Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 242, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1935 — Page 4

PAGE 4

‘MESSIAH' AGAIN TQ BE GIVEN BY CHURCH SINGERS Third Annual Presentation Sunday Afternoon at North M. E. Third annual presentation of Handel's ‘Messiah" at. North M E. Church is scheduled for 3 Sunday afternoon. The church choir is to be augmented by 12 singers from Capitol Avenue M. E. Church and Methodist Hospital School of Nursing Choral Club of 40 members. The group of nearly 100 voices is to be directed bv William F Kugel. Admission is to be by ticket, for which there is no charge. They are distributed at the church office or may be obtained from the singers. Soloists Named 8olos!t.s are to be Mrs. C. A McPheetcrs, soprano; Mrs. Robert 11. Schleicher and Mrs. Howard C. Clayton, contraltos; Howard C. Clayton and Herbert E. Rennard, tenors, and Robert H. Schleicher and Charles Diggs, baritones. Mrs. Agnes Warriner Helgesson is to be organist. Mr. Rennard is director of Capitol Avenue Church's choir. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton, who moved recently to Atlanta, Ga , are to return to take part. Other singers are: Sopranos—Mesdaines William F. Kugel, Edith Rice, John Robinson. Roger Schaub, L. E. SchuUz, Edna Bock, Homer W. Jones, Herbert Rennard and P’orest Bennett; Misses Melba Nesbit, Janet Collier, Bessie Grcenavalt, Grace Hall. Jane Hall, Margaret Sissenguth, Gladys McNally. Miriam Bock, Elma Hockett and Esther Owens. Alto Voices Alios Mesdames Will Frost, Francis Lauvere and Charles Neffle; Misses Louise Bolin. Jane Holmes, olive Mae Milligan, Eleanor Ross, Frances Show, Wilma Wolf, Miriam Schaub, Catherine Robbins and Helen Rose Ball. Tenors—Myron Clark, Arthur Gentlemen, E. F. Kepner, Max Smith, Lee Walker, Harry E. Calland, Paul V. Evans. H. W. Pattison and Forrest Bennett. Basses—Raymond Beck. Ralph Clayton, Dewey Groves, Kenneth Hill, J. O. Jackson, Francis Lauvere, F. L. Norris, Wyatt Wood. Paul Farrington, Philip Jackson, Dr. Homer W Jones, D. O. Carter and James Baker. Represent Nurses Nurses’ choral club members are: Misses Magdeline Mason, Helena Hufford, Mary Louise McAfee, Loutse Pearson, Ruth Hawley, Mary Jane Ale, Kathleen Carriger, Harriett Draves, Freda Anderson. Mary Florence Condon. Margaret Lutes, Betty Howren, Hazel Manning, Elva Lough. Maybelle Rogers, Eloise Kimmell. Josephine Baxter. Cleo Auker, Martha Grove Marion Austen, Charlotte Surface, Helen Churchill, Portia DrWitt, Ada McDowell, Dorothy Pennington, Carmen Sharp, Alberta Switzer, Esther Reeve, Irene Rush, Nellie Ehrman, Ruth Zook, Ellen Letsinger, Virginia Durbin,

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Soloists to be heard Sunday afternoon in presentation of Handel's "Messiah” at North M. E. Church are to include Howard C. Clayton, above.

POLICE HOLD 3 IN BANDIT HUNT Others Sought Following Series of Raids in City. Three Negro bandit suspects are under arerst and several others are sought by police today following holdups late yesterday. Police are questioning William Bingham, 22; James Roper, 30, and Andrew Rope, 17, in connection with robbery of a. Standard grocery at 1560 Columbia-av. The Negroes were nabbed in a raid on a residence at 136 Tacoma-terrace. The grocery was robbed of $35 late yesterday when two Negroes threatened Verlie Jones, 2617 E. Washington -st, manager, and looted the cash register. Get SSO at Coal Firm In another stickup two white men obtained SSO from E. M. Fansler, operator of the Fansler Coal Cos., 72 S. State-av. Thieves who looted the parked automobile of Miss Pauline Sut-h---erlin, 2002 Park-av, obtained clothing valued at S2O. The car was parked in front of her home. An uninvited dinner guest, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brengle, 809 E. llth-st, declined to remain for the meal last night when Mr. Brengle surprised the thief in the front room of his home. The man fled through a window outside of which he had placed an ash can to obtain entrance. The Brengles were eating dinner when they heard the intruder. Ruth Pearson, Dorothy Paddock, Dorothy Golden, Virginia Boord, Elizabeth Jann. Phyllis Risser, Elizabeth Bartacovitch, Helen Ernsting, Mildred Wagoner and Mary Margaret Lefferson.

KINDERGARTENS TO CLOSE WITH YULE PROGRAMS Schedule of Entertainment in 23 Schools Friday Is Announced. Christmas programs are to be given Friday morning in each of the 23 kindergartens of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society,

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

marking close of the schools until after the holtdays. Programs are to be given at 9:15 at the following schools: Broad Ripple, 6255 College-av, " ’Twas the N’ght Before Christmas”; Rader. 2449 Rader-st, “Christmas Eve in Santa Land”; Fairview. 4153 Boulevard-pl. "Grandma's Dream"; Oak Hill, 1963 Carolihe-av, "The Toys’ Christmas Frolic”; Brightwood. 3718 E. 2oth-st, "Elves in Toyland": Emerson Heights. 1014 N. Emerson-av. "Santa’s Workshop”; Wallace, 4807 E. Michigan-st, “The Night Before Christmas"; Woodside, 442 S. Rural-st, "Joan and Larry’s Christmas”; Fountain Square, 1020 E. Palmer-st, "Our Own Christmas Story"; Nathan Morris, 27 W. Mor-ris-st, "Christmas Candles and Chanukah Lights"; Oscar McCulloch, 612 W. Washington-st. ' What the

Christmas Fire Told”; George Merritt. 640 W. Michigan-st. "A Christmas Toy Shop"; Minkner. 311 Mink-ner-st, “How r the Three Little Bears Found Their Christmas Stockings." Program schedule at 10; 15 is as follows: Fall Creek. 903 E. 30;h-st. “Christmas Wishes of 1935”; Riverside, 2626 N. Harding-st, "Sant* Visits StoryBook Land "; Clifton, 3421 Cliftonst, "Santa Claus Forgets”; Brookside, 3509 E- 16th-st, "The Little Fir Tree"; Irvington. 5607 E. Washing-lon-st, “A Christmas Tea"; English, 1400 English-av. "The Christmas Visit"; Garfield. 2621 Shelby-st, "The Toy Shop Window"; Holliday, 1716 Union-st, "Santa’s Parade"; Hawthorne, 201 S. Belle Vieu-pl, "Santa's Music Box,” and Ketcham. 903 Ketcham-st, "Christmas StoryBook.”

SEWAGE PLANT BIDS REQUIRING EXPERTSTUDY Technical Error Is Found in Low Offer on Bluffton Job. Time* Special BLUFFTON. Ind., Dec. 18—Four bids submitted to the Bluffton Works Board on construction of a

municipal sewage disposal plant here have been forwarded to Charles H. Hurd. Indianapolis consulting engineer, for study. Board members decided on this action when it was found that the low base bid of $129.92802, submitted by James A. Crosbie. Bluffton, lacked proper form and might be subject to rejection. In case it is eliminated on the technicality, the contract probably would be awarded John S Gingrich. Indianapolis, whose bid of $145,000 was second low. Officials also point out that each bidder filed alternate bids on materials required for the project and that the totals of these may affect final award. The board voted to turn over all bids to Mr Hurd for analysis and recommendations.

DEC. 19, 1035

OHIO ASPIRANTS FOR GUARD POST EXAMINED Commander of Buckeye Unit to Be Named by Next Congress. f The next Congress is to appoint a commanding officer of the Ohio National Guard on the basis of an examination conducted in the Indiana National Guard Armory. The examination, held yesterday in charge of Maj. Gen. Robert H. i Tyndall, was for the purposes of choosing a successor to the late Maj. Gen. Benson W. Hough. All ranking officers of the Ohio guard were eligible to take the examination. A needle is handled by about 70 workmen as it undergoes more than 20 processes in manufacture.