Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 63, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1926 — Page 7

JULY 24, 1926

SHUBERTS WILL SEND BIG HITS OUT NEXT FALL Many Broadway Shows Will Take to Road Early Next Season. Eleven different New York attractions, sixteen companies all told, will be presented on tour by the Messrs. Shubert during the coming season. Among this list "Blossom Time" is represented for the fifth consecutive season, while another returning favorite will be “The Student Prince," which op<jns its second year on the road. There will be two companies of the ever-popular “Blossom Time,” one of which will tour the larger cities of the Middle West and Western. States and the other visiting the cities In the South. "The Student Prince” will be represented on tour by four different companies, one in the East, one in the South, while two others will “cover" the West and Middle West. Perhaps the most Important offering included in the list of forthcoming Shubert attractions for the new season is A1 .Tolson in “Big Boy," which will open Its season in Boston about Sept. 13. for an indefinite engagement, following which Mr. Jolson will undertake a season of approximately forty weeks, visiting the important cties of the East and Middle tVest. “Naughty Riquette,” in which Mitzi has just concluded an entire season on the road, will reopen about Oct. 11, playing through Canada and the upper northwestern cities of the United States. “The Dybbuk" will also be sent on tour about the first week in October, but its engagements will be restricted largely to important eastern centers, where the theater-goers are more familiar w r ith this great Moscow and New York attraction. Big Revue to Tour The Paris edition of “Artists and Models," which is now playing in Chicago following an engagement of forty-seven weeks at the New York Winter Garden, will close its Chicago engagement about Sept. 4, and after a limited engagement in Detroit will commence a tour of the eastern cities. “Princess Flavia," with nearly an entire season in New York to its credit, will open the Texas State fair at Dallas on Oct. 9. Later it will be seen in St. Louis and Cincinnati, following which it will go to Chicago for an indefinite engagement lasting perhaps until well after the holidays. ■ Zat So?” the internationally popular prize fight comedy which is now entering upon its third season in New York, with another company playing to capacity houses in London, will be represented on tour by two different companies next season. One of these companies, with the original New York cast, will visit the leading cities of the Northwest and Pacific coast while a second will tour the smaller cities of the South. "A Night in Paris,” the now current Parisian revue at the Casino de Paris P* ,'ew York, will inaugurate iu ijuring season in Philadelphia late in September, with subsequent stops in a few of the large /iste 1 n cities en route to Chicago for an indefinite engagement. “Gay Paree” lasted "Gay Paree," last season’s New York revue success, which has but recently concluded an extended run in Chicago, will open its new season about Oct. 1, visiting most of the larger cities in the East and Middle West, with a tour to the Pacific Coast in prospect soon after the holidays. Mary Nash and Florence Nash, in their last season’s New York success, "A Lady’s Virtue,” will reopen in the Metropolitaan district about Oct. 10, going to Boston shortIv after for an indefinite engage-

^ v/ w iM mfX V?(PI 8f 2 :|HB 8R *m Capt. Byrd might Just as well have come to *** e the north pole VSV TV V starts off with a bang....like the pop of a champagne cork....goes right mum, \ Jf to your head.... It's a hat.... the BROWN DERBY. ...more famous than ths ra||' M green hat....speed....speed....speed....and then more speed....crammed Jd\ full of grin fizzes...Ht’s whizzy.... dizzy wjg* M cvrlik / E|l Imagine Jonny Hines (remember him —the peppy young fellow you saw In person at the Circle a short time ago) as a bashful plumber....a blushing plumber who forgets his t 0015.... until he gets his BROWN DERBY.... the pmOMp / magic hrt....the hat which/ makes him remember his tools, and gives him circle comedy the courage of a lion. LUPINO LANE in “Poors Luck” \ A First National Picture Oraanolooue “HeDo, Aloha, How Are'Yeti’” °" THC CIRCLE STAGE Pl.jed by JOE REA’S Dessaßyrd CALIFORNIA NIGHT HAWKS “SONS OF THE SURF* / famous radio entertainers NATIVE HAWAIIAN SPORTS 12 MERRY ' MUSICAL / MEN 4 1 Animated Cirde News The Sun-Kist State’s Contribution to Music

Irene Is Busy Irene Rich started work this week in “My Official Wife” at Warner Brothers’ Hollywood Studio, This Is from a novel of Russian diplomatic life and is very colorful. Ccyiway Tearle is playing opposite Miss Rich, who is said to have another role equal to her Mrs. Erlynne in “Lady Windermere’s Fan.”

ment, with Philadelphia scheduled to follow the Hub. Seldom have so many outstanding New York successes been booked for the road as are contemplated by Messrs. Shubert for the 1926-1927 season, thus assuring theatergoers of other cities many winter months of unexcelled theatrical entertainment. COLONIAL WILL CLOSEONE WEEK (Continued From Page 51 having for its main theme “Custer’s Last Fight.” Others are “Poker Faces,” one of the greatest comedy dramas of the year, in which Laura La Plante is starred and four other pictures featuring the dainty little performer "Her Big Night," “The Love Thrill,” "Butterflies in the Rain” and "Sensation Seekerfj,” Norman Kerry in “Too Many Women,” Jean Hersliolt and Zazu Pitts in “The Old Soak;” Mary Philbin in “Bargain Brides,” and several others in the offing are more of the Universals big pictures. “Warner aiovje” Warner Brothers “Classics of the Screen” are well named for the pictures selected from their product. De Lores Costello will be seen in “A Million “The College Widow,” “Irish Heßs” and “The Hearts of Maryland.” Irene Rich supported by Conway Tearle will be seen in “My Official Wife,” and she will also be presented in “The Climbers” adapted from Clyda Fitch’s stage success, ind "Don’t Tell Your Wife.” STATE POLICE CHARGED Schortemeler Investigates Allegations of Speed “Teasing.” Charges that State police officers are "teasing” motorists Into exceed-* ing the speed laws, and then arresting them, were being Investigated today by Secretary of State Frederick E. Schortemeler. The inquiry follows charges by K. E. Brightmlre, 3711 Kenwood Ave., that a State police officer arrested him at Brazil by using an automobile with an Ohio license. Schortemeler said the charges, several of which have been made recently In the western part of the State, must be proved or withdrawn. Local police officers. In cases, have represented themselves as State police, he said, causing much trouble. "There Is no reason why State police should entice anyone to speed,” Schortemeler declared. U. S. RESERVES GO EAST Fifty Naval Men to Take Cruise On Destroyer Smitli-Thompson. Fifty , members of the United States Naval Reserve living in Indianapolis, Terre Haute and Logansport left Friday for a two week's cruise on the destroyer SmithThompson stationed at Philadelphia, Pa. The reservists will get a real taste of “life on the bounding sea" in their two weeks cruise as the destroyed will participate in maneuvers off the Atlantic coast.

BABE EGAN TOPS NEW BILL AT THE PALACE SUNDAY Dainty Marie tp Have Chief Position at the Lyric Next Week. Babe Egan’s Hollywood Redheads, a girl orchestra which has gained prominence in Hollywood and Honolulu amusement places, have been secured to lead o f In the fun distributed at the Palace Theater the first half of next week. Miss Egan is a violinist and dl rects the eight-piece musical organization, which consists of saxophones, clarinets, cornet, mallophone, trombone, cello, xylophone, piano and drums. All the girls are red-haired. The bill includes: KARTER’S KOMEDIANS A group of funsters who have changed the title of the book, “The Thief of Bagdad.” into “The Thief of Badgags” for their own laugh-provok-ing vehicle. The offering is on the of a miniature musical comedy. TOM MAHONEY—A comedian who brings to light all the faults ol men and women. His "The Hes Vs. the Shes” is one laugh after tho other. SEALO—The seal with the master mind, who works alone on the stage, presenting acrobatics, Juggling and other stunts. DAVIS AND M’COY—Portraying the boob character in anew way. Miss McCoy plays the accordion. Henri Margo and Helene Beth have combined art and dancing in “A Variety of Colorful Dances,” which will be the headlining bit the last of next week. A violinist, pianist and singer present the musical end of the act, while the Margo-Beth team offers original dances staged before settings and with costumes of their own designing. Joan Jahn and the Baldwin Sisters are In a musical act, “Music Hath Charms.” They sing and play piano solos. They wear many beautif' 1 costumes. Jack La Vier appears in his monolog le, “All In the Spirit oi Fun,” and does not reveal the exact nature of his act until Its presentation. Two other acts are on the bill. On the screen are: “Black Paradise,” with Madge Bellfcmy, Edmund Lowe and Leslie Fenton the first half, and “The Storm Breaker,” with House Peters and Ruth Clifford the last half of the week. Pathe News, a comedy. Topics of the Day and a scenic are the short reels. -I- -I- ;!* DAINTY MARIE TO BE FEATURED AT LYRIC Known from coast to coast as “The Venus of the Air,” Dainty Marie comes to the Lyric this w.eek in her new offering entitled, “Health Hints.’! Her act is of particular Interest to women, for after her routine of daring stunts on the web she goes through a series of exercises showing the best and quickest way to reduce. v Other acts are: FTvLOVIS Famous .JJuropean juggler, who is now engaged on his first American tour. THE FIVE MUSICAL CHAPINS —Novelty instrumentalists, offering a fast moving musical revue. TED LESDIE —Comedienne, In "Just a Bit Different.” WELCH AND NORTON—One of the funniest vaudeville teams before the public, in their laughable skit entitled, “Two Eggs.” THE DANCING FRANKS—The last woqd in dance novelties. ELLIOTT AND DEHN—A pair of clever entertainers. The movies will Include a Charles Chase comedy, “Long Fliv the King;” Klftograans and a film novelty called “Jerry the Giant.”

MOTION PICTURES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Talks Nightly

BJj? t IrEpt* i

The Rev. J. W. Henry In connection with the services being held dally at Salem Park, west of this city, the Rev. J. W. Henry of Dayton, Ohio, Is conducting evangelistic services each night, beginning at 7:30-p. m. The annual camp meeting will start next Thursday. STANDARD SIZE OF CARDS ASKED Bryson to Ask Coopertaion From Manufacturers. Campaign will be started by the local postoffice to ask manufacturers of holiday greeting cards to make tnem larger in size for convenience in handling by postal authorities. Postmaster Robert H. Bryson said the department at Washington has asked that greeting cards be of medium size, not smaller than 2% inches by 4 inches. Bryson said any cards smaller than this can not be run through a cancelling machine and have to be cancelled by hand. He said small cards cost the Indianapolis postofflee SSOO to handle during the Christmas rush last year. It also was announced that 500,000 stamped envelopes, printed In the model postofllce at the Sesquicentenniel exposition at Philadelphia bear the new Liberty Bell-Sesqui-centennlel 2-cent stamps. AUTO DEATHS INCREASE Thirty-Five Persons Killed In Indianapolis During First Five Months. Thirty-five persons met deaths in Indianapolis in auto accidents during the first five months of this year, an increase of nine deaths for the corresponding period for 1925, according to figures announced through the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce. There were thirteen fatalities In May of this yean, as compared to six for May of 1925, the report showed. Out of forty-nine counties reporting in Indiana, it was disclosed 158 persons were killed in accidents in 1925, and 149 killed In 1924. In cities of more than 100,000 popula tion, a total of 2,015 persons were killed in motor accidents during the first five months of 1926. Last year for this same period 2,032 were reported killed. I/)CAL YOUTHS HELD Bn United Preaa SHELBYVILLE, Ind... July 24 - Three Indianapolis youths are under arrest here today charged with stealing an auto. They gave the names of Virgil Whlteeotton. Charles Jones and Frank Simms. MEXICAN STRIKE OFT 1 Rll United Prraa MEXICO CITY. July 24.—The Na-tion-wide strike of Mexican railway men, set for today, has been called off.

UNIVERSALISTS' OF INDIANA WILE MEET AT WALDRON The Rev. Line of This City Will Be One of the Speakers. The Universalists of Indiana will hold an all-day meeting at the Universalist Home for Aged Women at Waldron, Sunday, July 25. A large delegation from Central Untversalist Church of this city will attend. At the 10:30 morning service, the Rev. Sidney R. Esten, State orni- ] thologist, will preach. At the after-, noon service at 2 o’clock, the Rev. j Fred A. Line, pastor of Central Uni- j versalist Church, will preach. Mrs. j A. S. Langlals, soloist at Central Church, will sing at both services. A basket dinner will be served In the grove immediately following the morning service. All services will be held In the grove, in case of rain in the community house. Mr. and Mrs. Line will leave next week for their vacation, going first to the midwest Y. P. C.'TJ. institute at Joliet, 111., where Mr. Line is to serve as a member of the faculty. Services will be resumed in Central Unlversalist Church the second Sunday of September. •* • \ THE REV. E. E. PREVO, pastor of the Riverside Pdrk Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach Sunday morning on “The Preacher With a Gun.” His evening thome will be "If Jesus Came?” * • • David M. Edwards, president of Earlham College, will speak at 10:45 a. m. Sunday at the First Friends Church on “Where Is God?” • • THE REV. EDMOND KERLIN’S last sermon before leaving on summer vacation will be preached Sun* day morning at 10:40 at the First Evangelical Church, New York and East Sts., ors the subject, “Jesus, the Joyous Comrade, or the Fun of Being Good." No evening services until September/ The Sunday school, at 9:80, is in a "triangular summer contest" with the First Evangelical Sunday school of South Bend and the 2Jion Evangelical Sunday school of Louisville. .Louisville was ahead last Sunday and Indianapolis was foremost the preceding Sunday. • • • The Rev. C. H. Schelck, pastor Lvn hurst Baptist Church, will preach Sunday morning on “ShlpW'recked Faith." At the evening worship service he will speak on “Seeing and Entering the Kingdom.” • • • THE REV. JOSEPH O. MOORE, pastor, will preaqh Sunday morning at the Capitol Avenue M. E. Church on the subject, “How Jesus Became Perfect In Self-Mastery and How We May Become Master of the Art." IN THE ABSENCE of the Rev. Elmer Jones, who Is attending the Epworth League Institute at Lafayette. the Rev. Joseph K. Ake will preach Sunday morning at the St. Paul M. E. Church. The Epworth League will have charge of the evening service. • • • CENTRAL INDIANA CHRISTIAN INSTITUTE„ will meet In monthly session on Tuesday night, Aug. 3, at the Montrose Church of Christ. J. L. Sharltt will preach. • • • THE FINAL SERMON before Dr. Edward Haines Kistler’s summer vacation will have as Its theme Sunday at 10:45 In the Falrvlew Presbyterian Church. “At the End of the Blind Road.’’ another bit of summer philosophy. • * • AT THE BARTH PLACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH the pastor. Thos. J. Hart, will have for his Sunday morning text, "The Master is come and calleth for thee” and in the evening his subject will be. "Pharaoh’s Folly.” Sunday School 9:30, Epworth League 6:30.

RADIO (All Central Standard Time)

Wave Lengths

KDKA 309 WCAR 203 I WJZ 465 hr All 340 WCBD 343 | WKRC 320 KEDM 316 WCCO 416 WLIB 303 K.FH 268 WCX 517 WLIT 398 KFI 409 WDAF 300 WLS 345 KFKX 288 WEAF 492 WLW 422 KENF 203 WEAR 399 WLWL 288 KFUO 545 WEBH 370 I WMAQ 448 KGO 301 WEBJ 273 WMBB 250 KGW 492 i WEEI 340 I WMC 500 KHJ 403 WEMC 2SH I VVMCA 341 EjR 384 I WENR 200 I WNYC 526 KLDS 441 I WFAA 476 1 WO AI 395 KM A 252 I WFBM 208 I WOAW 326 KM OX 280 I WEI 395 WOC 484 KNX * 337 WGES 250 WOK 217 KOA 322 WGHP 270 ' WORD 275 KOIL 278 WON 303 WOS 441 KPO 428 i WOR 319 WPG 301 KPRC 297 I WGY • 380 WQJ 448 KPSN 310 WHA 535 WRC 469 KSD 545 I WIIAL 275 WREO 280 KSO 242 I WHAS 400 WRNY 258 KTH9 375 I WHAZ 380 WRVA 250 KYW 535 I WHB 306 WRW 278 WAHQ 316 ; WHN 301 WSAI 326 WAIU 294 | WHO 626 I WSB 428 WBAf. 240 | WHT 400 WSM 288 WBAP 270 WIBO 220 WRMB 319 WBBM 220 WIP 608 WSOE 246 W’BBR 073 WJAR 300 WTAG 208 WBCN 300 WJAX 337 WTAM 389 WBZ 333 W.TAZ 322 WTIC 476 WCAE 40’ I WJR 517 I WWJ 373 WCAL 337 I WJY 405 I Radio Programs 5:30 P. VI. —WEAF—Musical comedy hits. WLS—Orgin. 6:15 P. M.—WCAE—Studio. WCCO—Dinner concert. VVlP—Concert orchestra; also WPG. WLS—Barn dance. 6:30 P. M.—KMOX—Organ. WEAF Goldman Band: also WGR. WWJ, WFAA—Orchestra. WOR—Pryor's Band. WPG—Studio: also WIP. WRC—Philharmonic concert, also WJZ. WTAM— Studio. 6:45 P. M.—WGBS—''Numerology,’! music. 7 P. M.—KFN-r—Music. KYW—Studio.

Dancing 7:IS—TCOR. ’ 8:00—KMOX, WBZ. B:3O—WGY, WJZ, WTAM. 9:OO—WEAF, WREO. 9:3O—WIP, WPG. 10:00—KMOX, WCCO, WLIB, 11:30—WJR, WBBM. 11:00—WFAA. 11:45—VVDAF. 12:00—WEBH, WLS.

KMOX—KMOX Orchestra. Red Schoolhouse. WBBM—Harmony time. WBZ— Music. WENR—Popular propram, dance. WGN—*“Auld Sandy.” ensemble. W JJD- —Studio. VV'MAO —Daw and Pratt W.MCA—Orchestra. WPG Concert orchestra. WOAW—Educational period, talks. WRNY—Drawing room players. WSM—Bedtime story, trio. wSOE—Dinner smusic. WTAM —Orchestra. 7:15 P. M.—WOR—Orchestra. 7:30 P. 51.—KDKA—Band ooneei KPRC ■ —Bible class. WBZ—Orchestra. WBAP —Sunday school. WHAS Studio. WMAQ —Radio photolog. WMAK—Music. 7:45 P. >I.—WOR Concert orchestra. WPC—Welch's Minstrels: also WIP. 8 P. M.—KLDS—Studio. KMOX—Orohestra. solos. banjoist. KPRC—Studio. KYW—Classical program. WBZ—Music. WDAF—Around the Town. WGN Ltrht opera. ‘‘Orange Blossoms.” WJAZ —Dance entertainment. WJR—Serenad

Concert Music 7:3O—KDKA, WHAS. B:OO—KLDS, KMOX. B:3O—KFAB. WGN. 9:00 —WGN. WOC. 9:3O—KYW. WBAP. 10:00—WOAW, WRC. %

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ON OUR STAGE LAING BROS., Xylophonists

HOUR -BYHOUR

ers. soloists. WMBB—Orchestra, populat program. WORD—Music. WRNY— Studio. WSM —Barn dance. WSB Music. 8:15 P. at. —WCCO—Music. WEAF—Orchestra. WOR—Special feature WPG —Dance: also WIP. 8:30 P. VI.—KFAB Little Symphony. TV BBM—Old melodies. TVEAA—Choral Club. WGBS—Orchestra. WGN—Music. WGY Dance. WJR—Studio. WJZ— Orchestra. VVMCA—Orchestra. WOR— Orchestra. 8:45 P. M.—WPG—Ted Weems' Dance Orchestra. 9 P. M.— KM A —Music. KMOX—Orchestra, readings, celeste. WBBM—Variety

Silent Today Central—KFKX, KSO, WCBD, WGBF, WHB, WHO, WCAL, WHAD. KTHS, WOI. Eastern—WCAU, WEBJ, WHN, WLIT, WCX, WOO, WBAL, WGHB, WTAG, WRVA, WJAR, WTIC, WCSH, WEEI, WGHP. Far West—KLX, KOAC, KWSC, KOA.

hour. WEAF—Orchestra. WGN—Sam ,n,Henry, music. WJJD—Feature hour. .VVMCA —Orchestra. WOC—Music. WOK —Theater and popular program. WO.WV —Program. WRC—Music. WREO _ Popular program. 9:15 P. VI. —WCCO—Music. WHT—Entertainers. dance. WOR—Orchestra. 9:3(1 P. Vl.—KYW—Carnival. WBAP Music. WlP—Dance: also WPG. 9:50 P. M.—WHT—Studio. 10 P. Vl.—KMOX—Orchestra. KFl—Trio. VV AHG— Popular program. WCCO Dance. WEBH Orchestra, songs. VVLlß—Dance. VVMCA Entertainers. WOAW—Organ WRC—Organ. 10:30 P. M.—WJR- Jesters. WBBM Popular program. IOMo P. >£—WSB— Hired Help Skylark. 11 P. VI.—KFNE—OId-time mush. KFI— Ukulele artist. WENR—Frolio. WFAA —Orchestra. WHT—Your Hour League. WJJD—Settin’ Up Hour. WRNY DX Hound Hour. 11:45 V. M.—WDAF—Nighthawk frolic. 12 P. Vl.—WEßH—Special numbers, songs. WLS—Orchestra, organ, SUNDAY 9 A. M.—WORD—Services, address. 10 A. M.—WGHP—Services. WHAS Baptist service*. WWJ—St. Paul's Cathedral 1 P. M. —WWJ—Orchestra. 4 P. Vl.—WLlß—Organ, ensemble. 5 P. M,—WBAP—Music. WENR Bible hour. VVGY—Park Avenue carrilon; also WJZ. WHO—Orchestra. WIBO— Dinner concert. WOK—String ensemble. WSB—Sacred concert. 5:15 P. VI. —KDKA—Scores, services. WGN —Uncle Walt, music. 5:20 P. M.—WEAF—Capitol Family, also WEEI. WWJ, KSD. WCAP. WJAR. WTAG. WCAY. 5:30 P. M.—WGY—Orchestra to WJZ. WGN—Services. WHT—Vespers. Women's Council. 5:45 P. M—WCAU—Orchestra. WGR Worship. 5:50 P. Vl.—WHAß—Services. WCCO Science services. 6:00 P. Vl.—WßZ—Concert. WEBH Selected artists. WFAA—Bible class. V 7 GN “Million Sing;” almanack. WJAZ—Music. WLS—Little Brown Church: tr.o. WMBl—Ensemble; vocal WTA.'l—Orchestra. 6:15 P. Vl.—WCX—Services. 6:30 P. M.—KLDS—Vespers. KFNF— Golden Rule Circle. WBAL—Musieale. WBZ—Golden Rule Circle. WCAU Ensemble. WGN—Ensemble: string quartet. WJZ—Concert orchestra, also VVGY. 7:00 P. M. WBBM”— Melody hour. WHAR—Ensemble. WPG Concert. WQJ —Vocal instrumental. WTAM Musieale. 7:15 P. Vl.—WEAF—Recital to WEEI. WCAP WGR, WSAI. WWJ, WCCO, WGN, KSD. WFAA—MaIe quartet. WIP—WPG program. 7:30 I*. VI. —KOA Orchestra. WBZ Singing Club. WGY—Violinist; also WJZ. WHO—Fourteenth Cavalry Band. WOC—Services. 7:15 P. M.—WEAF—Goldman Band concert to WSAI. WJAR. WTAG. WCSH WEEI. WCAP Musieale. WGN—Mu. sic. t 8:00 P. VI. KFDM First Christian Church. KFNF Christian Church. KMOX—"The Principia.” KYW—Classical concert. KPRO—Christ Church. WCBD— Concert. WFAA—Olty Temple service WGN—Old music room. WHB —Services. WMBB—Orchestra: popnMOTION PICTURES

with HSSY ROTH MILLER CLIVE BROOK. Romance, excitement, thrills, luxury, clothes, jewels, furs, lights, wine, powers—these are some of the things that make girls leave home. What makes them give up all these and return? See “Why Girls Go Back Home.”

PAGE 7

Silent Sunday Central—CNßW, KFKX, WMC. WIL, WOI, WHAS. WGST, WHAD, KSO, KFH, WGBF, WTHS, WOS. Eastern—CNßO, CNRT, CNRM, WAHG, WAAM, WHAZ. WRC. WHAM, WJR, WEAO, WRVA, WGHB, WTIC, WRNY, WREO. Far East—KFOA, KOAC, KLX. KWSC, CNRR, CNRV, CNRE.

lar program. WSB—Baptist service. 81IW P. Vl.—WEEl—Radio review. 8:30 I* VI—WENR Dance, vocalists. WORD—Bible lecture, music. WPG Organ, vocal 8:43 P. M.—WHN—Orchestra. 9:00 ’P. Vl.—KFAß—Musieale. KMOX— Sunday Night Club. KOA—Municipal •Band WGN—Musical program. Sam ’o' Henry. WlßO—Popular program. 0:15 P. Vt.—KFT7O KLDS—Sermon, studio. 0:30 P. Vl.—KPßC—Studio. WBAP Concert. WpcO—Organ. WHT Request program, back home hour. WOC —Musical program, little symphony. 9:45 I*. Vl.—WOßD—Address 111*0 P. Vl—KPßC—Organ, WBBM Nutty Club, three hours. WFAA—Or chestra. 11:15 P. Vl.—WHß—Organ, Don Anchors. poet. 12:00 Vf—KFl—Orchestra, soloist. OPTIMISTS OPTIMISTIC Club Haa Picnic, Despite Forecasts for Rain. In view of the weather forecasts, which promised rain, it was optimistic crowd of 200 people that was present at the Optimists Club picnic held at Broad Ripple Park Friday afternoon and evening. Features of the picnic were the chicken dinner served on the river boat Sunbeam while on a trip up stream, the games for children in the afternoon and a dance in the evening. MAN, 68, SAVES CHILD Swims for First Time in Twenty-live Years. Bn United Prrgt GOSHEN, Ind., July 24—Nine year-old Doris Dewey today owed her life to George Bosse, 68, who rescued her from the hydraulic canal here after a swim of 200 feet, his first swim in a of a century.

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