davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-24
Eptarupal
CONTINUED From Eighth Page

(COntlnue0 From El8ntn Fa2eD
MacBride, rector, tomorrow will be as
follows:
MORNING SERVICE.
Prsssss!Snsl IS aSms All akm9; ?. Faithful
,Jupilate ...............' .Dyruks
ut Came Upon the Midnight Clear"
seIdsfa sGloFfa Tibi" hy''s
oas4sdls ssl5 a1xB sssss ST sssssas@ Nsass
Festival Communion Service
Recessional hymn; ,
The choir Of St. Andrews Episcopa,
Church, Fifteenth and New Hampshire
avenue northwest. will give the follow
ing program tomorrow morning:
20 Come All Ye Faithful p,.vs,
Sermon sermon hymn. "o Sing This Blessed Morn
Anthem. There Were Shepherds. Foster
"Sevenfold Amen" ...............St Steiner
"Hark the Herald Angels Sing
Minnie H. Volkmann. soprano soloist
and director; Lawrence Schiller, or
ganist.
Music at st. Johns Church, George
town, this evening at II 80 O'Clock. un-
DER the direction of August King-Smith,
organist and director, will include:
Prelude, "Sursum Corda". ......... .Lemare
1T Came Upon the Midnight Clear" Willis
Carol. From Heaven High XVI Century
'shepherd's Christmas Song, Old Austrian
Solo, The H0iy Phsiiis MEshfS Rassaeil s,asi Rogers
The Lord o, Hishes. Heaven" Old FTeHea 'ts
Duet Matsomaa Mr sonnsan Ts saa Mr. sonhsas s''n
SG%mrni2n A5PRsm sIns so5Yss
,5s D9Ta" ,o til: World King
Postlude, .Triumphal March. .Lemmens
Tomorrow morning at IL am. the
following program will be given:
Prelude. 'venite Adoremus' :,Lefebure;Wely
"yanite' taIonlins aorGiTl;
senea9tioI .Gnmmnnion Service, King SSnia Smith
Hymn. % Wine shepheEds Watched" FL Fink ! <
Anthem, There Were Shepherds" Foster
'"a IA Lovely Rose Is Blooming. Praetorius
Reeesso9nall;; "Aark the Herald M.pdelssohn
postlnde, panlsdds Schant Irr!omphal' Grey
Christmas music at the Church OF
the Ascension, under the direction OF
Percy T. Burness, A. A. G. O., Will be
as follows:
"a chorale prelude, In Dulci Jubil4;o
proeessiSnsl ese .H9si' hymn. % Come Ali DSso's Ye
"Kyrle in n E Flat ............., p
AntH.m. GtHsia 1!G5 "sns, Sing This blessed
Hymn. mGlh 1t Came Upon the M:dnig a,
ofertory anthem, Blessed Be, the Lord r i,
..eSssr, Goo 'c;orda,; .Camidge
''sanetus % in E Flat ........... Eyre Eyre
Agnus Del III in ..I:,! Flat" ...old Old cbs5e sspf
Hymn, Silent Night. Holy Night GruOer
Recessional hymn, "Hark, the Herald An
orsaa M post posslude. March Of the Masi' Dubois
Services Christmas eve. II mid
night. and tomorrow morning at II
o'clock
The Christmas music program at IL
am tomorrow at St. Colunabias S Epls-
copal Church, Forty-second and Abe
marie streets, will include:
Evening star., 1932-12-24
Rarttat
CONTINUED From Eighth Page.)

CONTINUED From Eighth Page)
Windsor, sopranos; Mrs. w. G. Jolliffe,
mezzo-soprano; Mable E. Geyser, Bev-
erly Newton, altos; j. H. Ingram,
Eugene O'Bryhim, tenors; John Ryan,
w. G.. Sindell. Harry Yeide, bass. Mr..
Duffey will also sing one solo. Eliza
beth Carpenter will be organist and &C
companist.
Christmas music at the West Wash
ington Baptist Church tomorrow will
be as follows:
IL AM
Organ prelude, "Pastorale" Lichner
Opening hymn. oh, Come. All Ye Faithful; .
Anthem: Hear the Angel Voices sweetly
Hymn No; 1o1. "As With oiadnsss Men
ofertoTy anthem. The Holy Babe Of
Sermon. Under the Christmas Star PastoT
Clesing hymn. "HarkI the Herald Angels
Organ Postlude, "Credo". Haydn
Psssn sTsPds Ans:i: HfssS From Realms Handel
Anshe@'0 NOR 5n,e;ssd BE the LORD; Moa,.I WOOD
Anthem; TtSinss Behold. Bring You CLAD 4s1n,. =
Solos-Tenor, G. V. Blakeney; contralto,
Florence Sabean.
Anthem. The Angels Song"
Solos-Eleanor Gray. Laura Williams. Busey
Howard. Harry McKnee.
Anthem, Sweet Is Thy Mercy" Choir
Solo-Viola Spilman.
Thanks" ......... Solly
Blakeney. Alan Warfeld.
Male chorus. We Three Kings of Orient
Are Hopkins
Anthem, Shine, o Wonderful Star. Choir
Solo-Marjorle Hunt.
Anthem, '"Te Deum" "..........Llo Lloyd
Solo-Roy Sabean.
Duet-Gladys Sanders. Alan Warfeld.
Organ postlude, Cum Sancto'. Mozart
Mrs. Emory H. Bogley. organist: Mrs.
Gladys P. Sanders, choir director.
Evening star., 1932-12-24
SERVICE AT SUNRISE

Luther Place Memorial Pastor to
Preach in Morning.
The Christmas sunrise service at
Luther Place Memorial Church tomor-
row at 7:30 O'Clock will be under the
auspices of the Christian Endeavor
societies.
"The Blessing Of Christmas" will be
the theme of the message by Rev. Carl
c. Rasmussen. pastor. at the IL am.
service.
Evening star., 1932-12-24
Special music at the Washington Ca
thedral tomorrow will be as follows:
HOLY coMMuNIoN AND SERMON.

1890 AM.
Professional hymn. ."Adeste Fideles
ON This. the Christmas Morn
Communion service in Flat. A.. j. Eyre
HYMN esme ssloee upon is5mGh Il. Midnight eesr wins
OHertory anthem. C D Lang
At presentation. the Doxology. Old Hundred
After benedction 'Nunc Dinittis j. Barnby
Recesslonal hymn. MendelsSohn
"Hark! the Herald Angels Sing"
CHORAL. EvENSONG AND CAROLS. 4 PM.
PROFESSIONAL hymn Adeste tIGeles
Mseniacat in : A fiat. ...... -. Edgar Priest
Christmas carols
Upon the Solemn Midnight Hour words
by Right Rev. James E. Freeman D. D..
"o Little Town Of Bethlehem.
IT Came Upon the Midnight Clear"
The First NOVEL; the Angel Did Say"
Good Christian Men. Rejoice"
Ofertory: "Cantique de Noel
Adolphe Adam
Yenediction carol Hugh A. Mackinnon
Sleeps Judea Fair
Recessional hymn. n y. tauntiett
Once in Royal Davids City.
Edgar Priest. A. r. M. c. NJ, Organist and
Cholrmaster.
Evening star., 1932-12-24

Christmas music at Metropolitan
Baptist Church, Sixth and A streets
northeast, will be as follows:
MORNING SERVICE.
organ prelude; ~Halleiuah Chours" Handel
5$ssa '9Ss Ssr{57 es9H 4ie gS.yB.9s: sSsEf sssS.
Anthem. There Shall Come Star" Lansing
Duet It.. The he, Infant =. IT, Jesus. Yon
organ postude christas masRaa a clayk
EVENING SERVICE
oEgan prelude March of the Candy
Gertrude S. Mockbee. ''''''AO"'A'
Anthem: Ion.., "Hark! What Mean Those Holy
81 ztsSfa. Ffs Bsstszssss Nathan e.sS
0rgan rsa offertory. ..'shepherds' Pipes. Harris
Anthem. Star Of the Orient Shelley
organ postlude, March of the. Toys
and Gilbert c. Clark the director
Special Christmas music tomorrow at
Second Baptist Church, Third street
between H and streets northwest. Rev.
J. S. L. Holloman, pastor. will include.
TIoCesslonal. on, Come, All Ye Faithful"
lntroit anthem, 20 Little Town of Bethle-
hem"
Sermon hymn. Joy to the World
olertory anthem. There Were Shepherds ;"
occasional, "Hark. the Herald Angels Sing"
The choir will observe its usual cus-
tom of caroling this evening to the
shut-ins of the congregation under the
direction of DR.. w. Scott Mayo.
Christmas music at Bethany Baptist
church tomorrow will include:
II AM
Choir. Blessed Be He Who Cometh' Gounod
Behold: I Bring You Good Tidings" Goss
quartet, Silent Night " Gruber
Solo. Above the Silent Hills. -. wilson
Mrs Frank Norris
cantata, THE Cradle of Bethlehem. .Berse
Gait W. Brown is director, and Flor
ence Cockerille, organist.
The choir of Zion Baptist Church. F.
street between Third and Four-and-a-
half streets southwest, will render q
cantata, In Excelsis," by j. Lincoln
Hall, tomorrow morning at II o'clock,
under the direction of Jennie Green
Smith. Mrs. L. H. Pack, organist.
Evening star., 1932-12-24

Music for the morning service tomor-
row at the National Baptist Church IS
as follows:
Organ prelude "Gesu Bambino". Yon
Anthem, The Heavens Are Telling" Haydn
Anthem, The Birthday Of a King.
Organ postlude, "Halleluiah Chorus" Handel
The trio in The Heavens Are Telling
will be sung by Nina poizet. soprano: Henry
Magnuson, baritone; George Ross, tenor.
At the evening service the following
program will be given:
Soprano solo. 20 Holy Night Atam
Carol, There's Born in Bethlehems
Manger."
Traditional carol arranged by Smith
Carol. Sleeps, Judea Fair" Mackinnon
Old English carol I Hear Along Our
Anthem, Glory to Cod 'Marks
Postlude. "Jubilate Dec" .......S Silver
The soloists are Mrs. c. Malcolm
Scates, Soprano; Mrs. Mabel c. Bar
rowes. contralto. The choir is under
the direction Of George F. Ross, with
Marguerite Allen Ross, organist.
Evening star., 1932-12-24

Herbert B. Steer, organist and d.
rector.
Evening star., 1932-12-24

Special Christmas music at the Chevy
Chase Baptist Church, Western avenue,
for the morning service tomorrow will
be given by quartet composed Of Mrs.
Hugh L. Murrell, soprano: Mrs. Charles
S. Muir, alto: Kenneth Forbes. tenor,
and Mr.. Norcross, bass and director.
In the evening the service will be given
by chorus of 25 voices. Grace Jack
son is the organist and Mrs. Charles
Inlay pianist.
MORNING SERVICE.
The BiE.hday Of a King. Neidlnger
Star Of the East; c,ooper- Kennedy y Te,gy
6us5- 66ues~Mrs Marren and Mr.. Norcross.
Festival Prelude In B Flat. Lieb!g
"TTiumphal March from Aida" Verdi
EVENING SERVICE
i Is the Blessed Christmas Morn" Bartlett
.Christmss Glory Song. 80. Meredith
Angels Story ...,,.,,..H Hopkins
20 Night of Holy Memory. wilson
Babe Devine' '........ Bernard Hamblin
Soprano solo Nellie Barber Brook
Star OF Bethlehem" "......Pe Pet-ie
..o oDm,!eEMT Forbes and Mr.. Norcross. ''' 'e
@ Silent Harps' -................G GeibeI
Might OF Nights Wander Waiter
Contralto solo-Mrs. Muir.
Evening star., 1932-12-24

The Christmas music program at II
m. tomorrow at St. Columbia's Epis-
copal Church, Forty-second and Abe
marie streets. will include.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

adopted an attitude of "spend
what money you like, but don't
expect too much Of my time and
attention"
Chaplin'S marriage to Lita Grey
created one of the biggest stirs
Hollywood ever has know. For
some reason Charlie wanted the
marriage kept a secret, SO they
went to Mexico to have the cere-
mony performed.
However, that did no good.
Hours before they arrived back in
Hollywood, glaring headlines had
spread the news.
But, even after that, Charlie de-
clined to discuss the marriage in
any way. Home and studio alike
were closed to newspaper men.
That went on for about two
years, during which time two
sons, Charlie Jr. and Sidney were
born to the famous couple. Then
came the crash.
According to statements given
out at the time, Lita was enter
tanning some guests after a the
alter party. Just as the party
reached its height, Charlie ap-
peared and practically ordered the
guests to leave the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
HUNDREDS JAM
COUNTY OFFICE
TO. PAY TAXES
Seek to Pay Fees Before
DeadIine at a Today;
Penalties Avoided.

Hundreds of last-minute taxpay-
ers jammed the county treasurer's
Office today to pay their fall INSTALL
ments before the deadIne at 4.
An extension of one week before
imposing delinquent penalties,
granted by Timothy P. Sexton last
Saturday, gave thousands of tax
payers a chance to avoid penalties.
Moreover, the weeks extension
netted nearly three million dollars
in tax receipts, according to Sex
ton.
Thursday the treasurer had COL
lected approximately s4,450,0OO in
fal taxes. Another million probab-
ly iS\in the mails, Sexton said.
A current tax totalingg So, 489, 485
was due this fall, plus 81 ,462, los in
1881 delinquencies and delinquency
of $369,75 for previous years.
Sexton predicts nearly three mill
lion dollars delinquent taxes will re-
main on the books after today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
William H. LANCE Sue
cumbS at Home to Illness
of Five Weeks.

Three longtime residents of In
dianapolis, two of whom had been
i'll for several years, died at their
homes Friday.
William H. LANCE, 81, a lifelong
resident of Indianapolis, died in his
home, 430 North Temple avenue.
He had been i'll for five weeks.
Mr.. LANCE was retired three years
from the employ of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, after having served
forty-f1ve years with the company.
With his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Lange,
he celebrated his fortieth wedding
anniversary May II.
Funeral services will be held at 2
Monday at the home. Burial will
be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Music Dealer Passes
Alexander M. Stewart, IS, a resi-
dent of Indianapolis all his life,
died in his home, 233 Pennway
street. He had been i'll several
years.
Mr.. Stewart was well known in
musical circles here. He was con-
nected for a time with the
Wulschner- Stewart Music Company
and later with the Stewart Talk
ing Machine Company. He was a
member of Scottish Rite and Murat
Shrine.
Funeral services will be held at
10 Monday in the home. Burial will
be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Ill Eight Years
Illness of eight years ended in the
death of Mrs. Pauline Kritsch, So,
of 1913 South Talbot street.
Mrs. Kritsch was born in Ger
many, but lived in indianapolis
forty-Six years.
Funeral services we're to be held
at 2:30 today in the home, followed
by burial in Crown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
CLANCY URGES POSTAL
EMPLOYEES TO GIVE
Postmaster Asks Federal Employees
to Aid Community Fund.

Appeal to all postal employees to
give generously to the Indianapolis
Community Fund during it's cam
paign which will be opened Mon
day, was made today by Postmaster
Leslie D. Clancy.
I'VE have received a cut in SAL
aries" Clancy said, but the cut has
been insignificant compared with
the general average. Owing to the
fact our regularity of work has not
been curtailed, with possible excep-
ton of poStoffice substitutes, 1 hope
we, as federal employees, will be able
to exceed our past quotas.
THE man who held his job dur
ing the worst depression the world
ever has seen is in an enviable po-
sitione He will be fitted to keep right
on building the minute recovery
begins"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

Lita took offense at this act and
went home to her mother. That
was the beginning Of the end-an
end which reached its elimination
in court nearly a year later.
THERE was plenty Of uneasi-
Il ness around Hollywood as
the time approached for the Chap
Inns to air their marital troubles
in court.
Lita threatened to ''tell all"
Just how much that was nobody
ever learned, due to an amicable
last minute settlement.
During their separation, Charlie
spent much of his time in New
York. He returned to San Fran
cisco a week before the trial for a
conference with his attorneys.
Then the settlement was made
and the film colony breathed
more easily. A scandal, no mat
ter how minor, always is bad for
the picture business as a whole.
That voyage on the S. S. Matri-
mony was an expensive one for
Chaplin. While no definite fig
ures ever were made public, he
was reported to have made a set
Element of $65O,O00 on Lita.
Chaplin and Lita recently have
been engaged in litigation over
her efforts to have her two sons
play in the movies.
Chaplin so far has been Sue
cessful in blocking juvenile movie
careers for the boys.
With the exception of a report
ed romance in Europe about
year ago, the Lita Grey episode
marked an end to Chaplin'S Sc
riouS romances until he met
Paulette Goddard last July.
Hollywood now is wondering
how long third marriage would
last. Charlie is well liked here
and every one is hoping for the
best if he weds the platinum
blond divorce, as every one here
believes he will.
THE END.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
SH0RTRIDGE R. 0. &c.
MAN GOES TO FORT
Captain c. d. ParmeIee Is Assigned
to Third Field Artillery.

Relieved from duty with the
Shortridge high schools r. o. T. C..
unit, Captain c. D. Parmelee has
been assigned to the Third field ar
tillery, FIT. Benjamin Harrison.
Captain Parmelee commanded B
battery of the artillery unit before
his work at Shortridge. He relieves
Lieutenant E. M. Quigley, COM
mandant of G battery.
Lieutenant-C Colonel Luther r.
James, who has been on reserve
corps duty in Newark, N. j., has
been ordered to report to the fort
on Feb. /. He will be executive Of
f1cer of the Eleventh infantry.
Major j. H. Davidson, executive
officer of the Indiana military area.
will talk to civic clubs in the state
and reserve officers organization
during the ensuing week. He will
visit Marion, FIT. Wayne, South
Bend, Gary, Lafayette, Crawfords-
vile, Newcastle, Bloomington, Bed
ford, Mitchell, vincennes and Mar
tinsville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
ANSWERS on Comic Page)
CELEBRITIES ARE MIXED
Will Rogers, julius Klein and Jim
Farley Elected to House.

By ScrippS-Hocdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-It's go
ing to be a task keeping celebri-
ties straight in Washington after
March 4.
The new house OF representatives
will have in its membership a Dem
ocratic James Farley, who is not
the New York manager of Roose-
velt's campaign, but is a new In
diana congressman.
The house membership also will
have Julius Klein, who is not to
be confused with the assistant sec
rotary of commerce, and a VIII Rog-
ers, who, though. he comes from
Oklahoma and is Democrat, is
not the famous comedian of that
name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
LEGION LEADERS TO
HOLD MEETING HERE
National Officers to Discuss Pro-
gram for Next Year.

OAAOCAS W OASCuSS FRO
gram for Next Year.
National officers of the Ameri-
can Legion will be here the week be-
ginning Monday for important COM
mittee meetings and other business
matters at national headquarters on
North Meridian street.
Sessions of the national execu-
tive committee will be held Monday
and Tuesday, and will be followed
by the annual conference of depart
ment commanders and adiutants.
Among matters awaiting action OF
the executive is confirmation of the
appointment Of Frank E. Samuel as
adjutant by Louis A. johnson, ma
tlonal commander, and those of
treasurer, judge advocate and histo-
rian. Chairmen of important ma
tlonal committees, including those
dealing with legislation, rehabilita-
ton, child welfare and national de-
Tense will be chosen.
A legislative program will be
formulated by the executive com
mittee.
Every phase of the legion program
for 1932-1933 will be discussed at a
three-day meeting of department
commanders and adjutantS to open
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
COLD STANDARD
OBSOLETE, SAYS
STUART CHASE
Change Rules and Pros
perity Will Return, Famed
Economist Asserts.

Americas economic machinery
has been clogged by paper--largely
by paper bearing compound interest,
and based on an obsolete gold
standard.
Restoration Of prosperity can be
brought about by changing the rules
of the money game and, unless
this is done, we may be forced to
change them"
With these assertions, Stuart
Chase, engineer, accountant, econ
omist and author, Friday night
painted word picture of the
prosperous years from 1929,
pointing out repeatedly that
throughout this period the farmer
never shared in the prosperity. He
spoke at Caleb Mills hall on the
Town Hall lecture program.
Problems of industrial produc-
ton had been solved" he declared.
I'VE entered the economy of album
dance, and then the money system
cracked.
Farmer Remained Unaided
"The matter of distribution had
not been solved on the financial
side. The system damned with
credit paper and the habits of
bankers proved stronger than the
habits of engineers"
Profits rose more than wages
and we saved more than we spent.
The farmer remained unaided,
while huge sums were sent abroad
to buy red pants for the armies of
Peru. Wall Street gambling ran
riot to collapse and purchasing
power of the people was exhausted.
Prices fell from lack of demand
for goods and only the fixed
charges of interest, lease rent and
taxes resisted.
ct is this interest payment which
hurts worse than the high taxes"
+ Suggests Higher Wages
Advocating construction of new
economic formula with the present
governmental equipment, Chase
suggested the following factors:
Managed currency" with the
power to initiate and debate I'M
hampered by the ancient gold
standard which he termed an "an-
achronisrn."
Higher wage levels with nation
al minimum wage of possibly
$4,000 year.
Investment control to keep from
overbuiIding factories.
Public works for taking up de-
preston slack and public work to
absorb labor displaced by machin-
cry.
Governmental financing of slum
clearance, pest control and rural
identification.
Unemployment insurance.
Shorter working week, possibly
thirty hours.
CURLING of speculation in neces-
sites.
Chase declared that persons who
must gamble should confine their
activities to bridge, horse racing,
poker Id other games Of chance
that Lave no vital economic bear
ing on the essentials of life-wheat
and other foodStuffs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
BY DAN THOMAS
NEA Service Writer

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 12.-Past
\ Il experience would indicate
that Charlie Chaplin is a much
better wooer than husband.
He is ardent in his wooing, but
cools considerably after the mar
riage ceremony.
Such, lat least, was the expert
ence of Lita Grey Chaplin, after
her marriage in Mexico to the
screens outstanding comedian.
Lita was just Is when Chaplin
signed her as his leading lady in
1.-THE Gold Rush." But. long be-
fore the picture was completed,
she retired from her career before
the cameras to become Mrs.
Chaplin Number Two.
Here is how Lita Grey, at the
time of her separation from Chap
lin, described their romance:
Our work in the picture
brought us together every day.
That was the start of friendship
which soon turned to love-at
least on my part.
Il sometimes doubt now if
Charlie ever really loved me. He
was very conSiderate and kind and
it wasn't long after the picture
was started that began to have
a feeling which made me know I
loved him.
Il was scared at first, as any
young girl might be at finding
herself in love with Charlie Chap
lin. But he was so attentive that
I began to think he too might
really care"
n y
HOWEVER, Charles attentive
Il Il ness stopped soon after the
wedding, according to the young
wife.
He became neglectful and