Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 194, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 December 1922 — Page 2

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lUL PfiOSFERITY Il GEMUT IS empi Head of Eiectrical Trust Declares Workers Might as Weii 3e Jobless. PRODUCTS ARE BARRED Imports Exceed Efforts, So Nation Gets Deeper luto Debt. n>‘ uiLToy BRoyyr.R ~SÉA Staff Correspondent gjk gold is a genuine aKI apiiearance withing about reparaactive head of DEUTSCH thè greatest single business concern In Germany—thè famous Allge meine Elektrisehe Gesellschaft—hugest eiectrical trust In thè World — er.d president of one of Germany’s blggest banks. “To Illustrate,” continued Herr Deutsch. ”how present prices and conditions affect people: “Take a business man with srtiall capitai who formerly bought a machine for hls factory for 10,000 marks. He put aside a 2,000 marks yearly amortization fund, so that when thè maritine wore out he had enough to buy a new one. If thè same machine costs him today 400,000 marks, even lf he can pay thè purchase price. he cannot put aside thè amortization fund. When thè machine is wom out he is through. Deflation Hits Merchant “Or say a man has 1,400,000 gold marks capitai in his business. Apparently he is doing splendidiy, eaming 100 per cent on his capitai, but with thè fall in thè mark's value his present capitai and eamings together are worth only gold marks and really he is 1,000,000 gold marks loser. “People say thè great industriai concerns have money abroad. Thls has been greatly exaggerated. “True, big undertakings have to have to have dollar credlts. Since thè Versailles treaty, with its amputation of territory from us. Germany does not produce many raw materials. She has to buy not only copper, lead, wool. cotton and fiax, as before thè war, but iron, zinc, coal and a great deal more of her focd. “This excess of imports over exports doesn’t betoken prosperity. A nation, like an individuai, which buys more than it sells, is getting deeper into debt or consuming its capitai. “Mudi industry you see in Germany is supplying German needs. They are pald for in paper marks, but thè raw material is bought in forelgn currencies. Money is Source “Between Berlin and Vladivostok are 300 milUon human beings who need our manufactured goods, but can't pay for them. There are landa which can pay but have put up a wall agalnst us—high tarlffs or anti-dump-ing laws. I mean England, Franco, thè United States, Czecho-Slovakia. We etili have a market In South America and to some extent in Asia, ’”We haven’t thè gold to pay thè ■Jiies and we can’t pay In goods—they lock us out. “References are made to thè lack of unemployment In Gergnany. “Employment is valuabfe to a country only when adding to its wealth. Remember thè coal and other materlals we have to supply to thè allies. So far as Germany is concemed thè men so employed might as well be Jobless. "Nelther thè German govemment nor business men want to depredate thè mark. If Germany sold more abroad than she buys abroad, there might be somethlng In thè clainj, but with imports exceedlng exports, thè cheaper thè mark thè worse for us.” Threat of German civil war is Bronner’s next story.

HOLD-UPS INJURE MAN, BUT FAIL TO GET MONEY Proprie!or of Fish Store Cut WhAi * Ile Resista Attack. Two would-be hold-up men attacked Palace Butler, colored, 1430 Northwestern Ave., but fatled to get his money last night. Butler, thè proprietor of a* fish store at 1531 Northwestern Ave., was on hls way home from thè store when a man struck him as he passed an alley. The b!ow cut a gash on his head and he held up his hand to save himself from another blow. The revolver cut his hand. When thè hold-up men saw Butler was putting up a tight, they ran. SALVATION ARMY WILL GIVE CHRISTMAS PARTY Old St. N'ick to Visit Children at Celebration. Corps Three of thè Salvation Army, in charge of Captain and Mrs. M. R Caivert, will have a Christmas celebration at Hosbrook St. and Woodlawn Ave. Monday at 8 p. m. Santa Claus wil! be in evidence to distribute presents to thè children, and there will be speaking and singing for thè grown-ups. AUTOMOBILE ROBBED C. L. Bruce, 318 E. Vermont St., pnrked hls automobile in front of 1232 Broadway last night. A thief took his ovarcoat, valued at S2O.

Woman Who Shot Mate Gets Another Chance

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ira held yp INSHOOTIMSE Mrs. Inda Meyers Granted New Trial. Prosecuting Attorney William P. Evans said today he had not decided what would be his first step in thè retrial of Mrs. Inda Myers, 39, who was convicted of shooting and killing her husband, Frederick A. Myers, Dee. 4. 1920. She pleaded self-defense. The Supreme Court Friday ordered a new trial. Evans sald he had sixty days before thè Supreme Court will certify its decision to Criminal Court, in which to make his plans. Mrs. Myers was sound guilty of manslaughter in Criminal Court Feb. 11, 1921. Five days later thè court refused a new trial, and thè case was appealed to thè Supreme Court. Myers and his wife owned a larga residence at’lßo6 N. Alabama St„ on thè third floor they had a photog rapher's studio. Inda was Myers’ seeond wife. He had two children by his former wife. Evidence introduced at thè flrst trial showed that Myers has been extremely cruel to his ■nife and she had tired of his abuse and had fìled a euit for divorce. A quarrel over thè division of thè property followed. It was during this quarrel, It was said that thè shooting occurred. Mrs. Myers shot her lifisband four times. thè police say. Mrs. Myers claimed self-defense and thè Supreme Court, in granting a new trial, said thè evidence strongly supported her contention of self-defense. Mrs. Myers has been at liberty under bond pending thè action of thè Supreme Court.

DILLI OUT DF JMIPPE&L Republican Ward Leader Furnishes $5,000 Bond. Thomas B. Dillon was out of Jail today. The Republican chairman of thè Tw'eifth ward, sentenced yesterday to six months at thè State penai farm on a charge of ope.ating a gambling house, passed four hours in thè county jail while attorneys arranged an appeal to thè Supreme Court. The appeal permitted Dillon to get out on $5,000 bond. Jacob Rozalll, 927 S. Capltol Ave., ls surety. Dillon was sentenced in Criminal Court aster a trial in which he waived a jury- He received a limit sence, which included a fine of SSOO and costs. Policemen testified they were afrald to go around thè Dillon corner on S. Capltol Ave., because they "thought he was gambler and had politicai influence.” As Dillon was led away to jail he remarked “Christmas will be long gone before I serve thè sentence.” THEATER MANAGERS GIVE DINNER FOR FRED STONE Star of “Tip-Top” Telis How I):id’s Red Sliirt Gave Him Start. Fred Stone, president of thè National Vaudeville Artists Assoclation and star of “Tip Top,” now at English’s, was thè guest at a turkey dinner given by thè managements of English’s, Keith’s. Palace and Lyric in thè Lincoln room at thè Lincoln Hotel last night. Artists and members of thè N. V. A. at thè four houses were present to honor thè head of thè assooiation. C. Roltare Eggleston, manager of Keith’s, introduced Mr Stone, who told of how r he got his start on thè stage by putting cn one of his father’s red flannel shirts, in which he performed acrobatic stunts. He urged all performer* to join thè N. V. A. Editore and critics of thè locai newspapers also were present. HOUSE IS RANSACKED A burglar entered thè home of John Bishop. 832 N. Capltol Ave., through a side window last night. The house was ransacked but thè only thing missing was a puree containing $4. OYSTERS DISAPPEAR An oyster thief was being sought by thè police today. Fred Bennett, 2220 E. Washington St., set a bucket containing one gallon of oysters in his rear yard last night. They disappeared.

Santa Gloom A package of Christmas presents was stolen from a Big Four passenger coach at thè Union Depot, Albert Lambert, 4930 E. New York St., reported to thè police. The package contained candy, a pair of gauntlet drlving gioves and a toilet set. The value of thè missing Christmas presente was $75.

Christmas Spirit to Be Reflected in Song and Sermon In Many Locai Churches on Sunday

IÌU TUE VISITOR CHRISTMAS will be observed in all Protestant and Cathoiic churches of thè city on Sunday wTth special musical and devotional Services. Never in thè history o£ thè city have thè churches planned such elaborate Services for Christmas Sunday. All thè Sunday schools will observe thè day with special exercises. Many churches have prepared sacred cantatas reilecting thè spirit of thè day. Al! pastora will deliver Christmas messages some time Sunday. •I- *1- -I* Vesper Service Planned A Christmas concert will be given at 4 p. m. Sunday by thè Memorlal Presbyterian choir at Eleventh St. and Ashland Ave. It will be in thè nature of a vesper servine. Miss Catherine Clifford, violinisti Miss Vitori Montani, harpist, and Mrs. Jarrard, formerly of Indianapolis but now of Columbus, Ohio, will be thè soloists. The program is as follows: Organ prelude, “The Holy Boy”: proees§ional, “Sllent Night, Holy Night”; invocation by thè Rev. James M. Eakins: hymn, “O Little Town of Bethlehem.” choir and congregation; organ, ‘Ancient Christmas Carola,’”; Helen Cather, Harriet Stout and Clara Mehrlich singing “We, Three Kings of Orient Are”; Mrs. Nelson, “The Virgin’s Lullaby”; liarp, violin and organ ensemble, “Away in a Manger”; church quartette singing “Bethlehem”; offertory, "Chorus of Angela”; Mrs. Jarrard singing “Christmas Lullaby,” with violin obligato by Miss Clifford; Mrs. Morrill, “Birthday of a King,” and anthem, "Glory to God in thè Highest Heaven.” * * * Children to Slng Carola The children of thè King Avenue M. E. Sunday school will give a program of Christmas carola and readings at 10:30 a. m. Sunday. The Visteci Girl Glee Club, under thè direction of Mrs. W. \V. Clouse. will render a Christmas cantata. “The Angel and thè Star,” Sunday night The Epworth League will hold a spedai yuletide service at thè county homo at 5:80 p. m. Sunday. The program for “The Angel and thè Star” is as follows: Openlng chorus, "The Deslre of Israel;" Gladys Woolen singing “Jehovah Is Nlgh;" Clara Spicer, soprano, singing “The Lord, Our Rlghteousness;” chorus, “thè Song of thè Angela;” quartetto, eonsl.stlng of Mildred Howes, Mary Williams. Louise Lockwood and Hazel Howes, singing “Oh! Hear All Ye Nations;” ehoru3, “The Lord Hath Rt> deemed His People;" duet by Dorothy Trotter and Lorene Dudloy; solo by Marguerite Kord; chorus, “Led by thè Star;” Mary Lawton singing "The Heavens Declàre His Rlghteousneaa.” and chorus in two numbers. • * * Musical Program* Announced The musical program at 11 a. m. Sunday at thè Seeond Presbyterian Church is as follows: Organ prelude, "Christmas in Sicily:” anth<-m, “Christmas, Awake. Salute thè Happy Morn;” Thomas 11. Knox singing “Oh. Iloly Night;” Miss Mary Moorrnan, soloist, “The Virgin's Lullaby;” organ offertory, “A Tradìtional Christmas Carol;” anthem, “Hark, Hark My Soul," and organ postiude. “HaUelujah.” A vesper set vice wiil be given at 4.45 p. m. Sunday. The program is as follows: Organ prelude. "Christmas Pastorale;” anthem, "Hark, What Mean Those Holy Volces;” anthem, “Shout thè Glad Tidings;” Charles A. Clary singing “Night of Nights;” Mrs. James H. Lowry singing “My Heart Ever faithful;” Miss Helen Harrtson playing a vlqlin solo; Christmas song cycle, “The Night of tho Star,” and organ postlude, “For Unto Us a Child Is Born.” • • • A Chrislmas Carol Meeting A Christmas carol meeting of thè Roberts Park M E. Epworth League will be led on Sunday night by S. E. Hoff of thè Y. M. C. A. Begins at 5:30 o’clock with a social hour. * * • At First Presbyterian Church On Sunday rnorning, thè ordire Service will be given over to thè spirit of Christmas at thè First Presbyterian Church. The children of tho Sunday school will take part In an entertainment called “White Glfts for thè King.” James L. Kelison is in charge. Oontrary to past customs, there will be no Sunday night preaching Service, as lt ls planned for all families to make Christmas eve a homo event and to instruct thè children regardlng thè story of Christ. A quartetto and choir will render a musical progam at 4:45 p. m. Sunday. * * • Vested Choir to King The 10:40 a. m. Sunday service at thè Broadway M. E. Church will be as follows: Prelude, “Christmas Fantasy;” hymn, "Antloeh;” vested junior choir singing "Sleep, My Little Jesus” and “Morning Star;” Miss Lu cille Crews, violinist, “There’s a Song in thè Air;” hymn. “Christmas Song.” and postlude, “March of thè Magi.” The 4 p. m. vesper service is as follows: Prelude, “The Holy Night;” processionai, “Lead On;” hymn, “It, Carne Upon thè Mldnight Clear;” anthem, “First Christmas Morn;” comete, Ralph Whlttaker. F. C. Williams, Robert Dye, Morris Sei vago. Robert Thomson, George Hoagland and George Purcell, playing “Silent. Night, Holy Night;” offertory, “Sunset of Bethlehem;” J. C. Bogart, singing "Tho Redeemer;” ladies’ trio singing “Asloep in thè Manger;” Miss Martha Winkenhoffer. violin solo; MVs. Benjamin Bowles and Mrs. E’rederick Glossbrenner in a harp duet; anthem, “The Infant Jesus,” soloist, Paul L. Waìters, and postlude, "Jubilate Amen.” * * Elaborate Musical Program The First Congregatlonal Church will present an elaborate musical program at 11 a. m. Sunday. The program is as follows: Trio, “Melodie” and “Springtime” played by Lincoln Trio: Quartette, “There Were Sheplierds;” Mrs. R. S. Kinnaird singing “Ave Maria” with violin obligato by Ella Schroeder, violin, and Catherine Looney, harp; Trio, “To A Wild Rose” by Lincoln Trio; Quartette; ‘From East to West” and “O Little Town of Bethlehem” with Miss Schroeder playing violin obligato and organ 4 postlude; "March Triumphant.” • * * At Ali Sools Church At 11 a. m. Sunday thè following musical program will be given at thè

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

All Souis Unitarian Church: Organ prelude, “The Holy Night;” “March of thè Magi Kings;” trio, “Morning Star;” solo, “The Infant Jesus;” offertory, “Pastoral Symphony;” violin, .cello and organ playing “Bourree;” trio, “At Evening” and postludo Handel’s chorus. Miss Charlotte Lieber will be thè soprano soloist and Mrs. C. A. Brockway will be at thè organ. • # • Past or to Preseli The Rev. C. C, Bonnell, pastor of thè Garfield Ave. M. E. Church, will deliver his Christmas message Sunday morning. Special music will be rendered by Mrs. Guy Hatfìeld, soloist, and a quartette consisting of Mrs. Harry Marquette, Miss Florence Buchanan, J. G. Beck, and Harry Marquette. At 7:45 p. m. Sunday thè followirlg program will be given: Organ voluntary; chorus, “Hark, thè Herald Angels Sing:” piano solo by Mrs. William Woqds; monologue, "O Little Town in Bethlehem,” as presented by Dorothy Bonnell, accompanied by Mary Henderson; Mrs. Harry Summers singing, ‘'There’s A Song In thè Air;” Christmas talk, by tho Rev. Bonnell; Mrs. E. E. Van Osdal and Mrs. Claud Miller singing. “No Room in thè Inn:’’ doublé male quartette, con sisting of Fred Warner, J. G. Murry, Harry Marquette, Howard Presnal, .1. G. Beck, Frank Daniels, G. V. Carrier and Carol Bonnell, singing •'Christmas Song,” and thè Junior Girls Choir singing “Holy Night Sllent Night.” * • • Two Program Announced At St. Paul M. E. Church thè following order of service will be observed Sunday morning: Organ, “Andante in D;’’ Mrs. Lenton Blddle-

Pontificai High Mass to Be Read at Cathedral

The CathoUc Churche3 of thè city bave plarined elaborate Sunday and Monday Services. Pontificai high mass wlll be said at midnight Sunday at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedra 1. Children’s cholrs will sing In many of thè Cathollc churches of thè city. St. Joseph’.*? and other churches wlll off or a midnight Chrlstmas program. •I- -|- -IAt thè Cathedral At midnight Sunday, pontificai high mass wtil be read at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. The Schota Canforum of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral wlll sing thè proper of thè mass in plain chant and thè ordinary of thè mass from Pietro Alessandro fona “Missa Regina Paci.” At 10:30 a. m. Chrlstmas day thè midnight program wlll bo repeated. At 11:30 p. m. Sunday thè followlng program wlll b glven: Organ recital, string quintetto, “Chrlstmas Morn;” doublé quartette, “Silent Night” and procoasiontil, “Ecce Sacerdos.” Pontificai vespers wlll be held at 4:30 p. m. Chrlstmas day. The Schola Cantorum wlll sing thè psalm, hymns and antiphons in plain chant "Vatiean Melodie.” • • 0 .Midnight Mass Planned Midnight mass is announcod Sunday night ut St. Joan of Are Church. The program cgnsiats of convent mass in “C” and congregational singing of “Adeste Fideles,” "lloly Night” and Chrlstmas carola. • * • At lloly Trlnity Masses on Chrlstmas day at lloly Trlnity Church will be at 6:30, 7:30, 830 and 10 o'clock wlth thè followlng program Mas in C, OfTertory, “St'eta noe,” "Angelskopetje” and “Bozji.” Frank Urazmcr is director and organist: -I- -!• -IChristmas Program at St. Joseph’s The masses at St. Joseph’s wiir be at midnight Sunday and on Monday at 730, 9 and 10:30. At thè midnight mass thè St. Joseph'.*? chotr wlll sing A. J. Silver’s mass in honor of St: Andrew. The progrma wlll be: "Kyrie.” '‘Gloria," “Credo" and offertory, “O Deus Ego Amo Te:” There will he a voiced chorus: The children’s choir will sing at thè flrst three masses on Monday morning. * • * At Saered Heart First solemn high mass will be held at 5 a. m. Sunday at Saered Ileart Church. Program: Proper of thè mass; "Missa Exulate Deo;” offertory. “Adeste Fldeles’’ and recessional. “Fraise Ye thè Father." Second solemn high mass at 9:15 a. tv. wlth thè following program: Introit, graduai, offertory and communio; ‘‘Kyrie,’’ “Gloria’’ and “Sanctus” from Missa Regina Pacts; "Credo,” “Benedictus” and “Agnus Dei” from Jubilea mass; offertory, "Adeste Fideles" and aster high mass thè papal hymn. Solemn vespers will be held at 2:30 p. m. as follows: Psalms (four-voiced), “Je.su Redemption, Alma “O Salutarla,” “Tantum Ergo" and Christmas carol followlng benedictlon. * • Midnight Mass Program There w'ill be an organ recital beginning at 11:30 p. m. Sunday at St. Philip Neri’s immediately before thè solemn high mass, which will be celo brated at midnight by thè Rov. George Smith. The choir will sing a group of Christmas songs. The program for thè mass will be: “Kyrie,” ‘‘Gloria In Excelsis,” “Credo,” “Sanctus,” “Benedictus,” “Agnus Del” and offertory, “Laetentur-Coeli.” During thè coramunion, ‘‘Adeste Fideles” will be given. The same program will be repeated at thè 10:30 a. m mass on Christmas day. At 4 p. m. Monday vespers and benediction wlth thè following program: ‘ Dixit Dominus,” “Laudate Dominum,” “Alma Redemtorls,” by male quartette; "O Salutarlus,” duet, soprano and alto and “Te Deum.” Frank Wiiklng ls director. * * * High Mass at St. Mary’s At St. Mary’s solemn high mass will be observed at midnight Sunday, St. Mary’s Academy orchestra wlll nlay Christmas Carols. Male quartette wlll sing “Silent Night.” Mass —“St. John Baptist;” Offertory, “Laetentur Coeli;” Communion, “Adeste Fideles," and orchestra selections. At 8 a. m. Monday, Low Mass wlth

combe and chorus singing “There Were Shepherds;” offertory, “Meditation; “Miss Mary Dolk singing “Mary’s Manger Song;” Mrs. Frank Spangler and chorus singing “Birthday of a King” and postlude, “Chorus of Shepherds.” At night thè service will be as follows: Organ (A) “March” and (B) “Festal Chorus;’’ offertory. “Prayer and Cradle Song;” cantata, “At Bethlehem” with thè solo parts taken by Mrs. Frank Spangler, Mrs. Lenton Biddlecombe, Miss Dorothy Guillion, Forrest Sharkey and Harold Eves, and, postlude, “March In D.” Earl Wells will be thè orgànlst and Frank Terwilllgan, director. • • • Two Fhristmas Sermons The Rev. Horace A. Sprague of thè Hall Place M. E. Church will deliver two Christmas sermons Sunday, under thè generai title of “Christmas Analogica.” The morning theme will be "The Virgin Birth” and at night, “The Manger and thè Beasts.” There will be special music at both Services. • * * White Christmas Service Planned At thè Brookslde Park U. B. Church Sunday morning, thè Rev. Charles P. Martin will preach on "A Christmas Sermon.” At night, thè White Gift Christmas service will be given. • * * Sunday School to li nt eri ain The Rev. Paul W. Eddlngfle-KI of thè Broad Ripple Christian Church will preach Sunday morning on "The Message of thè Heavenly Host.” At night thè Sunday schdol will give a Christmas entertainment. * * * Mrs. Langlais lo Sing The order of service at 11 a. m. Sunday at thè Central Universallst Church, will bo as follows: Preludes. The Holy Night.” and “The March

childrcn'a choir- “Ilark: Whut Meun Hoiy Voices;” “Adeste Fldeles;” "Oh, Lovely Infant, Dearest Saviour,” and junior orchestra. At 10:30 a. m. Monday, High Mass will be observed. Vespers and benedictlon at 3 p. m. * * * At lloly Hosary Church The masses at Hely itosary Church wlil begin at midnight Sunday and 7 and 10 a. m. Monday. The program fcr thè midnight mass ls as follows: "Silent Night;” "Mass in Honoy of thè Child Jesus:” offertory, “Adeste Fideles" and "Angeles We Have Heard.” At 10 a. m. Monday thè same progrnm wlll be rendered foliowed by benedictlon of thè Saered Sacrament. • • • At lloly Angela Church Midnight mass Sunday night will he held at thè Hoiy Angela Church. Music by thè male chorus. Fred Lutz, Cari Hindel, violinista, will play Christmas Carols. The program will includo ‘‘Silent Night;” mass in honor of St. David, male choir; "Adeste Fideles” and “Christ la Bora.” • • • Midnight Mass at St. Bridget'K Midnight mass Sunday at St. Bridget's wlll be as follows: Mass in ”C” and offertory. Eight o'clock mass, Monday, Chrlstmas Carols sung by thè children’s choir. Two 9 o’clock mass, “Adeste Fldeles;” "Xt Carne Upon a Midnight Clear:" “O Little Town of Bethlehem;" “Angela Ve Bave Heard;” benedictlon and “Te Deum.” • • • Our l4uly of Ixmrdes Mass in honor of St. John thè Bap-tist-will be read at midnight Sunday at Our Lady of Lourdes. Program will include: "Adeste Fldeles,” con gregatlon singing: “Christ is Bora,” Aitar boys wlth organ accompaniment and offertory, orchestrai selectlons and Christmas hymns. # * • Mass Program Midnight Mass will be observed Sunday nt St. Catherine’s as follows: “Silent Night;” Kyrie mass In E fiat; "Gloria;” “Credo;” Offertory, “Adesto Fldeles;” “Sanctus;” “Benedictus” and “Agnus Dei.” • • • New Choir to Sing The recently organized choir of thè Hoiy Name CathoUc Church wlll rendor thè program at thè Sunday midnight mass aa follows “Hoiy Night;” "Gloria;” "Credo;” “Offertory, "Adeste Fideles,” “Sanctus.” ‘‘Benedictus’* and “Agnus Dei,” and “Dpxology.” • • • Christmas Program at Hoiy Cross The musical program for thè mid night nrnss and thè 10:30 o'clock mass on Christmas morning at thè Hoiy Cross Church is as follows: “lloly Nigh£;” “Jubilee Mass;” “Veni Creator,” “Laetentur Coeli,’* and ‘‘Adeste Fideles.” • * • Three Masses Announecd Midnight mass at thè Assumption V'hurch wùll be as follows: Christmas overture; unlson chorus, “Jesu Redemptor;" Millard’s mass In ”G;” offertory, "Adeste Fideles” and postlude. At thè 7 o'clock mass thè children’s choir will render thè hymns. At 9 o’clock Monday mass in honor of St. Benedict will be sung. Program includes offertory, “Adeste Fideles,” “O Salutarla,” male quartette, “Tantum Ergo,” "Hoiy God, We Fraise Thy Name,” congregation and postjude, “The Heavens Are Telling.’’ * * Mass ai St. Pairiok’s Midnight mass at St. Patrick’s will be as follows: “Missa-in Honor of S. Nominia Mariae,” “Bilent Night,” "Kipie,” “Gloria,” “Credo;” offertory, "Gesù Bambino;” “Sanctus,” “Benedictus,” “Angus Dei” and communion * * * At St. John’s Church The following program will he given ab thè midnight mass and thè 10:30 mass at St. John’s: Hayden’s “111 Mass;” “Veni Creator” and offertory, “Fastores,” quartette and communion, “Adeste Fldeles.” The members of St. John’s childrep’s choir will render Christmas hymns during thè 9 o’clock mass as follows: "While Shepherds Watched” and “Through thè Bright Heavens;” “Sileni Night," “Jesu Redemptor,” "Adeste Fldeles” and “Hark, thè Angela Sing,"

of thè Magi Kings.” Hymn, No. 618. Prayer. Anthem by choir. Announcernents. Mrs. Langlais singing, '‘Birthday of a King.” Offertory. Hymn, No. 612, and Postlude, “Festal March.” * * • At thè Graco M. E. Church Dr. M. B. Hyde announces his morning theme as “Christmas and Progress.” At night “The Divine Imperativo.” Special music at all Services at thè Grace M. E. Church. * * * At AH Sai'nts Cathedra! Services will be held at 10 a. m. Monday, Christmas day, at All Saints Cathedral. The order of service is as follows: Organ voluntary, “Credo,” XII mass; processionai, “Hark! thè Herald Angela Sing;” “Venite,” “Gloria,” “Te Deum,” “Benedictus,” hymn, "O Little Town of Bethlehem;” "Kyrie,” "Gloria Tibi;” hymn, “O Come All Ye Faithful;” anthem, “Arise, Shine, For Thy Light Has Come;” “Offertory Sentenc.e,” “Sursum Corda,” “Sanctus,” “Agnus Del,” “Gloria In Excelsis.” “Nunc Dimittis,” and recessional, “It Carne Upon thè Midnlght Clear.” Miss Frances Henzie will be thè soloist Mrs. Hugh McGibney ls organist and director. * * • Choir lo Sing Carrois From 4 a. m. to 6 a. m. Christmas morning, thè choir of thè Heath Memoria’ Methodist Church will go over thè city singing Christmas carola. Mr. Edward Gatto is director. * ♦ * Roumanian Christmas Program A Roumanian Christmas program will be given at 2:30 p. m. Sunday at thè Garden Baptist Church. Money and glfts for thè Roumanian worl: will be received. * • • Christmas Music Program The following Christmas program will be given at tho Woodruff Place Baptist Church Sunday morning: Organ voluntary, “Chorus of Shepherds;’’ hymn, “O Come, All Ye Faithful;’’ anthem, "Sing O Daughter of Zion;” hymn, “Angela From thè Realrn of Glory;’’ anthem, “Sing We Merrily Heart and Voice;” offertory, "Holy Night;” Rev. T. J. Parsons delivering his Christmas sermoni anthem, “Thou Didst Leave Thy Throne,” and “Postlude, "Christmas Marche.” Mrs. Nell Romper is organisi and William S. Alexander ls director. * * * At Centrai Avenue M. E. Churcli Dr. O. IV. l'iter at thè Central Avenuo M. E. Church announces tho following order of service Sunday morning: Organ prelude, “Pastoral Symphony;” anthem, “O Little Town of Bethlehem." with Miss Jessamine Barklov as soloist and Leon Tosti, viollnlst, and postlude, “Hallelujah Chorus.” At night: Organ recital by Mrs. Hazel HickK Heillnger: anthem. “For Unto Us a Child ls Born;” Miss .leu santino Barklov singing “Infant Christ;” anthem. “Thou Holy Babe of Bethlehem.” with Miss Pearl Kiefer, soloist; solo. “Cantique de Xoel,” Ilarlowe F. Dean; woman’s chorus, “O Come to Our Heart.s. Lord Jesus;” Mrs. J. L. Ellìott singing “The Virgin ’s Lullaby;” violin solo by Mr. Davis; anthem, “Bethlehem,” with Miss Barkley and Mrs. J. W. Costin as soloists; offertory. "There Were Shepherds in thè Fields,” and postlude, “March of thè Magi.” There will be forty members of thè chorus. • • • To Give Cantata Rev. IL R. Waldo of thè Seeond Baptist Church will preach at 11 a. m. Sunday on "Gates Ajar.” There will be a special chorus and violin solo by Jeane Waldo. At 2 p. m. Sunday there will be a distribution of Christmas baskets. At night, a cantata, "Lord of All," will be given by a chorus and soloists. * * * Christmas Morning Sermon Rev. L. C. Fackler of St. Matthew’s Evangelica! Lutheran Church will preach at 10 a. m. Monday on "The Reai Christmas Scenes.” Sunday morning thè subject will be "John’s Record of Christ.” At night a Christmas program will be given. * * * At All Souis Unitarian Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks announces thè following order for thè 11 a. m. sei-vice at All Souis Unitarian Church: "Holy Night,” Buck; “March of Magi Kings,” Hymn 190, Service, Page 16; Covenant; “Morning Song,” anthem, “The Infant Jesus,” Words of Aspiration, responsive reading. Page 17; Scripture, Hymn 198, notices and offerlng, "Bouree,” Bach: address, “What Jesus Means t.o Us;” “At Evening,” Pache; Hymn 532, benediction, postlude, “Hallelujah Chorus,” Handel. ‘WOLF OF LA SALLE STREET’ IS ARRESTED Warrant Cliargcs Connection With SBO,OOO Robbery at Omalia. Hi/ United Press CHICAGO, Dee. 23.—John W. Worthington, “thè wolf of La Salle St.,” was in thè elutehes of thè police today. Worthington was arrested on a warrant charging him with connection with thè SBO,OOO robbery of thè Union Pacific Railroad office at. Omaha, Neh., last March.

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FOUNDER OF TABERNACLE GETS CHRISTMAS RESOLVE Choir Sends Expression of Appreciation to E. Howard Cadi®. A Christmas present in thè form of a resolution expressing “appreciation for thè wonderful opportunity that has come to us by being a part of thè evangelistic w'ork of thè Cadle Tabemacle,” was in possesion today of E. Howard Cadle, founder and builder of thè Cadle Tabernacie, and his wife. It was given by members of thè Gipsy Smith Choir, The choir members resolved “to renew our consecration of thè past and promise our loyalty in thè future.” WILL DEDICATE CHOMH Bishop Leete to Officiate at Central M. E. Service. Bishop Frederick D. Leete, resident Bishop of thè Methodist Episcopai Church, will deliver thè chief address at 2:30 p. m. Sunday at thè dedieation Services of thè new SBO,OOO Sunday school and community building of thè Central Ave. M. E. Church. Rev. O. W. Fifer, pastor of thè church, will assist in thè Services. The new building is in two stories and connects directly with thè church and Sunday school auditoriums. In thè basement is a gymnasium, dining rooms and a large kitchen, classrooms and headquarters for thè Osric-Mills-Watkins Post of thè American Legion. The first floor wili be used as classrooms for thè senior, intermediate and cradle roll. The primary and junior classes will meet on thè seeond floor. Sunday afternoor., thè congregation will meet in thè church auditorium svitare a Christmas program will be given. The Sunday school orchestra will play. The high school girls and junior cholrs will sing. In a Christmas pageant, Mrs. Alien Greer will take thè part of thè Madonna, and Theodore Sperry, Vernon Rogers and Chester Schurman will be thè Three Wise Men. Many others will taire part in thè exercises.

BLOODY YULETIDE FEIBED li ERI Persons on Rail Property Are Ordered Shot on Sight. Bv T'nited Press DL'BLIN, Dee. 23. —Persons or railway property without authorization were ordered shot on sight by thè Froe State today as thè result of freeh outbreak of incendiarism and bombing by Republican insurgents. A bloody Christmas was feared. as thè rebels ignored an ultirrfatum that. four of their number now in prison and condemned to death would be executed if outrages continued. Free State troops continued to storm Republican etrongholds. easualties resulting. Eight eivilians, including a mother and daughter, were wounded when lnsurgents in a motor lorry raced through Cork, bombing thè streets. One man was ktìid and two women and a Free Stato privare were wounded when governatene troops attacked armed rebels In a Dorset St. stronghold. BANDITS GET $25 AT GAS FILLING STATION Dajiime Robbery Takes Piace at Raudoipli and Michigan. Two bandits held up and robbed Charles Black. 128 E. Pratt St., manager of thè National Refining Company’s gasoline fllling station at Randolpli and Michigan Sts. The men drove to thè fllling station at 4:50 p. m. yesterday and said they wanted oil. As black went inside to obtaln lt, thè men covered him •with revolver* and forced him to open thè cash register. One of thè bandits took $25 out of thè cash drawer and thè men drove away in their automobile. One of thè robbers hit Black on thè arm with a revolver when he was slow In openlng thè cash register. WILL LAY CORNER STONE FOR NEW NURSES’ HOME Shank and Claycombe to Speak at City Hospital. Corner stone laying exercises were to be held today at 3 p. m. at thè new administration building and nurses’ home at thè city hospital. Mayor Shank and Lloyd D. Claycombe, city councilman, were to be thè principal speakere. A clinic was to be held by Dr. Vilray T. Blair, surgean at Barnes Hospital, St. Louis, Mo., following thè ceremonies. Mrs. Sarah Shank, wife of thè mayor; Mrs. E. E. Hodgin, president of thè board of public health, and wives of other hospital and city oflleials were to receive at an open house In thè hospital reception room to dose thè program.

DiliL. Zò) J.i lEìJi

CITY KIND IO suEmpis Charity Worker Cites Generosity to Locai Mendicants. Good sporta we Indianapolis people! The rattle of a tln cup containing a few coins for balt or a sign "Please Help thè Blind,” a pair of dark glasses, or a wooden leg, are sufficient inducement for thè generous people of Indianapolis to dig down In thelr pockets and drop in a generous offering to thè Street beggar. Paul Benjamin, of thè Family Welfare Society, told today of a beggar who carne to thè society asklng whether there was an employment bureau here. There being none he conflded his intention of going to Anderson whera thè police would not bother him as they did here. It is amazing to stapd- eir Abeggar on thè streets for half an hour and see thè number of people who fall for thè merry jingle of thè tin cup, Benjamin said. The family Welfare Society is doing all in its power to aid thè unfortunate and it is not necessary for beggars to be on thè streets, Benjamin said. Another Indianapolis product, a woman, used to be picked up every evening in a machine aster her days begging was done, Benjamin said. There is on record at thè police station, thè story of a deaf mute who begged during thè day on thè streets o£ Indianapolis. He lived at a leasing hotel. I GHIEFSMAYMQVE TQJITY HALL Officials Talk of Giving Fire and Police Heads New Offices. Talk that offices of thè chiefs of thè tire and police department are to be removed from headquarters of both branches to thè board of safety suite in thè city hall w-as revived today at city hall, following a reported conference of William H. Armitage, Republican chieftain, with city officials. Chief of Police Herman F. ILkhoff, who has been out of thè city for three w’eeks resting. is understood to be opposed to thè move. Gossip around police headquarters indicated policemen generally believe thè move would make of Rikhoff little more than a flgurehead, leaving Inspector Walter White, now acting in his stead. as thè actual fìeld marshal of police operations. GARY SAYS 8-HOUR DAY WOULD WRECK INDUSTRY Head of Steel Corporation Fears For * Result. of Shorter Working Hours. By United Press CHICAGO, Dee. 23.—“1 would like to see thè eight-hour day in generai effect throughout thè Steel industry, but it would w-reck thè industry,” Eibert H. Gary, chairman of thè board of thè United States Steel Corporation declared today.

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