davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-11

MEN-One of the leading investment
houses of Washington has an opening on
their sales staff for two desirable men
with good business contacts. Previous in
ply in person. Room 20l. Shoreham
Evening star., 1934-02-11
sIrUATIONs-MEN AND WOMEN

MAN. all-around chauffeur wife good cook
and general housevorker desire work: ref.
Call North 619a Sunday and Monday.
MAN AND WIFE, colored wish position
as cook or housework. and chauffeur.
butler; speaks French. NE. 5s4s.
YOUNG COUPLE or single wish general
housework; best city ref; girl first-class
cook. DE. 42Qg-W.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

CHAMBER MAID, good seamstress; day
or week; sleep out references. Address
Box 156-Y. Star office.
COLORED GIRL. Virginia, wishes general
housework or chambermaid; go or stay
nights; reference. 1918 Central ave. ne.
COLORED WOMAN wants days work,
part-time or general housework; references.
1912 9Th st. NV. Decatur 6997.
COLORED GIRL. experienced, wants work
of any kind: city references. I'LL 13th
St NV. North 0007. H.
COLORED GIRL wants general housework
or part time work. good cook. good ref.
North 4554.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
BUN ZOZ-A, SIAK OFFIC
PERMANENT POSITIONS.
nraeninQS in WaShipQtQn and

Have openings in Washington and vi
cinity for three men. We can only use
men who have been successful with other
companies; men having experience in SELL
ing electrical refrigeration. vacuum clean
ers, cooking utensils and radios preferred.
but not essential; no canvassinG; must
have car. Apply Room 92a Investment
Evening star., 1934-02-11
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
ers. ANY complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star will receive
prompt attention. For admission to
Recommended Service Column call
National 5000, Branch 215.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
HELP-MEN.

A DEPT. STORE REQUIRES
THE SERVICES OF AN EX-
PERIENCED FLOOR MAN
AGER. IN MAKING APPLI-
CATION STATE AGE, EX-
PERIENCE AND SALARY
EXPECTED. ADDRESS
BOX 262-X. STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL.
THE BALTIC. TEACHERS AGENCY, 5I6 N
Charles ST.. Baltimore. Md, recommends
teachers. governesses. social workers dieti-
tians. secretaries etc. Write, phone or call:
DOMESTIC
CHRISTIAN WOMAN'S S EXCHANGE" NO.
901l, furnishes chauffeurs. buffers. cooks,
ghw, day-Workers, housemen, helpers,
nursemaids. janitors. dishwashers.
DOMESTIC" DE. 24I9, 1925 9th, fur
nishes cooks, janitors, g.hw, day workers,
buffers, housemen, chaufeurs. kitchen
help mattresses. busboys.
RUPHER'S S EXCHANGE has cooks. maids.
housev orkers: day, week. month refer
ences investigated. DE. 1851. 1887 1lth
St NV. 25'
THE DOMESTIC AGENCY" 1925 9th
st. NV. has openings for cooks, g.h.w..
maids.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
LOST AND FOUND.
Lost and Found advertisements
may be found on Page Al.
HELP-MEN.

ADVERTISING statesmen, magazine
l516 H 81. NV. 3rd floor.
AN INEXPERIENCED SALESMAN for ma
ttonally known mdse for local dept store
See Mr.. Decker 1st foor Barber Ross.
Inc, 11th and G. sts. NV, Monday,
Evening star., 1934-02-11
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
fTAa

RUSSIAN TAUGHT BY NATIVE TEACHER. |
Class or private instructions. Call Nine. !
Dmitrieff. PO. 3173. for appointment
WE WANT TO SELECT A RELIABLE |
young man, now employed. with foresight. |
who is willing to train during spare time |
or evenings. to qualify as INSTALLATION
and SERVICE expert on all types ELEC- |
TRIO REFRIGERATORS. Write fully. |
giving age. phone. present occupation. Ad- |
dress Box 13-Y. Star office. 13s
Evening star., 1934-02-11

GRADUAL + NUKSE.
Young woman to do introduc-
tory detail work on new drug
product. Must be graduate OF an
accredited hospital Reply stating
qualifications. experience. age, sal
AIRY desired, etc. Address Box
l23-N, Star Office.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
HELP-DOMESTIC.
(Cn~SfnnnAh

YOUNG white woman, housekeeper. care
Address Box 155-Y. Star once.
YOUNG GIRL. colored, to work for room
and board. Call Adams 5933 or 273o
Woodlev pl NV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
CITY HOSPITAL PICKS
81 NEW INTERNES
80 |. U. Seniors Are Named
to Staff.

Thirty seniors in the Indiana
University Medical School received
appointments as internes at City
Hospital when the Health Board
last night filled 80 vacancies. The
appointments are for one year and
will begin in June.
The remaining two interneships
will be filled by indianapolis men
in Jefferson Medical College, Phila-
delphia.
Appointments are Neal E. Baxter
of Bluffton, Lowell F. Beggs of
Scottsburg, James S. Browning of
indianapolis, Samuel S. Caplin of
indianapolis, Vance j. Chattin of
Bloomington, Wendell K. Covell of
Angola, Jack Edward Dittmer of
Kouts, Joseph Eastman budding of
Hope, Richard E. Estlick of Colum-
bia City, Adolph Goldstone of Gary,
Clarence A. Hartley of Evansville,
G. j. Haslinger Of Indianapolis,
Robert P. Hill of Bloomington,
Francis P. Jones of Indianapolis,
w. H. Kammerer of Logansport, Leo
Hammer of Indianapolis, Philip
Louis Kurtz of Indianapolis, James
M. Leffel of Warsaw, P. L. Long of
Anderson, George w. Macy of
Quincy, L. j. Maris of Kingman,
Harold Nisenbaum of indianapolis,
John Porter Pennell Of Kokomo,
Kenneth L. Shaffer of Corydon,
Homer B. Shoup Of Sharpsville,
Lorin Slegelmilch of Wabash,
Howard A. Specimen of South Bend,
Wendell c. Solver Of Linton, Donald
E. wood of Indianapolis, Charles F.
Abel of Garrett and Nicholas w.
Hatfield of indianapolis.
The last two named are gradu-
ates of Jefferson Medical College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
5 SENTENCED TO STATE
FARM FOR $40 HOLDUP
Four 16-Year-Old Boys Included
in Group.

Four 16-year-old youths and an
other, %, were sentenced to year
at the state penal farm yesterday
when found guilty of robbery and
petit larcency before Criminal
Judge Frank P. Baker.
The f1ve-Martin Embry, Richard
Fogelsonger, Leslie Merndon, Joseph
Melvin and Elmo Rollins-all of In
dianapolis, confessed to robbing
Paul Praz, Koehler Drug Store mes
senger, Nov. Z. Their loot, police
said, amounted to $40.
When apprehended, Herndon in
volved Jackson Thomas, an &C
quaintance, as one of the youthful
bandits, but later told police he had
done so out of enmity. The con-
victed quintet also admitted parti-
cipation in several other minor
crimes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
M'NUTT ISSUES
PROCLAMATION
Calls on People of State to
Bring YuIe Cheer to
Needy.

Gov. Paul V. McNutt, in his an
nual Christmas proclamation, today
called upon the people of Indiana to
observe the holiday with thought
for recent advances in human rela-
tionships and for the under-privi-
legged. The proclamation:
christmas is the universal holi-
day. AS once again we turn to this
greatest of all anniversaries, we are
deeply conscious that men have
awakened to their responsibility III
caring for others. This spirit of gen.
crosby in caring for the under priVi-
legged has been manifested during
the dark days that are behind us.
Happily for us, we have entered
on a fairer day. More and more the
unity of OR people has become evil
dent; finer spirit is abroad in the
land We have entered on a social
order once hut an irridescent dream,
now articulate with the accents of
the compelling spirit of Christ.
"a new conception of human re-
lationships has proved that the
spirit which animates mankind at
this season is also the spirit in
which we must meet the challenging
needs of the world in all seasons of
the year.
Let us, then, tune our hearts to
the task which remains before us
in Tightening the burden of the I'M
fortunate and the needy.
Therefore, I, Paul V. McNutt,
Governor, do hereby proclaim
Christmas Day, 1884, as an occasion
to be devoted to the peace and con-
tentment which come from the JOY
and happiness we bring to others y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22


report.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.--Devel-
opment Of American waterways for
greater public service and to mini
nEze their threat of destructive
| floods is recommended by the Ma
tional Resources Board.
The committee recommended har-
Messing of Is major streams to sup
ply navigation, irrigation, and
power and Federal projects to elm
mate floods, soil erosion and polIu-
ton.
| The most important waterway
being studied now is the Mississippi
valley region. A separate report will
be made on the section shortly be-
fore Jan. l.
The board also recommended de-
velopment CT the North Atlantic,
South Atlantic and Eastern Gulf.
the Great Lakes and Red River of
the North basins; the Upper Miss
isSippi, Missouri and Ohio basins;
the Southwest and Lower Mississippi
regions, the Western Gulf and Colo
RADIO basins, and the South Pacific
and Great Basin and the North Pa
cif1c districts.
Cost Estimates Given
The report said Army engineers
estimated they could spend $8,000,-
900, 900 on waterways. Public works
figures show reclamation, rivers and
harbors and flood control were al
lotted $305, $4,000 up to Dec. l, this
year Requirements for 1886 would
be $197 100000, and for completion
approximately $353,000000.
The board in recommending estab-
lishment of permanent water
planning committee said: In plan
ming for water, the country must
take a long view and think in terms
of conservation as we'll as of cur
rent use"
Hydro-el electric power, the group
said, presents tangled problem
which interests all citizens from the
domestic user of electricity to the
coal miner, the owner of public
utility bonds, the industrialist look
ing for cheap energy, and the advo-
cate of subsistence homesteads."
Cheaper Power Urged
Development of water power, the
report intimated, would lead to
lower rates and make for more gen.
eral use of electricity. Pointing out
that only IS per cent of the coun-
trys 100000 farm homes use cleo
tricity, the board said:
What keeps this potential de-
mand from becoming effective are
the relatively high charges for cleo
tricity that prevail in many sections.
Recent studies of domestic con-
sumption in 1ow-cost municipalities
demonstrate that the demand for
current is highly elastic, expanding
rapidly as the cost declines"
Definite recommendations regard
ing hydro electric power develop
ment we're held up pending a re-
port from the power policy COM
mittee, headed by Harold L. Ickes,
Secretary of Interior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
HOSIERY WORKERS TO
STAGE YULE PARTY
Stage Show, Dancing Feature
Event Here Tonight.

A one-hour stage show and dane
ing will be features of a Christmas
party given for members of the
American Federation of Hosiery
Workers at the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers hall, 1913 w.
9th-st at 7:30 tonight.
Formal presentation of a $500
purse, raised by sale of tickets to
the party, for distribution among
sixty former hosiery boarders at the
Real Silk Mills, is to be made by
Walter Trueman, A. F. H. w, dis
trict manager. These unemployed
workers, Mr.. Trueman stated, have
appealed to the National Labor
Board for reinstatement, contend
ing they may have been discrimin-
ated against since the strike last
September.
Ralph Riddle, Natine Tate and
E. Burnett are committee members
in charge tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

i tata. HE s6ep SaG King SH sSoT, sd
dresses by the pastor viii be given at
both services.
woOdside NJ. E:-The Rev. NJ. H. Beyu-
olds. pastor; Morning sens service BY
younE peoples choir undei d dire Of
the cantata. Bethlehem. at the eve
ming service.
First United Presbyterian-The Rev.
joseph Mears. pastor Morning theme.
e Frs! SShTdSsI}af piSht "a Gnsms3
by the Junior choir.
JASPER II. Cox, pastor. Morning program
on Christmas theme conducted by the
f Rin9 by nW5ght Cox San'ata. Hail the
Brightwood NJ. E.-The Rev. F. T. Tsy-
lor. pastor. Morning theme. Christmas.
night. Christmas program by the children.
Garden City Christian-The Rev. Frank
r. Messersmith pastor. Morning. Chill
mas play. The Star Shines on"
Christ Church EpiscOPaI-The Rev; E.
a. m church s. Dol. $50 a. m: morn
ing prayer and Scion at l0:45 a m.
Bethlehem Lutheran-The Rev. Allen K
ing joy: night a pageant, Gifts to the
King: Christmas Eve theme, I'll p. NJ
Our King"
St. PauI's Reformed-The Rev william
K. Knierim, pastor Morning German
theme, The Christmas Cheer From
Bethlehem; English theme, The Mean
ing of Christmas; Sunday school program
at p. m.
Trinity Reformed-The Rev William H.
Knierin. pastor. Morning theme, The
Incarnation; Sunday school program at
Tabernacle Presbyterian-The Rev. J.
Ambrose Dunkel. pastor. Morning theme,
Unto You A Child Is Born; night, a
Christmas pageant. Joseph and Mary"
Mt. Zion Baptist-The Rev. Marshall A.
Talley pastor. Christmas Eve at 10. a
pageant "Glorified Gifts" will be pre-
sented under the direction of Mrs. w. E.
Unity Truth Center-The Rev. Murrell
G. Powell. pastor. Morning theme. Song
of the Ages: candlelight service, p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
JAPAN HONORS CROWN
PRINCE ON BIRTHDAY
Future MikadO l Year Old; CeIe-
bratiOn Is Joyous.

By United Press
TOXIC, Sunday, Dec. 23.-With
prayers and parades, the japanese
Empire today joyously celebrated
the first birthday anniversary of
the future Mikado, Grown Prince
Akihito Tsugu.
The celebration was the first Of
a series of holidays which already
have slowed public and private
business and which will not be
ended until Jan. 8.
While school children carrying
flags and lanterns paraded in al
most every town in honor of the in
FAINT "Son Of Heaven" the celebra-
ton within the imperial household
itself was marked with simplicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
John Grady. 3Ol w. 2stn-st. Oldsmobile
sedan found al 2lst-st and Bouleyard-pl
John W Hall. 425 s. Rural-st. Ford V-s
coach found in rear OF 249 S. Rural-st.
Lawrence Curry. ala Spann-av. Ford
coupe. found at Southeastern-av and Ru-
ral-st.
z. L. Higgins. 2l51 N. Temple-ay. Es-
sex coach. found at 1912 Pleasant-st.
Pete Frenzel. 1910 UdelI-st, Oldsmobile
coach found at 42S s. Pine-st. wrecked.
Mrs. Mildred WEIGH. 500 Z ilth-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
JAMES TANDY NAMED
FARM CENSUS LEADER
Rep. Larrabee Recommends City
Man for District Post.

James T. Tandy, 81 N Ritter-av,
has been appointed supervisor Of the
Fourth Indiana District in the 1885
Federal farm census, according to
word received from Washington to-
day. The enumeration will start
Jan. 2, and probably will be COM
pleted during the month. Mr..
Tandy's appointment was recon-
mended by DR.. William H. Larrabee,
Eleventh District representative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police IS stolen
belong to:
Everett Myers 1866 N Pennsylvania-st
Ford roadster. from in front Of home.
Sam Frankovitz 2el5 z. 23d-st. Plym-
outh sedan. from parking lot on Ohio-st
between ulinois-st and Capitol-av.
Ernest l. Anderson. 1921 Carrollton-av
Ford sedan. I02-56s. from in front Of
home.
Earl Barnard. u s. Belle Vieu-pl. Ford
sedan. 1929. from North and Noble-sts
Lawrence Leach. r. F. 10. Hudson coach
from Terrace and Madison avs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Fairview Presbyterian

The Rey. yirgil D; Ragan. Minister .
Music and Organist
TOMORROW
-IO:45 A. NJ
orsan Prelude-Holy Night Dudley Buck
DoXologv
Call TO Worship
Invocation-Lord Prayer-Gloria
Respons,ve SELECTION 42-rhe Nativity
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bartlett
Sol0iSts. Miss Ruth McVey and Mr.. Harry
G. Coughlen Jr
Pastoral Prayer-Choral Response
Sarolwone WINTER MighStmRessiInalSd Hunt
HYMN No. $40 Come All Ye Faithful
Ton SOLO O7 Nara Ms 1ednda sfna8sT
Caroline Angels Christmas Sons
sOlois;i Mrs 5s.. :, Harry, Green 5s With
The Rev viTgil B. Rasan
Childrens, Choir-
Hymn@sile en- . NiSht. HOLY Night 4'"'-
organ Postlude-The Hallelujah
ChoruS-MeSslah -.-.--..---.. Handel
$50 P. M
Candle Light vesper Service
Alteration Of the Kings and Shepherds
Pageant. Inc NATIVITY
Presented BY the Hlgh School Group
Orgsn Prelude-Jesu Bambino 49,. Yon
Candle LiehtinG Ceremony
Scripture-Luke 2:l-20: Matthew 2:1-I2
Inyoc alton
Virgil D. Raglan. Minister
Professional OF Angels-O Come All
Angels. 81 joan SHERMAN, Harriet Shell
horn. Joan Davis. Betty Harger. Jennie
Mae Dennis. Betty Lou Johnson. Mary
Bell Mary Ann BuskeL Gene Clairmont.
Nancy Bell.
Lullaby-Away in a Manager -. Luther
Mary. Chlorls Bell: Joseph. George
Shively: Attendant Angels. Mary Lou Sill
herman Betty Spickelmier
Hvmn-Silent Night Holy Night
Alteration Of the ShepherLs-W While
Shepherds Watched Their Flocks
BY Nicht ana The First Noel
Shepherds. Robert Mcleod. James Crock
EFT George Watkins. William John Nc
Dermott
Alteration OF the Kings-We Three
Kings Of Orient Are and as With
GladneSs Men OF Old
Kings. John Cooper. Robert Davis and
Arthur Mundt: attendants, Robert Harger.
Charles. and James EineSley
Offerint-Thou Didst Leave Thy Throne
Presentation Of Offering. ........ .Sanctus
Beneoiction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
MUSICAL VESPERS

A musical veSper service will
be given at the Third Christian
Church at tomorrow after
noon, in which all the newly
organized choral organizations
will take part.
Approximately $50 singers
will take part in this program.
which will be presented on an
enlarged stage in the assembly
room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
TECH STAGES PAGEANT
$500 Attend Christmas Program at
High School.

Twenty-Five hundred saw THE
Glory Road" Technical High School
Christmas pageant, last night in the
school auditorium. Chelsea Stewart,
was stage director, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Cochran, musical director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
$4,000 DAMAGE SUITS
FILED IN CAB WRECK
Three Injured When Taxi Hit
Cement Pier File Claims.

Three persons injured Tuesday in
a taxi accident had suits on file to-
day in three Marion County courts
for $4,000 injury damages.
William B. Rogers and his wife,
Hattie asked $4,000 from United
Transportation Co., Inc, % w.
Henry-st, and Richard st. George
demanded $4,000.
The taxi in which they were rid
ing struck a cement pier at rail-
road elevation on Madison-ay, rear
McCarty-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
d PUPILS DIE In CRASH
Train Strikes Auto, Killing Prom
inent Youths.
By United Press

CANONSBURG, Pa. Dec. o.
Four Canonsburg High School pu-
pills, two of them girls, all members
of prominent families, were killed
at a crossing today when their -auto-
mobile was struck by an eastbound
Pennsylvania passenger train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
WO0dside NJ. E.

Mrs. Nellie Ramsey. Organist
TOMORROW
Prelude
Processional-Hark. the Herald Angels
Sing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mendelssohn
Invocation
Jov to the World ................ Handel
Prayer
Hymn-Fairest Lord Jesus-Crusaders'
Hymn
Psalter
Silent Night Observation-Disclosures. Gruber
Scripture
Announcements
Medley of Christmas Themes ... Norton
Anthem-The Birthday of King
........... ..-............ Neidlinger
sermon-some Thoughts on the Incar-
nation
Benediction
Recessional-Hark. the Herald Angels
Sing ................... Mendelssohn
Evening Service
Bruce Hughes will present the Woodside
Adult Choir of 80 voices in the sacred can
tata Bethlehem.
Part 1.-The Birth Of Christ
Part 1.-THE Flight to Egypt
Part III-The Return
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Hitler HOnOrs Rescue Crew

BIZ United Press
CUXHAVEN, Germany, Dec. %
Adolf Hitler today greeted the
crew of the German liner New York,
who with extraordinary heroism
rescued the crew Of the disabled
freighter Sisto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Elevator Strike Averted
By United Press

By Jntfed Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-Capitulation
of loop skyscraper managers to de-
mands for higher wages removed
today the threat Of a strike by 5000
elevator operators. A neV contract
increases a S123 wage TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Emerson Avenue Baptist

The Rev. H C. Rowe. Pastor
TOMORROW
Morning
A choir of thirty voices will present a
program of Christmas anthems with the
pastor delivering his Christmas message
II p. M
Candle Light Vespers
Gesu BambinO
Cantique de Noel
o Quiet Night
Selection from Holy Night" including
And in That Dav
There Shall Come Forth
Silent Night
o Blessed Town of Bethlehem
Glory TO God in the Highest
Star of the East
Quest of the Wise Men
Blessed Be God of Israel
SoloiSt: Mrs. r. R Mitchell. Mrs J. C..
ANTHONY. Mrs Paul E. Dorsey. Mrs VIM
Won Miller. Miss Elma Sullivan. Miss Rita
Johnson. Mr.. K. G. Foster, Mr.. Paul
Cfrabb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
North Methodist Episcopal

William F. Kugel. Minister of Music
TOMORROW
-1O:45 A. M
Professional Hymn-Joy to the World
Call to worship and Response-siient
The Lords Prayer
Hymn-Hark. the Herald Angels Sing
Prayer and choral Response
Anthem-Joyfully Joyfully Sing Now
Junior Choir and Junior High School
Anthem : While Shepherds Watch
i"eif '"e Combined Choirs AuS0 'onsS'
Anthem-Beautiful Saviour. ...........
........ arr. by F. Melius Christianse
Sermon-The Message of the Manager
...................... DR.. McPheeters
Hymn-Angels From the Realms of
GLORY ................. Regent square
Benediction
Vesper Service
1.-THE Messiah"
BY George Frederick Handel
Directed by william F. Kugel
Accompanists-Lee Welker. organ; Mrs.
Roger L. .Trueblood piano; Miss Marietta
soioistsmMiss Bessie Greenawalt. Miss
Marietta Adams .Nadyne Cravens
Schleicher, Mr.. Howard Clayton Mr.. Har-
ry Payne Mr.. Robert schleicher.
Prelude-Fantasia on Christmas Themes
Organ Transcription
Hymn-Come All Ye Faithful ........
.................... Portuguese Hymn
Invocation
Offering
Overture
Tenor Acknowledgement Ye
Tenor Air-Every Valley Shall be Exalted
Chorus-And the Glory of the Lord
Bass Recitative- Saith the Lord
Bass Air-But Who May Abide the Day
of His Coming
Contralto Recitative-Behold virgin shall
conceive and bear a son. and shall
call His name Emmanuel. God with
Chorus-o Thou That Tellest Good It'd
ings to Zion
Chorus-For Unto Us a Child Is Born
Pastoral Symphony
herds Abiding in a Field.
Chorus-Glory to God
Contralto Recitative-Then Shall the
Eyes of the Blind Be Opened
Contralto Air-He Shall Feed His Flock
Like a Shepherd
Soprano Air-Come Unto Him All Ye That
cont TsP45 Air-He Was Despised
Chorus-AI We Like Sheep, Have Gone
Tenor Recitatiye Thy Rebuke Hath
Broken is Heart
Tenor Air-Behold and See
Chorus-Lift Up Your Head
Chorus-Hallelujah
Silent Prayer and Amen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
University Park Christian
TOMORROW MORNING
Cantata

Cantata
The Christ Child. by c. w. Hswlev
Mr.. Paul L. Walters. director Miss
Lenore Wilson. organist
;, solOiSSts: Soprano, Mrs, Karl Means,
alto. Mrs. c. E. Burrows. Mrs. G. o. Haw-
lew; tenor. Maxwell Fentz and James
Dennis Reed; bass. Jesse C. Barker and
Members Of choir are: Miss Mary BONN
stadt. Mrs c. j. Bohnstadt. Mrs Pauline
Wirick. Mrs. Perry Mendenhal Charlotte
Cox. Miss Edith King Xenia Swails Mrs.
Jessie Conner. Miss EVA King Mrs DAISY
Q 'Brlen. Mrs. Everett K: Todd. Miss RUBY
Q. Todd. Margaret Afford. Mrs NJ S.
Anderson. Mrs. Charles Ricketts,. Miss
Paul Jones Fletcher Cross. Dovle Earring
Fred n Hooker Henry H. Cooper. Philip
Gold. Richard Bragg and James Ball.
7:I5 P. NJ.
Annual Christmas program will be given.
The pantomime Will begin with the
prophecies concerning the birth of Christ
and VIII continue with eight scenes clos
The choir will furnish the music. The
committee directing the pantomime. is
composed OF Margaret Davis. Perry Men
denhau EVA King and DOYLE Earring.