Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1936 — Page 5
SATURDAY, DEC. 19,
1936
ADDITIONAL CHURCH PROGRAMS
(Continued from Page Four)
‘vacation ymn—Btient Night,
‘John I, v. 1-18
Holy Night
anz Gruber
Scripture o i
mn he Virgin Slumber Song (From Christmas Su Garth Edmundson Choral Improy Psation ~Adeste FPideles . Philip G. Kreckel !
th Vinlin Obligato—He His Flock (From The G._F. Handel Dr. Ehiman, Bethlehem H. Redner
ix of Bnspherds J. Lemmens
Prayer Soprano Sola Wi Shall Feed Messiah) Christmas Meditation, ymn--O Littie Town of . Lewis Benediction
Organ Portlude Che
Unitarian
All Souls Unitarian (1455 N. Alabama-st) Dr. F. 8. C. Wicks,
TOMORROW ~10:30 A. M.—
pastor,
. Charpentier Harp. Cello and Organ Caral—The First Noe] Juniar Church Christmas Service led by Truman L. Hayes Silent Night Junter Church Angeles. . .Renie
Melody
Carel The Harp Christmas Carols In charge of Mrs Truman Hayes
Primary Group C. B. Blakeslee, Mrs Mrz. Carl Compton, Christmas Stary by Mrs. Katherine Gibson Wicks
Carol —-Adeste Fideles...... Responsive Reading. Praver, Angel's Song Mr. Powers and ‘Organ Hymn There's a Song In the Alr.... Oley Miss Lieber, Harp, Celio and Organ Responsive Reading. Offertor: Meditation 1 ' Mascheron) Harp Cells and Organ ddress Three Modern Wise Men, {lent Night iss Liebe Mr
. .. Gn Powers, Harp, Cello,
organ.
(The Messiah) Handel Campbell Brewer, cello; Mrs. louise 8S. Koehne, harp: Miss CharJotte Lieber soprano: Jack Powers, tenor; Miss Christine Houseman, organ,
Benediction Hallelujah Chearus Mrs. Marcena
United Brethern
Brookside United Brethren lith and Oiney-sts)
The Rev. C. 1. Roush, pastor, W. A. Thomas, musie director. Helen Thomas Martin, organist,
TOMORROW 10:45 A, M.— Christmas Prelude Festival Offartoire Aria from Il Trovatore, Anthem—S8ing, O Heavens ermon-—The Luminous Christ, ostlude—Postiude in G —530 P M.— Scherzo on In Dulel Jubilo . Prelude-—Gesu Bambina .. The Shepherd's Carol Processional Hark! The Angels Sing ld Roush,
Hymn Joy to the Wor Invocation Rev, ©, 1 Duet Cantique de Noel Martha Stewart, Ruth TRIMDSON. Solo There's a Song in the Air. Evelyn Hockett Duet Mrs
Prelude Offertory
... Gounod .. Vardi
.. Tours
Bach-Candlyn ERE Yon 9 .«..Chubb Herald
Handel
Bethlehem Josephine
And
... Bowker Woolbright, "Mrs. Edythe Newbauer There Were Shepherds... Wilson Thelma Buhmillex Arise! Shine for Thy Light Maker ‘Matthews Wildermere
Choir
Sale Anthem
Pastorale Nativity
Christmas : The Holy
Chor los Tid nes of Unto You
us—~Look Above Joy, Is Born a Savior. John Price Contralte Salo Song af the Shepherds Thelma Buhmiller Boprann Solo—Within a Lowly Manger Lving Evelyn Hockett, Glory to God Men's Chorus and Choir Solo Let Us Go to Bethlehem E. Buhmiller Tenor Solo—Tell Far and Near John Price. Song —~Wanderful Night en's Chorus And Choir, Christmas JovShoe!
Song
Baritone
Song-
Benediction Postiude Fantasy on Adeste _Fideley : Whiting
n ” Calvary United Brethren (Hovt and State-sts)
The Rev. I. A. Huddleston, pastor. TOMORROW -—3i30 P, M.— Song Audience Otterbein—Home light Service Song—Duet and Audience Welcome Song —Richard Kendall. Readings Merry
”n
Ceremonial — Candle-
Christmas Mildred Alexander. How Many Days? Don Gardner. Christmas Frances Alexander. The Dav Before Christmas. Six Juniors
Dialogue
Exercises Our Christmas Jov, Leo Docktor Jr, Kenneth Klein, Richard Heaton, Dorothy Rubush, Our Pledge
Ch aries Klein and June Shaw, God's Gif “Bight Mary's Lullaby
Beginners, Song Julia Slinkard, Instrumental-—-Silent Night Exercise— The Lord Has Come Maxine Reasoner, assisted hy groups from Juniors, Intermediates and Young People, Reading—True Jovs Harry Heaton, Exercises Our Love Gifts, Jacklyn Newman, Raymond Alexander, A Christmas Praver Four Primary Children, Reading—Keeping Christ in Christmas. Shirley Glick. Duet,
Marjorie Slinkard, Lois Adams, Dialogue-—-The Roval King Dorothy Wallace, Bilen Kern, Betty Medeall, Evelyn Courtney, Raymond Alexander, Reading. Max Belcher.
Frizave: h, Dorothy Jean Turner. Christmas Stocking Patty Gregory,
Lang Ago tire Group of Children. Dramatized Song-—-Sleep Little Babe, Lois Adal: Margie Heaton, dred Heaton.
Resdin D an
|ong-
Readings hrisimas Stocking Opal Kern, Two Questions Jacklyn Sharp. Exercises
Just, Six Primary Children.
Joy Dickie Thompson, Paul Alexander, Kenneth Jackson, Readin
PRAT Folks Deloris Rubush. O Little Town of Bethlehem. Norma Slinkard, Leona Anderson, Margaret Jackson, and Today Maxine Reasoner Closing Candle Light Service by the pastor.
Duet Mrs. Slinkard, Mrs. Huddleston, Song-—-Audience, Praver,
Yesterday
First United Brethren (704 Park-av)
The Rev. George F. Snyder, pastor Mrs. Gaynell Lashbrock, organist and director,
TOMORROW Evening
Hail the Savier's Birth—Choir Tidings of pa men's ¢ The TORrist Shall Come—Cho Shepherds Sn Judean Hil Sobrane
¢ sing Unto he Lord —Cholir: tenor solo. There's a Song in the Air--Three-part chorus {or women's voices, Arise and Shine lo voices and cholr. The Sen's Cradle Song-—Contraito and
choir The Search of the a {—Men's chorus, Christmas Praye i £ Beils- Neholr. tenor, The Christmas Message Soloists Soprano,
solo and |
Solo |
0 S0i0. trio for soprano,
orn ae Marshall,
Sacred City
The town of Bethlehem now has a population of approxi mately T7000 persons, more than half of whom are Catholics. Among the chief products of the town's population are art objects and articles of devotion wrought from olive wood and
Junior Church | . Stickles |
Speaks |
iher |
Mendelssohn {
Speaks |
Mary Barrett Maud Tatum: | bass, Warren R.
conan, Mary Alice Bair, tepor, Henry D. Kiewit; Mumma, { * » = University Heights | (Hanna and Otterbein-avs) | The Rev. Roy HW. Hurley, pastor, TOMORROW —10:30 A. M.— Prelude—Chimes at Christmas. .
Bolos— Hark the Herald Angels Sing. Combined heirs. ©O Come All Ye Paithful Angels Song Pauline Duhm, Anthem-—J2su Bambino
st 8 Little F a Par of of Bethlehem... Greenwald |
Adams
ristenson stor. Handel
ue de N ere Is
wrist. > to
Offertory-—Canti Anthem Today
germon__Birth of of wll
Whi Christmas Really Came, in n Childre ns Choir.
Son the Carols Ring...vuueuvu.uus. Paily A Chn Wis + Grantley
Redne . Gra Ver FItmas Is a Giving T ily * Ch a Our Hands tor "Gi d est
In the Churches Tomorrow
BAPTIST
Memorial —THe Rev. george G. Ringer pastor. Morning, ‘No Room in the Inn” night, ‘The Snebherd 3 Bethlehem.’ Lyndhurst—The Morning, | night, “Christ the Enricher.’ Woodruff Place—The Rev, L. pastor, Morning, "Giving Our Best’; night, musical program by the choir,
Emanuel The Rev, Harry C. Janes. pastor, Morning, ‘The Song oO the Angelis’; night, “Why God Cam to Earth.” River Avenue— The Rev, George D. Billeisen, pastor. Morning, “Christ on the Throne''; night, ‘Christian Science Vs. | the Bible.” First—The Rey, pastor. Morning, ‘The Christmas Gospel’. | night, “Bothan—A New World Wise Man." North ~The Rev. R. M, hy pastor, | Morning. “The Incarnation” night, ‘Christmas in Pictures. Broadway -The Rev, R. M. Dodrill, pastor. Morhing, “The Message of Christ- | ma nig a Christmas Srogram 10 be Followed ot ‘Ordinance of Christian Bap- | tism,
| pastor.
CHRISTIAN
Park—The Rev. 8. Grundy Morning, ''The Price of
University Fisher, pastor, | Peace.” Centenary—The Rev, Harry T. Bridwell, pastor, Morning, “The Way to Bethlehem’; night, special Christmas program.
Bethan —~The Rev. Paul Eddingfield, | pastor, orning, "Is Religion nnat- | ural?”; night, candle light communion, | Northwood—The Rev, R. Melvyn Thompson, pastor. Morning, “If Christmas Be | True’; night, old fashioned Christmas | entertainment, Hillside—The Rev, astor., Morning, ord’; night, choir, Broad Ripple—The Rev. John Ray Clark, astor. Morning, ‘Good Tidings ef Great oy night, Christmas play, “Under the Christmas Star.’ Fleming Garden—The Rev. astor, Morning, “The Wise Men From the tast’’; night, special Christmas program, Central Christian—-The Rev. W. A, Shullenberger, pastor. Shepherd's Doxology.’ Night, a Christmas drama. Fountain Square—The Rev. Victor R. 1 Grim, pastor. Morning, “Price of King- | ship’ night, “Te Bethlehem.’
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
sermon, “Is the Evolved by
CRarles M. Fillmore. “The Birth eof Our Christmas cantata by the
H. W. Mount,
All Churches—TLesson Universe, Including Man, | Atomic Force?
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
Grace—The Rev. tor, Morning, night, Christmas | Miracle. |
Clinton I. Weber, pas“Jesus, the Wonderful’; play, “A Christmas
EPISCOPAL
St. Mathew's—The Rev. Harold O. Boon, vicar, Morning, Holy Communion, 7:30 and morning prayer and sermon at 10:45. St. George's — The Rev. Francis Tetu, | viear Morning, Holy Communion, s | church schoal. 9, and morning service | with sermon, 10
Church of the Advent—The Rev. | 8S. Southworth, pastor. Morning, Holy Communion, 7:30; Sunday school, 9:30, and morning prayer and sermon, 11. Suncay school Christmas festival, 4 p. m. Christ Church — The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector. Morning, Holy Communion, 8. church school, 9:30; church hour kindergarten, 10:45, and morning prayer and sermon by the rector, 10:45, | St. Paul’'s—The Rev. William Burrows, pastor. ng Holy Communion, 8:30; church ol. 0: Hy 45, and morning prayer
and sermon EVANGELICAL
Broadway--The Rev, Edward Sausaman. Pastor, Ming White gift service and cantata, ‘The irt of Christ” night, | play, "Holy Night. Friedens The Rev. Robert C. Naehier. | pastor, Morning "The Name Wonderful” | night, candle light service. 1 St. Paul's— The Rev. S. G. Schick, pastor Morning, “Following in the Footsteps
of Jesus.’ Zion ~The Rev, Frederick R. Daries, pas- | ter. Morning worship, German and Boglish, Christmas play and White Gift serv- | ice in the evening. Beville Avenue —The Rev. F. pastor. Morning. “Born a King"; special Christmas service, -The Rev. R. H, Muellen PAROL. Morning, “Christmas Today’, night Christmas drama, ‘‘Come to the Manger.”
FRIENDS
The Rev. Errol W. Elliott, “Wisdom Worships at the Cra-
LUTHERAN
Church of Our Redeemer—The Rev. H. Eifert, pastor. Morning, mas Gift to the World::' night, “Christmas Around
George
G. Kuebler, night,
First
First - Morning, dleside.’
Ww.
a Christmas pageant, the World." Rethlehem-—The Rev. Allen pastor Morning, ‘Humility, a in Approaching Jesus’: me “As With Gladness Men of Oi Gethsemane—The Rev, tor. Mornin “A uartet of Advent Graces’. nig t, church school Christmas | service. Ebenerer—The Rev. Kenneth E. Har man, pastor. Morning, “Unto Us a Child [Is Born"; night, service by the Luther
League, METHODIST
Riverside Park—The Rev. H, J. pastor Morning worship service special music. Topic, “Religion Anew,
Speedway Boulevard—The Rev. Jasper H. Cox, pastor. Morning, Christmas program; night, carol singing and Christmas story.
K. Trout, Necessity |
with Born
Avenue—The Rev. Lemuel G. pastor. Morning, “Christmas Message’: night, Chuistmas program.
Meridian Street—Dr. Logan Hall, tor. Morning, ‘Gifts’; night, people's fellowship.
North—The Rev, C. A, McPheeters tor. Morning, ‘The Christmas Ch night, Christmas musical service,
Yrvington—The Rev, Abram 8. Woodard, pastor. Morning, ‘Jesus Is Coming — Christmas 1936’; night, by the choir. ’
Bellaire—The Rev, astor. Morning, ‘What fean to You?"; night, gram.”
First Free Methodist—The Rev. O. Mumaw, pastor. Mornin og. “The New Born | King''; night, special Christmas program.
Forest Manor — The Rev. Charles P. Shulhafer, pAstor. Morning, “America and the Christ Child’; night, vesper service,
Barth Place—The Rev, William G. Morpastor. Morning, “The Promise’; night, Christmas pageant, “Among the Hills of Bethlehem.
East Park—The Rev. R. A. Ulrey, Morning, ‘Christmas Without C night, special Christmas program, the Chimes Rang Out.’
i dgewood—The Rev. M. O. Robbins, pas- | wor? Morning, “Christmas by the Sunday School’ night, Christmas cantata, “The | Light Eternal.” Central Avenwe-Dr. Guy ou Bhi! pastor. Morning, Herod's Vickion riste mas": night. pageant, “The tmas Story in Song and Pageant.” Rroadwav— The Rev. Richard M. Milla | pastor. Morning TH Living Message o Christmas”: night, “The Quest of the Sept rds. Capitel Avene Rev. Cl Raster. “White Gifts for
Morni the King”; night. Teh lelight service. St. Paul The ha A Chasles R. pastor, Merning, hh i taba we Raster. ht,
Rlaine Carnes,
pas-
Glenn H. Reynolds, Does Christmas “Christmas Pro- |
astor, rist’. “Why
E. Arnol Morning, “A _ Christmas 83 Jjearage’ night, pageant, “A Star in the Ny night, Dickens’ Shelby Street—The Rev, gram Broad Ripple Morning, Tnas 2 YX tt?" special Christmas for
Trinity— The Rev. J. R. Flanigan. pastor, astor. Mornin Lr eR Carer speaker: night, The Rev. AY - lliatt, children
Rev.
RE
BE WE Hae HOE! POT ER
+ MISSIONARY
rt og. The Babe of , Paul vo
A
C. H. Scheick, | “Te ‘Advent of Power’,
C. Trent, |
i Carleton W. Atwater, |
pastor. |
"God's Christ- |
ht, pageant, | a"
TT Reverend Joseph E. Hamill, Ph. D.,
| Albert Busald, Reverend F.
Kieser, |
Christmas music |
MORAVIAN
First—The Rev. Vernon W. Couillard | pastor. Morning, “Keeping Christmas.”
NAZARENE
West Side—The Rev. Everett Atkinson, astor, Morning and night service by the ev. Walter Bailey, guest speaker. South Side The Rev, Harr gareer, tor. Morning, ‘Christmas Program Bridgeport—J. Hubert Morgan, pastor. Morning, Christmas Exercise and message; night, “How Shall We Receive Him?” North Side—-The Rev. M. J. Fargo, pastor. Morning, Sunday School, 9:30; sermon, 10:45; night, young people's meeting. Westbrook — The Rev. ALLL L. Meish, astor. Eh pr “The Day from on igh” nit, STeparg Yor & ristmas.” W. E. Albea, pastor. aim hn Perpetual Gift.”
OTHER DENOMINATIONS
Unity Truth Center—The Rev. Murrel G. Powell, pastor, Morni ing, “The Kingdom Shall Have No End.’ Self-Realization Pellowshi Temple—Sri Ranendra Kumar Das. leader. Morning. “Is There a Santa Claus
Rosferucian_ Center — Noam ng. "The Other Wise Man.” Mrs. Graves White,
speaker, PRESBYTERIAN
Wallace Street—The Rev. Roy E. Mueller, pastor. Morning, ‘God's Gift to Me.” Washington Street—The Rev. H. E. Chace, pastor. Morning, ‘‘The Message of the Star’; night, special carol service. First—The Rev. George Arthur Fring. pastor. Morning “What He Is ? night, vesper service. Traub Memorial The Rev. Lenn L. jam, pastor, - Morning, “Finding the abe.” ;
,pas-
Seven thre Rev, Harold W. Turpin, pasto Morning. Christmas cantata; night, “What Christmas Means to Me." Sutherland—The Rev. F. A. Pfleiderer, ng. wv 10 6. Mm.
or 9:59, Gifts” and 10:45, "God With Us.”
Meridian Heights—The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor. Morning, communion and reception of members with a special musical program Westminster— The Rev. H. T. Graham, pastor. Morning, ‘No Room in the Inn": night, young people's service. Presbyterian Church of America—The Rev Ahlfeldt, pastor. Mornt Nad “LAttle Among the Thousands of Judah’ night, “Good Tiding of Great Joy.” Tabernacle—The Rev, kel, pastor. Morning, Christmas’; night, ‘The Star in the East
REFORMED Carrollton Avenue—The Rev. E
righausen, pastor. Morning, Christmas Comes.”
UNIVERSALIST
Central-—Morning, “A Christmas Message.” hy the Rev, Sidney R. Esten, guest speaker.
BISHOP ISSUES CALL FOR DIOCESAN SYNOD
Appointments Made Meeting in April.
J. Ambrose Dun‘The Great Joy of Christmas cantata,
Hom. “When
for
The Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, Bishop of Indianapolis, has issued a call for a diocesan synod in Indi-
anapolis in April, 1937. He has made the following appointments relative to the synod. Promoter—The Right Reverend Raymond R. Noll, D. D. G.; Assistant Promoter—The Very Reverend Charles Duffey. Procurator of the Clergy—The Right Reverend Joseph E. Hamill, Ph. D, P. A. Secretary—The Very Reverend Henry F. Dugan, J. C. D. Notaries—Reverend Bernard Sheridan and Reverend Henry Hermann. Master of | Ceremonies—Reverend James Hickey. Sacred Chant—Reverend C.
'M. Bosler and Reverend Edwin |
Sahm. General Committee
Right Reverend Raymond R. | Noll,
Henry F. Dugan, J. C. D., Right
P. A, Right Reverend Francis B. Dowd, Right Reverend Francis A. 5Roell, Right Reverend William Keefe, Right Reverend John O'Connell, Reverend John McShane, Reverend Michael W. Lyons, Reveread ancis Schaub, Reverend Peter Killian.
Deanery Committees
Indianapolis — Right Reverend Raymond R. Noll, D. D, V. G; Right Reverend Maurice F. O'Connor, Representative of Clergy; Very
| Reverend John Joseph Brogger, O.
| F. M., Reverend Michael J. Garyoung |
3a: | {
man, Reverend Bernard Riedeford. Evansville—Right Reverend Frederic Kefter, R. D., Reverend A. J. Sprigler, Representative of Clergy;
| Right Reverend Francis P, Ryves,
Reverend Herman Gadlage, Reverend John Haskamp. Jasper — Very Reverend Basil Heusler, O. S. B, R. D, Reverend
| A. Schnellenberger Representative L. | of
Clergy; Reverend Andrew Schaaf, O. S. B., Very Reverend Thomas J. Donnelly, S. J, Reverend Theodore Vollmer. Lawrenceburg—Right Reverend William Kreis, R. D., Reverend A. A. Schaaf, Representative of Clergy, Reverend Romuald Mollaun, O. F. . Reverend F. H. Sondermann, Reverend August Riehl. New Albany—Right Reverend william Jochum, R. D., Reverend William V. Boland, Representative of the Clergy; Reverend Pierre Brisse, Reverend William Knapp, Reverend Adam Ebnet. North Vernon—Right Reverend A. J. Rawlinson, R. D.,, Reverend
Reverend Francis Scheper, crend Charles Walsh, Terre Haute — Very Reverend James B. Delaney, R. D., Reverend Fintan G. Walker, Ph. D., Repre-
D. D. V. G. Very Reverend | Negro while walking in the 1200
MAN IS CHOSEN TRUSTEES’ HEAD
Taflinger Named President Of Association; School Census Suggested.
Delbert Taflinger, JeTersonville, became president of the Indiana! Township Trustees Association fol- | lowing election at the close of the convention in the Claypool Hotel yesterday. Vice presidents elected were Mary Grace Schaaf, Gary; Walter Baker, Bourbon; Grant Rogers, Brown County, and John Carrico, Bicknell. C. M. Dawson, Indianapolis, was elected secretary and treasurer. The association's legislative committee recommended passage of a law providing for a school census to reveal school requirements,
Asks Road Powers
The committee recommended that a section of the highway law be changed to place repair of ditches and secondary roads under jurisdiction of township trustees. A change in the poor relief law to give trustees more authority in selecting investigators without submitting their names to county boards also was recommended by the committee.
MARRIAGE LICENSE RECORD IS SET HERE
Certificates Issued to 4403 Couples in 1936.
A new all-time record in marriage licenses for Marion County was reported today by License Clerk Francis Feeney. A total of 4403 couples have been issued certificates during 1936, topping the previous-all time high of 4378 in 1929. Improved economic conditions are reflected in the steady increase of marriage applicants since the low mark of 2932 licenses was reached in 1932, Mr. Feeney said. In 1933 the number went to 3424, and up to 4100 in 1934 and 1935. Last June set the county record for any one month with 607 licenses issued. The biggest day was June 27, when 55 couples asked for certificates.
YOUNG ROOSEVELT IS ‘DOING NICELY’
By United Press BOSTON, Dec. 19.—Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., 24-year-old son of the President and a senior at Harvard, was ‘‘doing nicely” today after a sinus operation. Dr. George Tobey Jr, who performed the operation at Massachusetts General Hospifal yesterday, said that he hoped his patient would be able to leave the hospital in time to spend Christmas at the White House with his family and fiancee, Miss Ethel du Pont. A hospital bulletin said young Roosevelt was in “perfect condition.”
WOMAN IS ROBBED OF PURSE NEAR HER HOME
Mrs. Frank Alvis, 745 E 49th-st,
told police a Negro robbed her last night of a purse containing a fivedollar bill and some change. The man threatened to shoot her, she said. The robbery occurred on Col-lege-av near 49th-st. Mrs. Harry E. Miller, 73, of 2520 Burton-av, was treated at City Hospital last night after she had been hit on the head with a brick by a
block on E. 26th-st. The man attempted to grab her shopping bag but fled when she screamed.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
JEFFERSONVILLE
Are You Clothing a Child?
The Time Grows Short and Warm Garb Still Is Urgent Need of Many Worthy Children.
'
Clothed directly by donors.. By Ciothe-A-Child Fund ($1883.83) .. .
Children .... Mile-of -Dimes
481
(estimated) $157 5
WANT a boy ... I want a girl, . Clothe-A-Child of The Indianapolis Times, sang this carol to-
day as the drive to clothe needy school children soared toward the 1000-mark. Link-Belt Co., represented by employes of Dept. 228, walked away with first honors of the day with 22 children assured warm garments. Allison Engineering Co. workers, with 11 children pledged, and Re-Knit and Pairing Depts., Real Silk, were runners-up. Today's honor roll, pledging colthing for 100 children, follows: nloyes, Dept. 228, Link-Belt Co., 22 ¢ ninoyes, Allison Engineering Co., 11 e Re-Knit and Fairing Departments, Real Silk Hosiery Mills, seven children. Washington Exchange of Indiana Bell Telephone Co., three children. ght Men, Depts. 203 and 209, LinkBelt Co.. four children. United Mutual Life Co. employes, two boys and girl. Employes of Indianapolis Electrotype Foundry, child. Schwitzer-Cummins Co., Major Punch Recruiting Sta-
Press. night shift, boy United States Navy hoy. boy and
Insurance
, Indianapolis personnel, Dr Frederick R. Henshaw,
gir Adelphia Class of Meridian Heights Proshyterian Church, hoy Dept. Link-Beit ns two children, Fourth Noor, Reserve Loan Life Insurance Co., hoy and girl Dept. 218, day and night gang, LinkBelt Co., three children piOADital » and Standard Paper Co., em-
b Alteration Department L. 8. Ayres & Co.. three gir Emploves of Rough Notes Co., two children Forty-Second- st Postal Station, anapolis, three children.
EX-NOTRE DAME STAR MAY GUARD F. D.R.
By United Press BOSTON, Dec. 19. — President Roosevelt's new bodyguard probably will be Thomas Joseph Qualters, a tall, dark and handsome policeman
who played football at Notre Dame in the days of the “Four Horsemen,” Qualters’ mother said today A Massachusetts state trooper for the last three years, Qualters reportedly has been granted an indefinite leave of absence so he may go to Washington to take the post vacated by the recent death of “Gus” Gennerich at Buenos Aires.
Ine., Indi-
IN INDIA
MEETINGS TODAY: s Phi Delta Theta, dinner, Claypool Hotel, Pp. m
Francaise Alliance, luncheon, Hotel
Washington, 1 p. m
MARRIAGE LICENSES (Incorrect addresses frequently are given to the Marriage License Burean deliberately, The Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for such addresses.)
80. of 220 Williams, 61,
W. Ohio-
Joseph T. Wallis, of 920
st, to Amanda J. W, 31st-st,
OFFICIAL WEATHER
ee United States Weather Bureaw.....!
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Mostly cloudy and unsettled tonight and tomerrow. Rising temperature tomorrow, followed by ‘eel colder tomorrow night.
Sunrise Maasai, 7:08 | | Sunset “Ar aads 4:22
Precipitation 2¢ by ending 0 a. m.. gojal precipitation Sch Jan. 1 Deficiency since Jan. MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, robably snow or rain north portion; ring ¢ temperature Sunday: colder tomorrow n Nlinois—Cloudy jo partly cloudy t and tomorrow n Possibly 1 or Snow tomorrow Ray port s0 cold northwest tonight, rising tempera- _—, south portion tomorrow. wer Mithigan—Unsettled tonight and oR snow or rain proba nsing em rhture west portion tonight an porsIe Jamon
* Ohle—Clo ena colder in south central, i provadis Tain in extreme le fam portion ton tomorrow mostly y—Mostly cloudy in
A) colder east portion Yonig t; tomorrow
ext fair, tly warmer in west
general WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A.M. Wi . A " ther. Temp i
Ns enneerey \iouc
yw sannnns en Gl .
a] > 0
bury oa
NAPOLIS
Isom Wesley. Radcliff Jr. of N. Randolph-st, to Florence "rent Shiton 19, of 418 N, Randolph. -st Sel Rr Binniager 24, of 1202 Bradto Violet arjorie Thompson, 30, W. Michigan-st Robert Bacon, Flla Boyd, 32, Albert ang, , le to Carolyn Louise parson, 30,
I! . 36. “of 947 N. Penn-sylvania-st, te Binds Welsh Hedrick, 31, of 3413 N. Capitol-av, Conte E. Sparrow, 25, of 2913 Mooreav, to Janice N. Moore, 23, of State Fairground.
ah Paca-st, to
BIRTHS
Girls
Paul, Martha Heaton, at Coleman. Bien ard, Vera Rirkwood, at Coleman. Paul, Lavada Koehl, at Colema Leroy. Ruth Ingram, at 1867 Shelby. Hathaway, Grace Vail, at 1549 Car-
rolito Joe, Olivia Lasley. at 1210 Vandeman. Boys
Quincy, Louise Harless, at 2040 N. La Salle
Glenn, Lavada Hanna, at 2172 N. Riley. Orville, Mary Fultz, at 44668 Caroline, Yoseoh, Ruth oY ot 2331 Wheeler, Walter, a Todd, 2012 English. illard, ote Maines, at 2425 8, Calornia
DEATHS Rosa Louise Wvans, 20, at 420 Patterson, broncho-pneumonia. Alber 59, at 1044 N. Beville, acute
t 8. Myers, cardio vascular renal disease. Vera une Vee, 16, at City, apoendicit ; William ME urham. 49, at City, cerebral thrombox is. Roy Thompson. 50. at Methodist, nent appendicitiy : rdell, 85, at City, cerebral Nhe e. branch R uth Brame, 7. at Methodist, roncho-pneumon Seventh Wh Whitlock, 23, at Methodist, ulmona tuberculosis » au e Bdgarton, 97. at 1731 N. Capitol, chronic myocarditis.
INJURED FIREMAN’S CONDITION CRITICAL
Albert Rubush, 27, of 1153 Olive-st, injured yesterday in a crash that killed a fellow fireman, today remained in a critical condition at City Hospital. He was hurt in the collision of a ladder truck and a Power and Light Co. service car at New Yorkst and Capitol-av. Private John Hart, 42, of 1007 Tabor-st, was injured fatally.
Teeth Pats
35, msn So
of w
| the
| |
|
Democratic War Veterans, chil Fass, Linwood Christian
Twenty Grand Club, Kingan & Co., For Frank, Dept. 229, iid Belt Co., boy and girl. Dept. 30,, 2 inond Chain and Manufactirin two girls and boy Inter- hLT Sorority Couneil, child. E. T. S., chile. Mary Miessen, child, Mothers’ Club of Wallace Kindergarten, cared for one giri and took an-
other Office and Sales Foret, Rhodes-Bur-
ford Furniture Co., \ B. C. Santa Claus, irl. American
Co., ploves, girl. Pattern Shop, Link-Belt Co., girl. Hibben & Hollweg Co., boy Second Floor, day shift, Building 11, Real Silk Hosiery Mills, two boys and
irl. . Socony-Vacuum Oil Co, three children, Dept. 54, Chevrolet Commercial Body Corp., three children.
PAY ROLLS HERE UP 6 MILLIONS
Book Discloses industrial Gain at C. of C. Dinner; Knudsen Speaks.
Foundry office em-
employes,
Annual industrial pay rolls in Indianapolis have increased more than $6,000,000, according to William H. Book, Chamber of Commerce executive vice president. Expenditures for plants and equipment exceeded $4,000,000.
Mr. Book spoke last night at the annual industrial banquet in the Claypool Hotel. Attended by more than 500 persons, the banquet was part of the formal opening ceremonies for the new Chevrolet
| commercial body plant.
W. S. Knudsen, General Motors vice president, said a decentralization policy had spread the economic load over good and bad times for his corporation. Chevrolet and General Motors executives attended yesterday's ceremonies.
More Firms Announce Year-End Bonuses
A 5 per cent year-end bonus is to be paid Indianapolis Power and Light Co. employes, it was an-
nounced today. The distribution, to be paid Dec. 24, totals approximately $85,000 to be shared by 1100 employes. The Pitman-Moore Co. pharmaceutical manufacturers, announced a one-week salary bonus for employes of six months to a year, and two weeks cash payment for more than a year. Employes at Zionsville and Indianapolis plants are to benefit. A bonus of one week's pay is to go to the Hamilton-Harris & Co. employes, Edward W. Harris, president, announced today. The company has offices here and five state branches. The bonus will total $10,000.
Auto Output Curbed By Labor Disputes
By United Press DETROIT, Dec. 19.—The booming automobile industry today felt the pinch of growing labor unrest that already has disrupted operations in vital feeder industries. Labor warfare that began in plants supplying wheels, brakes and safety glass threatened to break out on a broad scale. It was estimated that 27,000 men and women have stopped work in feeder plants from Detroit to Atlanta, Ga., and as far west as Kansas City. Major companies involved are Kelsey-Hayes Wheel, Fisher Body, Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass and Pittsburgh Glass Co.
MRS. SIMPSON
IS JUST CLIENT TO HAIRDRESSER
‘Antoine Doesn’t Understand
Why Fuss Is Made About Wallis.
BY JOE COLLIER
Antoine has gray hair, pretty well combed. He must have about the
| best tailor in the world, the way
his suit looked, and his shirt was a quilted affair that was tied with a
| blue flannel cravat. Yesterday he was doing a beauti- |
ful girl's red hair into spirals and turns and cascades and dropped everything to say that he couldn't tell anything about Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson. “It would,” he said with gestures of a comb that seemed to be just an | ordinary 10-cent pocket item, vade the private lives of people. I could not do that. It would be ungentlemanly.” However, as he worked at his
trade, which he described as an art, |
he said Edward, Duke of Windsor, frequently brought Mrs. Simpson to his place in London and waited outside while she had her hair done. “But,” he said, “we didn't find that remarkable. I can not understand all the howl and turmoil about Mrs. Simpson here in Amerjca. She was with the king years and years before.” Antoine was at the Wm. H. Block Co. for the first time since his beauty service has been installed there. One of his understudies had brought the red-haired subject into the room with what the understudy apparently considered to be a firstclass hair dress.
Plenty of Gestures Antoine threw up his hands in three dialects. “Non! Non! there followed,
Non!” he said. And in French, a diag-
“in- |
£T
1920- -Medical
Eo R omnis oF ay, 5
Nationa Nation) Assn. Organized
Instead of attempting to establish & special laboratory for tuberculosis res search which would have been prow=
| hibitive financially this Committee ore
ganized and coordinated work of ine dividuals and groups, and enlisted the cooperation of university laboratories with their highly trained personnels These men and women are giving | their services gladly in the hope that some day a specific cure may be dis | covered.
MISSION SUPPORTS INCREASED T. B. TAX
Joins Campaign to Advance Levy to 3 Cents.
The Flower Mission today pledged its support to a drive te increase the city tuberculosis pree vention tax rate from 1 to 3 cents. Three women of the mission, toe gether with Dr. Herman G. More gan, City Health Board secretary, met with Mayor Kern today to take preliminary steps. Mrs. James E. Ernston, Mission legislative coms=
nosis of the red-haired beauty's | mittee chairman, praised the city
head lines which seemed, to a monolingual ear, to be a bit flat on the back side. So Antoine did it all over, and in
a’ few minutes he had the hair in A-No. 1 shape. Antoine likes Paris best. He's not much interested in Hollywood, or any other place in America outside of New York, it seems. In Paris and London, he said, his places are just like a grand reception during business hours, There are ladies, queens and all manner of secondsemester women who come to have their hair done because “they themselves are artistic, and have the time and the money to afford the luxury of elegance.” “I like Paris best,” he said, “because it is home. There, at my finger tips. I have everything I wish. Models, clothes, artists and pins— anything I wish.” Antoine grabbed a handful of beauty tackle and put several pins in the lady's hair. He is superbly deft in his manipulations. That's about all, except that on one finger he wears a signet ring that is so big it has a trap-door in it.
RAILROADERS TO GET $430,000 DIVIDENDS
Shareholders in Association To Receive Payment.
On January 2 shareholders in the Railroadmen’s Federal Savings and Loan Association are to receive approximately $450,000 in dividends, it was announced today. This payment, at the rate of 3 per cent per year, on all classes of shares for the last six months was
voted at a recent board of directors meeting. The dividend is to be paid in either cash or credit. Dividends credited to share accounts may be allowed to compound at semiannual Intervals. Payment is being made at the] start of the fiftieth year of the) organization. The earnings are from mortage loans.
BIDS ARE RECEIVED BY COMMISSIONERS
County Commissioners have taken under advisement more than 100 bids received on the annual con- | tracts for county supplies.
administration for its anti-tubercu= losis work, but pointed out that the Flower Mission Hospital must increase its facilities. The hospital is to open Feb. 15 with 50 beds, half capacity. Mrs, David Ross, Mission presi dent, and Mrs. Edward Ferger, legis= lative committee member, also were at the Ineeting.
COLUMBIA CHILDREN TO BE ENTERTAINED
A kiddie revue, Kris Kringle cire cus and Santa Claus himself are to entertain 300 children of Columbia Club members at the organization's annual party from 2 to 5 p. m. to=morrow at the club. The revue is to be given by pupils of Miss Jayne Whitlaw. Featured are to be Patsy Rathhass, Jean Stalhart, Le Ota Dietrich, Marilyn Hensleir and Miss ® Whitlaw., William ¥ Steinmetz is to be master of cere monies. In the circus, it was announced, are to be a live bear, monkey, pony and dog. Each child between the ages of 1 and 12 is to receive a present from Santa. Following the program, refreshments are to be served,
MURDERER ESCAPES, THREE LOSS: JOBS
Miss Whitlaw
| By United Press
POTTSVILLE, Pa. Dec. 19.— Three officials of the Schuylkill County Prison lost their jobs today as a result of the escape of Joseph J. Bruno, Kelayres election murderer. Warden Herbert J. Gosselin, Deputy Warden Robert Milier, and Guard Guy Irving were dismissed at a meeting of the county coms missioners. =
FIRM’S OFFICES MOVED
Offices of “the Sta State Automobile Insurance Association’ were to be moved today from the seventh floor of the Occidental Building to the fifth and sixth floors of the Medical Arts Building, 445 N. Pennsyl-vania-st. After Jan. 1 the Arts building is to be known as the Une derwriters Building.
GETS BRIDGE CONTRACT
The Mid-West Construction Corp,
The board is to award contracts
| on printing Monday and the re-
mainder on Wednesday. Besides | printing, bids were received on oil | and gasoline, road supplies and | clothing for county institutions. |
SPEED PLANE CRASHES
By United Press i ISTRES. France, Dec. 19— | Maryse Hiltz, attempting to beat the women's speed record held by | Helene Boucher, crashed today at Etang Estomac, near Fos Sur Mer, | but suffered only slight injuries. |
The plane was wrecked.
At this joyous Christmas season we extend our heartiest greetings to our many friends and patrons.
Chicago, today was awarded cone tracts for construction of six state bridges, five in Muncie and one in Eaton, State PWA Director F. M, Logan announced. The successful bid was for $553,521 34.
1937 CHRISTMAS CLUB oe
Join Now at any Fletcher Trust Bank S PLANS 50¢ Weekly for 50 Weeks Peys *28 $1 Weekly for 50 Weeks Pays | 50 #2 Weekly for 50 Weeks Pays #100 #3 Weekly for 50 Weeks Peys #150 #5 Weekly for 50 Weeks Peys 250 Checks by Moil December 1, 1937
Fletcher Trust NW. Gompy Merket