Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1925 — Page 3

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SIOKESTO TAKE STAND FOR SELF Millionaire Will Tell Why He Probed Wife's Past, B< CHICAGoT*March 3.—W. E. t D. Stokes, New York millionaire, planned to take the stand late today In his own defense and tell why he decided to invest'gate the past of his beautiful bride, the evidence found and Ihe activities which brought about his indictment on a charge of conspiracy to defame Helen Elwood Stokes’ character. Charles Rathbun, chief defense attorney, said Stokes agreed to be the first defense witness. The State expects to rest Its case some time today. Rathbun said he would show the jury that Stokes had “an honest suspicion” and that it “was lawful" for him to take every step he thought necesapry to determine whether or not his wife had once lived in the notorious Everleigh Club here, as certain underworld characters told him.

Hoosier Briefs of the early Quaker I> • settlers, who were the L±lJ first residents of Wabash County, Is to be preserved by a nroposed memorial to be erected at Wabasjp by the Friends Church. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F. Trusler of Huntington will celebrate their | fiftieth wedding anniversary Wednes- ! day with oper. house for friends. Sim Snider, farmer south of Huntington, has contributed the latest freak egg stoiy. He exhi’ its two eggs, one weighing of an ounce and the other weighing 74 pound. He says those eggs of a 16 to 1 ratio were iald by the same hen on the day. The Hartford City Klwanis Club •will entertain the Rotary Club, Thursday, at dinner and listen to a radio program broadcast from Omaha by the Rotary and Kiwanls Clubs of North Platte, Neb. Albert Crowell, 25, of Waynedale, left a young wife to begin his fifth term at the Indiana State Reformatory. He was sentenced for issuing fraudulent checks. CiROP values in the Twelfth district of Indiana amounted to $16,380,000 last year. This district grows 13.8 per cent of the entire State crops. Caylor Kelly, 16, son cf Will A. Kelly, living near Washington, is being held in Germany until receipt of his birth certificate to prove he is an American citizen. Young Kelly, employed on a steamship line, while on shore leave crossed the German border, and officials refused to allow him to return. Saying meif of every profession but the newspaper profession had delivered commencement addresses at Decatur, City School Superintendent M. F. Worthman announces he has secured one of the leading journalists to make the graduation speech next May, when fifty-five students graduate. Four foreigners will become American citizens Wednesday in the Jay Circuit Court. Ceremonies have been planned. George Nibarger, farmer near Dunkirk, unearthed ten gallons of white mule while breaking down cornstalks on his farm preparatory to plowing. “ Freight Robber* Sentenced By Timm Sripcinl SEYMOUR. Ind., March 3.—Leonard Hays of Seymour and Chris Bier of Crothersville were sentenced to ten to twenty years in the Indiana State prison at Brownstown today by Judge James A. Cox of the Jackson Circuit Court. The men were caught robbing a B. & O. freight car in the Seymour yards recently.

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Throwing Some Light on *'Moonlight Three Women Lead Field at Keith’s

By WALTER D. HICKMAN I" VOT always does a favorite on IN the Bttt ® e have a winning I vehicle. Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit are not happily cast in “Moonlight.” The story of “Moonlight” is so light and often so weak that it does not give real talent any know that people i&sr ' u " v Moonlight" entertainment, POTT because Miss Sand- ... ll erson does not have a chance o> 1 come into her own ? jS only once and N | that is while singJ ing "Old Man in ' A the Moon” with j Y Crumit. Here you I Vy find all the charm {jyLj. 4 and artistry that : you expect MiSS • : f! Sanderson to use. She just doesn’t have the work to JUIjIA do in "Moonlight" SANDERSON that she had in” “T an g e r i n>e.” Crumit is not suited to a butler role and he does not really come into his own until the second act when he does his vaudeville specialty. And Crumit is an artist in this line of song. He does not fit ifito the scheme of things as a butler. He doesn't have the butler look. Os course we'are not expected to have realism in a rmisical comedy. Miss Sanderson did not take over the Betty Duncan role until near thi close of Ne\v York run of this | musical oatnedy. "Moonlight” needs Miss Sanderson much more than she neefls it.

Louis Simon played the rqle of Jimmip Farnsworth last night although the program had the name of Charles Lawrence in the role. Simon opened in the role in New York, but was replaced by Lawrence. Simon gives a lisping effect to the role which is not my idea of comedy acting. Franker Woods now has the part of Peter Darby which was created by Ernest Glendining. This is supposed to be a fat comedy part, but not in the hands of Woods. The weakness of the show rests in the book, especially in the first act. All the real merit (what there is of it) is to bo found in the second act. From scenic standpoint, “Moonlight” is beautiful. The chorus wears some smart gowns. In tact the women are beautifully gowned, especially Miss Sander Son. Tlds is tny opinion. Kindly have your own. “Moonlight” is on view all week at the Murat. -I- -I- -IWOMKN ARE WINNERS AT KEITH’S THIS WEEK

The personality of three women claimed'Tfiy attei.Uon when I looked over the bill at Keith’s. I list the three as follows: Mme. Besson In “Smarty’s Party:” Clara Barry with Orville Whitledge in “Jest for Awhile,” am\ Olive Thorne with Frank Rose in “Sold.” It is seldom that you will find on one bill three women of such different personalities. Mme. Besson appears in a one-act play, "Smarty’s Party,” by George Kelly. This is a worldly sketch which really gets nowhere. It does gives Mme. Besson a chance to show a what a woman can do with words and a lot of them. It is talk end more talk with little action. By the artistry of the featured player, this little play takes on life and actually wins the strict attention of the audience. Mme. Besson knows hpw to read her lines so they can be heard over the footlights. Clara Barry BEN MEROFF romps through to success while Orville Whitledge plays the piano

Stage Verdict “MOONLIGHT”—A musical comedy which does not give Mss Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit the right kind of parts. Remainder of the cast is weak. Scenic effects are beautiful. At the Murat all week. KEITH’S—The personality of three women invite special attention this week. Meroflf’s band is an applause winner. LYRIC—An all-round good comedy bill. PALACE—lndian Jazz Re vue introduces features of merit.

and aids Miss Barry in her ececntpic fun. This woman has personality. She knows how to approach a song in a different way from the others. One of the winning acts on the bill. Olive Thorne goes in for Swedish dialect in "Sold.” Here is a woman with a personality which is a.II her own. I mean that she is different. She lifts “Sold” to one of the real hits of any variety bill. Ben Meroflf, on former visits to the city, has been able to establish himself as a dancer of ability as well as the owner of a good band. Meroff this week at Keith's is doing his skating number and the high hat specialty with his band. The band plays some of the new jazz hits. Personally, I think that Meroff makes a mistake in letting the boys in his band fall off of their seats to get hokum comedy effect. This organ ization does not need this sort of "hoke” to put over the act. And. in all fairness. I must record that Meroflf and his band wjre the ap plause winners of the bill when I was present.

Ed and Tom Hickey are back In their very funny line of work under the head of "Two Elegant Gentle men.” These men know how to put over hokum comedy material. And It takes real artists to do this. The Swiss Marvels close the show with some Interesting exhibits in strength. Interesting work. Frank Richardson has a voice that merits applause. Good selection of songs. Has a corking finish. Ward and Dooley open the show In “I Can Do That. Too.” Both are clever In handling the ropes. At Keith’s all week. -!• -M----GOOD COMEDY BILL. ON VIEW AT LYRIC A comedy bill with enough variety for every one Is the program at the Lyric this week. all but two acts of the laughing kind there are still no two that dispense the same brand of comedy. Nellie V. N>chols, a first-class singing comedienne. Is the headliner. Miss Nichols specializes In character and dialect song*. Her Italian song is cleverly done and her impression of a Scotchman singing “What’ll I Do?” is a scream. El Cota, the comic xylophone player, is back this week. He was greeted like an old favorite. This time his act is “dressed up” with a special drape and a lady assistant. Thq* girl dances well, but really lsn t needed. El Cota earned an encore with his unique coiftedy and then stopped the show’ with the legitimate rendition of Liszt’s “Rhapsody N>. 2.” He Is a musician, a comedian and a showman. Art Lewis and Peggy Ames were easy winners with their comedy offering. Lewis is an eccentric comic with a style of his own. Techow’s Cats open the show with a remarkable exhibition of the things cats do best and a lot of things they are not expected to do. In the first class belongs the "impression" of a fight on a back yard fence. These cats go through their routine £8 perfectly and as easily as the members of the best dog or animal acts. This is an unusual and Interesting demonstration of training and animal Intelligence. Sager Midgly and company of four present a farcical sketch called “Oh, Jonsey.” O’Neil and Brower

■Liii i Ju\ yJjLmjS lahi iats

are blackface funsters. “The City of Yesterday” Is a depiction of the destruction of Tokio by oarvhquake. As to the realism of the picture I can not say, but there are some pretty lighting effects displayed. A comedy, news real and the final episode of “The Go-Getters” ■ re on the movie program. At th i Lyric all week. (By Observer.) I- -I- + ’ THE GORMANS SING NEWS SONGS OF THF. HOUR ✓ If you are a little behind with your newspaper reading, if you want to know what Mr. Fixit has been doing or where the Senators are you can find out at the Palace ■‘the first half of the week. Billie and Eddie Gorman will tell you. These two singers belieye in making their topical songs up to the minute so they sing to you right out of the paper. A novelty and a distinct hit la this act. The Original Indian Jazz Revue is a pretty good jazz orchestra, all dressed up in feathers and wigwams and such things. It is announced that the members are all real natives from a reservation. There are several good specialties in the act. Princess Lilliivn sings jazz songs as well as a gre X many white women who have b'en seen here in single acts. An verobatic dancer in the troupe (or trl.v*) is red hot and gets quite a few lt.i ghs wUn his own brand of comedy. The Herbert and Bolt Trio present iv ve y fine demonstration cf gymasiic skill and strength. Eddie Cavr a T .d company contribute most of the comedy on the bill. Carr Is • wise cracking comic and gets a lot of laughter with his character of an oil salesman with headquarters at Atlanta and branches In each State. Bob and Peggy Valentine never seem to get started with their “young love and moonlight” type of sketch. "The Lighthouse by the Sea,” with Rln-Tin-TJn, the well-known dog actor, is the feature movie. At the Palace today and Wednesday.—(By Observer.) \ • ' -I- -I- -IOther attractions on view today include: "The Thundering Herd" at the Ohio, “New Toys” at the Circle, "Married Flirts” at the Apollo, and “Sign of the Cactus" at the Isis.

Manual High Minutes

Senior* fleeted William Lively clans prophet; MarvinVXochran*. glftorian; Harry Cederholm, historian. Ivy day committee: Isadora Lovlnger, Herbert Linens, Helen RilUng and Dorothy Krttch. The senior speech classT' under Miss Perkins, gave a special program on “An Hour In the (<and of Lost Things” before the Junior Drama League in tne school auditorium. Those in the program: Ida Watkins, Florence Richardson. Marvin Cochrane, Lawrance Condrey, L“ona Rahn, James Crossen, Andrew Ramsey, Harry Miller, George Weir, Abe Simon, Dorothy Stewart. Virginia Kieth, Ralph Taylor, Flossie Heshelman, Ruth Leech, Irvin Put, James Cole, Leon Hutton, Emma Llchtslnn and Alton Jacobs. Sergeants Murphy and Gornsteln of the Indiana National Guard gave a machine gun demonstration to t£e military drill classes. Cadets winning military drill top ten and honor roll honors this week are as follows:; Menke, Grannaman, L. Moore, S. Moore, Stader, Greathouse. Feehtman, Herrmann, Lohsa, Carlsen, Eaton, R. Coller, Belles, Thomas, Keller, Harnish, Willem, Suhr,' Rose, Benson, Motley, Kyle, Coffee, Bernhardt, Levin, Hlder, Caesar, Cambridge, Abbott, Prestwood, Beauchamp, Wineman, Geckler, Funston, Wells, Smith, Bradford, Martin, Sponsel, Paul, Bender and Meyer. Twenty-seven corporals and twen-ty-two first-class privates were appointed this week by Sergt. Homer Shull, U. S. A„ R. O. T. C.. Instructor. _

Sergeant McComas, rifle team coach, announced that the Manual sharpshooters made the highest aggregate score of the three city high schools entered in the fifth corps Intercollegiate match. ' Miss Lola Perkins, June senior class play coach/ announced that fifty-three girls and thirty boys will try out for the class play. All members not attending the meeting of the odd Number Club Thursday, were automatically dropped from membership. Club officers elected, were: Leander King, President; Margaret Black and Harold Darnell re-elected vice president and secretary, respectively, and John Herrmann, treasurer. Program committee: Marguerite Young, Lee Wells, and George Lloyd. The officers elected by the Mamma Club were Thelma Tacoma, president; Miriam Wit, vice president, and Helen Ridout, secretary treasurer. They were nominated by Margaret. Black, Thelma Tacoma, Elma Paul and Lillian Burnette. Plans were made for the freshman girl parties, which will be held in March. Miss Thormeyer has been transferred from the' French to the German department. The Spanish Club held Its first meeting of the present semester Wednesday. Club officers elected: Alfred Menges, president; Edward Paul, vice president; Frieda Ottlng, secretary treasurer. A program committee was appointed, consisting of Edward Paul, Frieda Ottlng and Lilly Burres. A cross-word puzzle in Spanish was solved and Spanish newspapers read. Plans were discussed for the work of the club for this semester. ■“ • Township Trustee Dies Bv Times Sveoial NO3LEBVILLE. Ind., March 3. | Thomas McDonald. (7, is dead at his 'home in the eastern part of Hamlli ton County. He served six years as trustee of Wayne Township.

HOUR by HOUR THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO FAN. W Wm m KNOW WHAT’S IN THE AIR ANY HOUR. TIMES PROSg it JV GRAMS START DAIL )T aT 6:30 P. M. AND CONTINUE FOR TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. (ALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)

Today’s Best Copyriaht. 19to, by United Pre WJZ, New York (454.3 M.); WBZ, Springfield (333.1 M.); KYW, Chicago (535.4 M.); WRC, Washington (468.6 M.); WGY, Schenectady (379.6 M.); KDKA, Pittsburgh (309.1 M.), 9 P. M. EST—Brunswick music memory contest, second series. WIP, Philadelphia (508.2 M.), 8 P. M. EST—Verdi’s opera, “Aida.” KGO, Oakland <360.8 M.), 8 P. M. PCST—Little Symphony Orchestra. WEAF, New York (491.5 M.); WEAR, Cleveland (389.4 M.); WOC, Davenport (483.6 M.); WCCO, Minneapolis St. Paul (416.4 M.); WEEI, Boston (475.9 M.): WJAR, Providence (306.9 M.l; WCAE, Pittsburgh, (461.3 M.); WGR. Buffalo (319 M.); WFI, Philadelphia (394.5 M.); W\*f. Detroit (352.7 M.), 9 P. M. EST—Everready hour. WLW, Cincinnati (422.3 M.). 10 P. M. CST—Musical program. Radio Programs TCHDAV, MARCH 3 0:30 P. M.—WCAE <401.3>. Pittsburgh— Dinner concert .Penn Hotel. WCCO (410.4). Mlnneapolis-St. Paul—Children's hour, concert. WEEI (475.9). Boston— Big Brother Club. WFI 1394.6) , Philadelphia—Davis Orchestra. WON (3171: time. 0:40 P. M.—WAC 1 4i0i.5). WashinftonPeggy Albion stories, dinner music. WOC (483.0 >, Davenport. lowa —Chimot\ *iP? r M.—CKAC (425). Montreal—Children's stories. French and English. WDAF (305.0). Kansas City. Mo.—Story Lady, piano lesson. Trianon Ensemble, one hour. WIP <srt9.2>. Philadelphia— Thiele Wip. WJZ (454.3). New York— Address. WMAQ 1447.5). Chicago— Theater organ. La Salle Orchestra. WOAW (520 I^Omsha—Advice to the Lovelorn. WOR (405.2). Newark •"Music While You Dine." WWJ

‘M S:3O—WCCO, WGN. S:4S—WRC. 6:OO—j('KAC. 6:IS—KDKA. 6:3O—WCAE, WBZ. 6:4S—WCAE. 7:15 —WJJD, WRC. 7:25—-KFKB. 7:3O—WRC B:OO—WMC, WMAQ. B:6O—WMAQ.

(362.7) Detroit—Orchestra. 0:05 P. —WBZ (838.1). Sprin*fleld. Mas*. —Bedtime story. 0:15 P. M. —KDKA (309.1). East Pittsburgh—Stockman. children'* story. WTAY (268). Oak Park, 111.—Organ music. ’ 0:30 P. M.— CKAC (425). Montreal— Windsor Hotel Ensemble. WBCN (206*. Chicago—Juvenile hour. WCAE (481.3). Pittsburgh—" Uncle Kay bee.” WLTr (394.5) Philadelphia—Dream Daddy. WGN (370.21. Chicago—Drake Ensem hie. Blackstone Quintet. V.'JY (405.2>. New York—Saverin Ensemble. WNYC 1526). New York—Police alarms, music. WBZ (331.1), Springfield, Mass.Educational course for short story writer*. WFAA (475.9), Dallas—Vesper. Hawaiian music. WOC (483.6), Davenport. lowa—Sandman's visit. 6:45 P. M.—WCAE (401.3). Pittsburgh— Address. WEAR (389.4). Cleveland— Program. * cago—"Dadav." 7 P. M.—WBZ <331.1). Springfield. Mass. —Musicale. WCEE (276 1). Elgin. 111, —"Boas's Own” Orchestra. WBCN (200), Chicago—Classic hour WEBH I 370.2), Chicago—Tenor. soprano. Oriole Orchestra WEEI (475.9), Boston —Program from New York. WHB (365.8) Kansas City. Mo.—Dinner concert. WHK (283). Cleveland—Musical program, three hours. WIP (608.2). Philadelphia—Musicale. two hours. '•Aida,” Philadelphia National Grand Opera Company. WJZ (454.3). New York—Wall Street Journal. New York University. WLS (344.8). Chieago— Lullaby time, negro spirituals. WJAR (305.9) IN-ovi (fence—Address. WQJ (447.5) Chicago—Rainbo Orchestra, pianist, income tax. WRC (488.6). Washington—Show shopping. recital. WWJ (352.7). Detroit —Program from New York. 7:15 P. M.—WJJD (392.8). Mooseheart. 111.—Mooseheart Concert Band, talk on "Child Care.” _ 7:25 P. M.—KFKB (273). Milford. Kan. —“College of the Air.” 730 P. M.4—CKAC (425). Montreal— Studio program. KDKA (309.1). East Pittsburgh—Concert program. WBAP (475.9) Ft. Worth—Beraohal Home Band. WCAE (401.3). PittsburghMusical program. WHAS iOBOB I . Louisville—Jeffersouvine Orchestra. WNYC (638). New York—Recital. WRC (408.5) Washington—'"Political Situation in Washington ” 7:45 P. M.—WLS (344.0). Chicago—WLS Theater. Rip Van Winkle. WREO <295.51, Lansing. Mich.—Basketball game. Michigan-Notre Dame. 8:09 P. M.—KDKA (309.1). Eaet Pittsburgh—WJZ (454.3). New York. WGY (370.5), Schenectady; WRC (468.5) Washington: KYW 7535.4). Chicago: Brunswick hour of music.

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KFDM (315.0). Beaumont. Texa^—Con-K^-KFkßOrch^t^ 1 iecti^WßCN S' Pittsburgh—WEAF P r W,* n £.,„„ (370 2). Chicago—Classical music, one hour. WOR (319). Buffalo— -Bverready hour. WHO (299.8). Atlantic CityHotel Traynor Ensemble. WSUI (483.0). lowa City. WHB w(J)06.0). Kansas City, Mo.—-Spe-cial pWam. WLS (344.0). Chicago Evening R. F. D. program. .'WMC (499.7). Memphis—Lecture by Charles Plattenburg. WMAQ <447.5). Chicago —Literature talk Association of Commerce. WSB (428.3). Atlanta Orchestra. WTAS (302.8). Elgin. 111.— WTAS Orchestra, songs., 8:20 P. M.—KYW < 035.4). Chicago— Farm Bureau Federation program rSS^fe* 1 ' WOAi'iils I L, VStonio Texas—WOAl Entertainers. 8:50 P. M.—WMAQ (447.5). Chicago— University of Chicago, lecture, tenc.. q.aa I* \| ——K.SD ( ), St. Louis. Mo. •— Stidto rJStal. WEBH (370.2). Chicago—Baritone, tenor. Orihle Orchestra. WCAE (401.3). Pittsburgh—-Sllvertowu Orchestra. WCX (510 9) Detroit—-Red Apple Club. WEEI (475.9). Boston —

fnotertMusir 6:3O—CKAC, WON. 7:OO—WBCN, WIP. 7.3O—KDKA. WBAP. •i: 00—KDKA, WGY. KYW, WRG, WGN, KFDM. B:3O—WFAA. WOAI. 9:00 KSD. WEBH. 9:30 —WBAP, WCAE. 10:00—KDKA, KGO. Sil vert own Orchestra. WFI (394.6), Philadelphia—Musical program WOR (319) Buffalo —Sllvertown Orchestra. WOAW .(520). Omaha Orchestra. WOC (483.0). Davenport. lowa—Mustcale. 9:10 P. M.—WLS (344.0), Chicago Shakespearean play. 9:15 P. M.—WCAY (200). Milwaukee, Wis.—Black at one Serenaders. WREO (285.5) —Band. 9:30 P. M.—CKAC (425). Montreal — Windsor Hotel dance music. WBAP (476.9). Ft. Wort WCAE (481.3). Pittsburg—Lowe's Aldine Theater. WJZ (546.3). New York—Beaux Arts Entertainer*. WOI (270). Am6s, lowa—Weather report. 10:00 P. M.—KDKA (309.1). East Pittsburgh—Concert. KFI (467), Los An-gles—-Program. KFKB (273). Milford. Kan.—Dance program. two houhs. KGO (299.8). Oakland —Musicale. WON (370.2). Chicago—Jazz sk&mper. one hour. WOR (319). Buffalo—ProBram.8 ram. WPG (299.8). Atlantic City—lance program. WQJ (447.5), Chicago —Ratnbo Orchestra, songs, one hour. WREO (285.5). Lansing. Mich.— Weather report. 10:15 P. M.—WIP (508.2). Philadelphia —Marberger's Orchestra. WRC (468.5), Washington—Davis le Paradise Orchestra. 10:40 P. M.—WOAW (520),. Omaha— Omaha Nightingales. 11:00 P. M.—KFI (467). Los Angeles— Instrumental and vocal. WCEE (278). Elgin, 111.—Dance music. WFAA (475.9) Dallas—Palace organ, one hour. WHN (301.2). New York—Parody Club Orchestra. WMC (499.7). MemphisMidnight frolic by Rhinehardt’s Orehes11*30 P. M.—WMAQ (447.6), Chicago— Clara Laughlin. 11:45 P. M.—WDAF (885.0). Kansas City, Mo.—Nigh'hawk s frolic, one hour and a half.

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Iteunringimight 7:OO—WCEE. 7:3O—WH AS. B:OO—WTAS. 9:OO—WCAE, WGR, WOAW. 9:3O—CKAC. 10:00—KFKB, WGN, WPG, WQJ. 10:15—WIP. WRC. 11:00—WCEE, WHN. 11:45—WDAF. 12: Of— KFI, KGO, KHJ.

13:00 P. M.—KFI (407). Los AngelesPopular hour. KGO (299.8). Oakland —Hotel St. Francis Orchestra. KHJ (404.01), Los Angeles—Burtnette's Orchestra. one hour. KNX (330.9 1, Hollywood—Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. KPO (429.5;. San Francisco—James' Orchestra, one hour. WBCN (266). Chicago—Pirate Ship. WLS (344.6). Chicago—Midnight revue. 1:00 A. M.—KYW (535.4), Chicago—"lnsomnia Club.” WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4 6 and 7 A. M.—KDKA (309.1), East Pittsburgh—Morning exercises. 0:30, 7 and 8 A. SI.—KYW (534.6). Chicago—Everdses, 'World Crier,” every half-hour of the day and night. 7 P. M.—WWJ (352.7). Detroit—" Se-tting-up Exercises.” 8:30 A. M.—WWJ (352.7). Dethoit—Tonight's dinner, public health talk. 9:45 A. M. —WCAL (338.0). Northfleld. Minn.—St. Olaf Chapel services. 10:15 A. M.—WLW (423). Cincinnati— Ceremonies in connection with the inauf oration of Calvin Coolidjre as the thirieth of the United State* of America, direct from the fro it steps of the Capitol. Washington. At 10:16 a. m. (Ceitral standard time) the United States Marine Band will play a few selections. At 10:68 a. m. a fanfare of trumpets will call the assemblage to order and immediately the Justice* of the Supreme Court will approach the platform, followed by the Chief Justice. Cabinet members and President Coolidge. At 11 m m. the President momentarily ceases to hold the office of President of the United States, but at Silent loda^ WOS, WOO. W r EMC, WHA, WHAZ, WHO. WCBD, WAHG. KFKX, KFNF. KOA, PWX. the next moment takes the oath of office for the term of four years. Following a short prayer. President Coolidge will make the inaugural address. The Marine Band will close the program with "The Star-Spangled Banner.” Also to WEAF. WEEU WJAR. WTIC. WOO. WCAE. WGR. WEAR, WWJ, WMAQ, WDAF. WHO. WCCO. WSH. KFI. KPO, KLX and others. 10:45 A. M.—WCCO (416. ) Minneapo-lis-St. Paul—Home service. 11 A. M.—WBAV (293.9). Columbus— Music and markets. WQJ (447.6). Chicago—Home economics, one hour. 11:35 A. M.—KYW (535.4). Chicago— Table talk for women. 12 Noon—WCK (300). St. Loui*—Music, half hour. WLS (344.0). Chicago— Noonday R. F. D. WSB (428.3), Atlanta —Entertainment. 12:30 P. M.—WHAA (484). lowa City. lowa—University of lowa, talk, music, one-half hour. WOI (270), Ames, lowa —College chime*, address.

1 P. M.—WMAQ (447.5). Chicago—Asso- ' elation of Commerce talk 1:30 I*. M.—WGR (3X9). Buffalo —Radio Trades Association program. WM( (499.7) Memphis—Noonday musicale. 1:40 P. M.—WGN (370.2). Chicago— Drake ensemble: Blackstone quintet. 2:00 P. M.—WOCO (410.4). MlnneapolUSt. Paul —Magazine hour. WHB (385.8) Kansas City—Women's hour. WWJ (362.7). Detroit—Orchestra. 2:30 I*. M.—WGN (370.2). Chicago—Re i cltai. one half hour; Rocking Chali I Time 3:00 P. M.—WCK (300). St. Loul#—Mu sic. WQI (447.5). Chicago—Household hints, music, one hour. 3:15 P. M.—WCX (516.9), Detroit —Music. 3:30 P. M.—WCAE (461.3), Pittsburgh— Sunshine girls. WDAF (805.0). Kansas City. Mo.—Star Trio, one h>ur. WJJD (302.8), Mooseheart. 111.—Music by children, talks by the facullty. 3:45 P. M.—WLB (344.0). Chicago Homemaker's hour. 4:00 P. M.—WHAS (399.8). Louisville— Alamo Theater organ. 4:30 P. M.—WSITI (483.0), lowa City. lowa—Radio correspondence course. 5:00 P. M.—WBZ (333.1), Springfield. Mass.—Dinner concert. WEAF (491.6). New York—Dinner concert. Hotel Wal-dorf-Astoria. voea; and instrumental raiiv sic. four hour*. YHK (283). Clerviw ladn—Radiograms. music, children's stories. WRC (402.3). WashingtonPeggy Albion stories. WTAM (389.4). '•Cleveland —Spltainy s Orchestra. > 5:08 P. M.—WIP (508.2), Philadelphia— Dinner dance. 5:15 P. M.—KDKA (309.1). Hast Pitts burgh—Dinner music, broadcast also by KFKX (288). Hastings. Neb. Bankruptcy Referee Named Frank B. Smallwood of Terre Haute, Ind., has been appointed referee of the bankruptcy case of Harry T. Schloss, clothing dealer, Terre Haute, by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell. Schloss filed an offer to composition Monday in Federal Court and asked that the offer be referred to his creditors. In his petition in bankruptcy his assets were listed at $42,767.24 and his debts $89,803.70.

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