\’A •. \W\ I\A birred bands; sateen borders; Novel new radio or SI.OO W• \ a \\- WXwIW half moon pillow’ to match; ptu-e wool filling: cut size 72x84 IrOR <• ons o 1 e torcheres; Crvstal eazer lamps In double bed size. inches. • A M tropical bl ® clc *nd silver, with ou * ah- $3.50 Candlewlck. lored glass cy ' wh ‘ te^=^ Wool Blankets, pr. Bedspreads, ea. H A rMj ; ,U\ pure wool blank- S .69 the mountain Sfi .98 T 1 Wij < nil ll 111 \ sts in block folk of Tennes- JB _____ |i S\IL ' : - "rjfs green ’ P each * black and signs on white grounds; large Many Have I 53.69 Part Wool SI.OO Indian SI.OO VW Recently Blankets, pr. Blankets, ea. Sold for Large louble Brilliantly col- n a I flnis ffl $1.50! bed P (Goldstein's—street Floor! * w'trt^SS!.• at Men's Tie and Kerchief Sets | ,h f Ideal for a man's Christmas gift are these -_■* V / , r> : smart new four-in-hand ties; wool lined; ■■ lE~ \ / . ' W* g % with kerchiefs to match; in plain colors and yj ! For Gifts! I ‘ 1 fei novelty patterns. Neatly boxed for giving! tsjr ' kr-FfL Men’s 35c—39c Gift Hose Pewter I Rayon and celanese. or rayon and lisle mix- Vy 111 1 tures in handsome and sturdy new hose for a jn %T \ men; scores of new fancy patterns and col- JLj w fm M i’ -- 4. orings; sizes 9H to 12. \Cjfl <4 SALE! Men’s New Gift Ties 49c Christmas gifts. They give ex- ' J 11 ... . . . cellent service, will not tar- aHo < aa ALL ARE SILK LINED! Many are hand Included are smart new chokers nish( and can deaned th SI.OO Cf nn tailored! A wonderful assortment of new, and necklaces of Simulated . n + r n ., r _ cc^rt c . __ Novel metal floor SI.OO full-sized and well made four-in-hand ties Pearls, Seed Pearls, Crystal and -oap and water. Our assort- $1.50 type ash tray* in an- Hanging glass witch in the very newest patterns and colorings. Wood, In every wanted color; "® aD i_^ ch ®!!’ Metal Junior and rem’ova^glass^“wa- t C h lol^rought some in combinations of colors. , sugar bowls, trays, bowl*, etc. bridge lamps, com- t *“er Jacket 8 (Goldstein’s-Street Floor) (Street Floor) (Street Floor) parchjSm shad£ ated (Goldstein's—Street Floor)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the Indianapolis Real Estate Board at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. They were P. A. Havelick, Noble Hilgenburg and Paul McCord. Annual reports were submitted by committee heads and by T. E.

Grinslade, retiring president, who predicted coming of an era of stable prosperity. Directors will meet next week to elect officers. Members attending the luncheon contributed S4O to be spent for the needy Christmas.

•COINER’ AT WORK HERE Police Warns Against Bogus Money Passers During Holidays. Police warning against counterfeit money during the holiday rush fol-

lowed passing of a bogus $lO bill at the Terminal hosiery shop, 106 North Illinois street, reported by F. Oppenheim, manager. While the engraving was a fair imitation of the original, the paper

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on which the spurious bill was printed is lighter in weight than currency paper. Siam is an independent kingdom. Prada Dhlpok is king.