Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 207, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1926 — Page 11

DEC. 4, 1926

GQLDENRULEDAY JO BE OBSERVED IN THE CHURCHES Thirty-Two High School Girls Will Give Afternoon Concert. Golden Rule Sunday will be observed tomorrow In many churches of the city. From 1:15 p. m. Sunday, lasting an hour, the Indiana Golden Rule Orchestra will give a concert at the First Presbyterian Church. This program will be broadcast over WFBM so as to have as large an audience as possible. The program follows:, March—" The Pilmma". . .Grant, Wellesley Romance—“ Hearts Message"... . Zameonlk ... , Golden Rule Orchestra. Violin Solos—(a) “My Old Kentucky Home". 4.... •b) Old Refrain" Kreisler Miss Betty Williams. Saxophone Solo—" Forgotten" Cowles _ Mr. Francis Helkema. Vocal Solo—" Lost Chord" Sullivan „ Mr. Clark Howard. Selections(a) "Golden Glow" A. J. Weidt (b) “Largo" Handel Golden Rule Orchestra. Address—"lndiana Golden Rule Sunday.” Thos. C. Day. Golden Rule Treasurer. Piano-Accordion—-(a) "A Russian Melody.” (b) "Nearer Mv God to Thee.” „ . Mrs. Sonia Neff. jjfaisleal Readings—" The One I Love on Earth" J. Will Callahan Miss Emma Helkema. —"Song of the Lark." Mr. August Hasewingle. clarinet. Mr. Edward Spencer, flute. Violin and Saxophone Duet—" Perfect Day." Mr. Helkema. saxophone. Mr. Troutman, violin. Selections—(a) “Hungarian Melody" Keler Bela (b) “Turkish March" Beethoven From "The Ruins of Athens." (c) “Boston High School Cadets". . . . F. Sordlllo Golden Rule Orchestra. Mr. Leslie Troutman, director. Miss Ruth Eakin. accompanist. "The Plague of Lies” will be the subject of Edmond Kerlin’s sermon on the Ninth Commandment at the Sunday evening “Peoples’ Service” of the First Evangelical Church, New York and East Sts., 7:45 p. m. Music by chorus choir under direction of Mr. McDonald. Also \lr. Walter Price, principal of School No. 56, will sing a group of “Negro Spirituals” and a group of sacred songs. Mr. Kerlin preaches also at the morning worship period, 10:40 a. m. Sunday School at 9:30. Christian Endeavor meeting at 7. Erwin W. Muhlenbruch, organist at St. John Second Reformed Church, will give the following program Sunday evening at 7:15 p. m., the third of a series of musical services to be

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given the first Sunday evening of each month: "Concert Piece No. 2” ... Horatio Parker "ITento From Organ Concerto In GMaJor" J. S. Bach Andante, "Hymn of the Nuns" Lefebrice Wely "The Shcplerda In the Field .Otto Mailing "Old Christmas Ifynin" Luis Kron "Jeeu Bambino" Pietro Yon "Minuet in G ' , Beethoven-Lemare “Overture to William Tell ' Rossini Dudle y Buck The Rev. Fred A. Line, pastor, will preach at Central Universalist Church, Fifteenth and N. New Jersey Sts., Sunday at 11 o'clock, his subject being "Builders.” Members of Sahara Grotto and their families will be guests of the church at this service. There will be special music. Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith will preach at the University Place Christian Church Sunday morning on the subject "Woman Power” and in the evening "The Inscription of the body less Hand.” Special musical program by Everett K. Todd. The following program has been arranged for the University Place Christian Church by Everett Todd, director: Processional—" The Chu-ch's One Foundation” . .' Wesley Offertory—"Elegie Melodte" Massenet Mies Esther Forkner Pianist. Anthem—"l Will Magnify Thee” Vail Solo—" Think On Thy Way" . . . . Scholfteld Mr. J. G. Burrin Baritone. ■ —Evening Program—- “ Vesper Songs." Mrs. 0. L Cook. Soprano. Mr E. C Hadley. Contralto. Processions'—“He Leadeth Me'.Bradbury Song—" Were Marching to Zion". . .Lowry Offertory—" Joyful Peasant". . . .Sehumann Miss Esther Forkner Pianist. Solo—" The City of Dreams" Gabriel Mr. Everett Todd. Baritone. On Sunday, Dec. 5, St. Bridget’s congregation will hold a “Home Coming” for all former members in St. Bridget’s Hall, corner Pratt and Fayette Sts. Special services will be held In the church at 10 o’clock, after which a chicken dinner will be served in the hall. Addresses will be made by former and present mem. bers of the congregation, with vocal and musical selections. The music for the banquet will be furnished by the Yeomen Nightingales Orchestra, directed by Homer Dupee. St. Bridget’s congregation is one of the oldest Catholic congregations in the city, being founded in 1879, by the late Rev. Daniel Curran, and numbers former members in all sections of the city. The members of Sahara Grotto and their families will observe the first of a series of church visitation days Sunday morning when they attend the services of worship at Central Universalist Church, Fifteenth and N. New Jersey Sts., at 11 a. m. The pastor, the Rev. Fred A. Line, a member of the Grotto, will preach, taking for his subject “Builders.” A cordial invitation Is extended to the public. “The Christmas Roar of WorldMovements” will be. Dr. Edward Haines Kistler’s thenie in the Fairview Presbyterian Church Sunday at 10:45; in the evening at 7:45 “No Millennium, Due” will be his subject. Mrs. F. T. Edenharter’s musical setting will include: Morning—The quartet. “Prelude Joseph Renner "Rend Out Thv Light" .... Alfred Wooler “O Love of God Most Free". .Oiey Speaks “Impromptu” ... Flagler Evening—Miss Schmedel. soloist.

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'Cantilena Flagler "Give Thanks and Sir.g" . . Cuthbert Harris "Come, Ye Blessed" . . . Gaul s "Holy City" “Gavotte" Flagler Dr. F. N. Evans of the Church Federation, will preach at the morning service of the Riverside I’ark Methodist Episcopal Church on "Wheels and Hands.” In the evening the pastor, the Rev. E. F. Prevo, will have as his theme "Workers Together." First Moravian Episcopal Church. The Rev’. Christian O. Weber will preach In the evening on the theme “Jesus, the Light of the World.” The special musical number for this service will be a solo “God Shall Wipe Away All Tears From Their Eyes.” sung by Mrs. Frieda Steinman Robinson. The morning service will be a Communion service. Mr. W. S. Alexander will sing “Prayer Perfect" at this service. The Speedway Boulevard Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday School hour is 9:45 a. m. You are welcome. You will find us at Eighteenth St. and Sharon Ave. Ernest Parker is superintendent. The pastor, the Rev. Clyde H. Linlngtr, will have charge pf both the morning and evening services. The subject at the morning hour, 11:00 a. m. will be “My People." The evening subject will be “nearest Thou the Lord'.'" at 7:30 p. m. Elden H. Mills, pastor of First Friends Church, will speak at the 10:45 o'clock service on "Considerations That Are Serious.” At the 5:00 p. iri. Senior Young People's Service, there will be a debate on "Resolved: It Is unchristian to take part in war.” Donald and Harold Wright, affirmative, Anna and Charles Carson, negative. At the 5:00 o’clock Intermediate Service, Harriett DeVoe will lead, the subject being “What Jesus Thought About Prayer.” “Forty Days to I,ije” will he the subject of the Sunday evening sermon of Homer Dale at Hillside Christian Church. The pastor's morning theme will he “Why We Love the Church.” The church will observe all-day services, including an Informal service in the afternoon, celebrating beginning of the sixth year of Rev. Dale’s pastorate. Noon day luncheon will be served for all present. Rally day will be observed at the Bible School hour. “At the Second Moravian Church the Rev. Vernon W. Coulllard, pas tor, will preach at the 10:45 service on the theme “When He Cometh.” His evening theme will be "The Loneliness of the Human Soul.” An evangelistic song service precedes the evening sermon, directed by Mrs. L. C. Schultz.” i Indianapolis Is to have a most unusual and interesting conference on “Prophecy and the Jews” at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Central Ave. and Thirty-Fourth St. It will begin Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock and meetings will be held on Monday and Tuesday evenings at 7:30 p. m. The speakers are to be the Rev. J. Hoffman Cohn, of New York City,

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—By Williams

the son of ex-Rabbi Leopold Cohn, who Is the founder and head of the American Board of Missions to the Jews of Brooklyn. N. Y. Among the subjects that he is scheduled to speak on are the following: “Palestine, the War and the Jews,” arid "How a Jewish Rabbi Found Christ.” Rev. Elias Zimmerman, formerly of Russia, and pastor for a number of years of one of the Presbyterian Churches in the South, will open the program. His subject will be “Why the Jews Do Not Accept Christ.” The conference is interdenominational and all the people are cordially invited to these meetings. Former Senator Franklin McCray will address the Central Indiana Christian Institute, meeting in regular session on next Tuesday nivht at 8 o'clock, at the East Sixteenth Street Church of Christ. He will speak on “The Literature of the Bible.” The December meeting of the Gideons will he held In the parlors of Hotel English on Saturday night, Dec. 4. A group of songs will be presented under the direction of C. M. Erbaugb, director, and Grace Roberts, accompanist. Raymond Ball and Henry L&ut. Jr., will sing “Will You Go?” and the Ladies Quartet will sing two numbers. A lunch will be served at 6:30 p. m. Saturday. The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler of St. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran Church, makes the following announcements: P 30—Sunday school 10 30—Warship. At IP s hour the pa*tor will prea--h on the subject. “The Laet. Advent ” 7:3o—Worship. Dependable, will be th pastors subject tor this hour This sermon will be very interesting and In etructive for every ehurvh worker. No one van afford to mt-s* this sermon. Tin* vestry will me<-t Tuesday evening. The Lathes' Aid will meet Thursday afternoon in the church auditorium A special service, Dec. 1?, at 7:30 p. m. At this hour an illustrated lecture will be presented portraying a church scene in Bethlehem and Nazareth. Bring the little one and also your friends both large and small. There will be facts and pictures pro sented that will be interesting to all. Every one Is welcome. t . The Altar Society of St. Roch's Church will give their monthly card party next Sunday, Dec. 5, at St. Roch’s Hall, 3600 S. Meridian 8t„ at 3 and 8 p. m. Mrs. Louis Ferry will be chairman for pome, assisted by Mrs. X. Buergler and Mrs. Jos. Ruergler. A sauer kraut luncheon will be served from 5 to 7. Free transportation from and to the end of the S. Meridian car line. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks of All Souls Unitarian Church announces the following order of service at 11 a. m. Sunday: “Chanson Tristo” Tnehaikowsky "Meditation Serieuse" Bartlett Hymn 336. First Service. Covenant. Anthem. Words of Aspiration. Responsive Rending—sth Selection. Scripture. Hymn 90 Notices and Offering. "Pastorale" Rossini Address—" Shelley: Toot and Prophet." Hymn. Benediction. Postlude. March from “Tannhauser" Wagner

READ THE ENTIRE ! BOOK OF RUTH TO GETTHISLESSON Sunday Schools Will Have Chance to Study Two Women. The International Uniform Sunday School for Dec. 5: Ruth and Naoiui.—Ruth 1:14-32. By Win. E. Gilroy, D. D., Editor of The Congregationalism No one should attempt either to teach or to study this lesson without sitting down first and reading | the entire Book of Ruth. Even If one' knows the book through much former reading. It is wise to refresh | one's memory of it. Reading the j book in this way one gains a re- | markable impression of its great beauty, both as a piece of literature | and as a spiritual document. Ruth is one of the most lovable | and beautiful characters in the Old ' Testament, and she has come to symbolize the purest heights of loyalty and constancy. When one says this, there are facts to bear In mind with whicn are associated the deepest teaching of the lesson. Ruth was not an Israelitish woman, but was a Moabitess by birth. By reference to Deuteronomy 23:3 one finds that the Moabites were a heathen people, and were under a particular ban, according to the, Jewish law. Probably this item in the law was Itself an expression of the Intense! prejudice of the Israelites, against the Moabites. It Is Interesting, therefore, to find this ancient writer of the Book of Ruth, long before Jesus commended the Good Samarl- J tan. commending a woman of a race with which the Israelites traditionally had had no dealing. Surely, should we not say, “God is i no respecter of persons": and surely likewise, "God is no respecter of races”? Ancestress of Jesus But there Is an even deeper aspect of the matter. Ruth, as we find In the closing verses of the book, was an ancestress of David and therefore an ancestress of Jesus himself. How Important Is the significance of this fact that Jesus of Nazareth was not In his racial ancestry wholly a Jew hut had racial roofs In those, like the Moabites. outside the pale! In this relatlonship we find a rich and beautiful symbolism of his universality as Son of Man. While there is a somewhat regrettable aspect of the crucial Incident In this story of Ruth In the fact that Boaz did not acknowledge the right pf a kinsman nobly and openly but only after he hnd been led to realize bis responsibilities through strategy, the book is none the less a beautiful pastoral storv which Illustrates the more praroahlo asoerty of life In a crude and warlike time. Courage of Boaz Boaz also. If his responsibilities had been enforced upon him by a woman’s strategy playing upon his own weakness, rose to these responsibilities with a noble strength. His words In chapter 2. verses 10 to 12, are the fine, manly words of one who In his best moments recognized justice and right. The verses chosen for our laawon, while they do not emphasize all the richest and most significant truth of the hook, lay stress upon Its most j beautiful personal aspect. Ruth’s j words to Naomi, "Entreat me not to leave thee, or to return from follow-' ing after thee; for whitner thou j goest, I will go: and where thou lodgest, I will lodge; thy people shall be my people, and thy God my God; where thou dlest, will I die, and there will I he burled; the Lord do so to me, and more also. If ought but death part thee and me.” have become, probably in all language, the richest expression of that love and loyalty which Is the deepest bond in life.

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EVENING PROGRAMS —Dec. 4 j>:Oa_WCX (517) Ensemble, YVCAE (461.3) —Dinner concert dance. WEAF (492)—Dinner music. YY’REO (280.5) —Dinner music. 3:I6—KDKA (309)—Concert. WMAQ—--1447.5)—T0p5v Turvv time, ,RL (469) —Kltt hour. WTAM (389.4) Orchestra. 6:3O—WGY (379) —Dinner music. 3:4O—WLS (314.0) —Organ. sports. 6:46—WOC (484)—Chimes, sports WFI 1394.51—Dance. YVGBS (31o.6)—Vocal. YVJJD (370.2) —Dinner concert. WMAK 6365) Orchestra. 6:OO—KY'Yv (535.4) —Dinner music. Uncle Bob. WDAF (365.6) —School of the Air. WEAF (4921—Hofbrau orchestra. WBZ (333)—Music. WENR 1 2601 Dinner concert. \V HT (400) —S port s, concert. WIP (.508.2)—Uncle Wm WJR (5171—Orchestra, soloist. WJZ (455)—Concert orchestra. J'MAO (447.5)—Onran orchestra \VMCA (341)—Broadway chav. WNYC (o 28) —Piano talk. WOR (400 . • —Jacobs Fnsembie WOAW (526) —Literacy perish popular WOK (217.3) —S trill r ensemble. WRNY (375) —Sports. Sena-

Dancing 7:3O—WOR. B:OO—WENR. 8:30—WMBB. 9:OO—WEBH. WREO. 9:3O—WGY, WPG. 10:00—WCCO. WGN. 11:00 —WEBH, WFAA. 11:30—WBBM, KDKA. 11:45—WDAF. 12:00—WEBH. KFAB.

tor Christman. WRC (469)—Political talks, Hon. B. C. Siemp 6:IS—WCCO (4 16.4)—Dinner concert. WGN 1303) —Uncle Walt, dinner concert KDKA (309 I—Radio chat. WPG (299 B)—Orsan. 6:3O—KMOX (280 2) —Orsran, children s club. WCFL (492)—Music. WCAE (461.3)—Uncle Kaybor. WEAF (4921 —The Rising oi the Moon pianist. WE El <348 6)—Political talk. WGY (379.5) —Buffalo Theater, also WMAK. WJR (547)—Gondoliers. WOR (508.2) —Dinner music. WRC *(469 ) Washington orchestra. W’RNY *-3<5) Roosevelt orchestra WTIC < 470,9) Bible study. WTAM (389.4)—Studio. 6:3S—WNYC (526)—Double quartet, football scores. 6:43—WSM I 282.8) —Smith’s orchestra, bedtime story. 7:00 —KFN F i 401)—Barkleys orchestra. KYW (536) Family hour. KMOX 1370) —Orchestra. Sunday school. KFi (394.5) Studio. WIP (508 2) Sports oomcr. WLIB (303) Concert. W’JZ (455)—Don Vorhees Orchestra. WLS (344.6)—Lullaby time. WMBB (250)—Trianon artists W’OR (405.2) —Radio talk. Vanderbilt orchestra. WOAW is26(—Education period talks WORD (2751—Webster concert. W MCA (341) Croon my Collegians. WQJ (447.5) Dinner concert. WRNY (375) Sonys. WTIC (470.9> Concert WTAM (389.4) HolleoAen Orchestra. . . 7 :f3—WNYC (526)—Violinist., songs 7:IS—WLS (344.6) —Barn dance. WRNY ( r 376)—Electric show. WIP eo08.2) 7:3(V-KPRC 1 '(296.91—-Bible ClMs WBAP (475.9)—Sunday school. WJZ (456) —Philharmonic Society:* also WRC, WHAS (3008) —Studio WMAK (360) —Music. WGY (370 5)— -‘ Halloween Superstitions. WPG (-99 B)—Studio WSUI (4841—Music. WTAG <404) —Bancroft Orchfstra 7:36—W’OR (405.2) —Vanderbilt orehes--7:4S—WCCO (416 4) —Fireside philosophies WGBS (315 61—Studio: also WIP WHT ( 400) —Music. B:OO—KLDS (fill Studio. KPKC (206 91—Studio o'd fiddlers. KMOX (280.2)—Orchestra KYW (036) Stiniin WVPC (258) —Dance WBAP (475 9)—Pianist. WBBM (2261—Har

Concert Music 7:3O—WJZ, WHAS. B:OO—KYW, YVOK. B:3O—WSMB, WEAF. 9:OO—KMOX, KDKA. 9:30 KMOX. 10:00—WGN, WQJ.

mony time. WDAF (365 6)—“Around the town " WGBS (315 6). Music. WENR i 266)—Popular music. WJJD (370.2)—Studio. WJR (517(—Studio WMAO 1447.51—Popular soncs. WNYC (526)—Instrumental program. talk, songs. WOK (217 3) Capitol Theater. popular. WOR (405 2)—Damon and Pvtnias concert nroerram. WPG (290.8) Concert WRNY (375) Songs, guitar zither. B:3O—KFAB (340 8) - Popular music

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WFA A (445.9) Music. WMAQ (447.5) Photolog, “Chile." WGBS (315.6) Music. WMC (499.7) Evergreen Club concert. W’MBB (250) —Orchestra. WOR (405.2)—Concert. W’RNY (376) —Piano, banjo. songs. WSMB (319) —Concert. U:Ot—KM A (461)—Grccnlea Brothers. KMOX (280.2) KMOX Minstrels. KTIIS (374 81—Dance ooicvri sports. KV’W (536)—Classical. WCCO (416) (280.21—Orchestra, schoolhonse. KDKA (309)—Concert band. choir. WEAF (492)—Musical comrdv hits. WEBH —Music. WCFL 1492)—Dance. WDAF (365.61—" Around the Town." WEBH (370.21 Dance selections. songs. WEAF (492l —WEAF revue. WEEI (348.6) —Vocal, piano. WFI <394.5> —Male quartet. WON (303)—Light opera. WJAZ (329.5)—Studio and dance. WMAQ (447.5)—Chicago theater. WOAW (526)—Classical. WORD (275)—Studio. WREO (285.5) —Popular program. WRNY (3751-—-Instru-mental and voice. WTIC (475.9) —■ Dance WTAM (389.4)—Vaudeville. 9:IS—W’BZ (333)—Brunswick orchestra WBBM (260) —Safety play, variety hour. 9:2O—WJZ (455)—Vocal. Denny's Orchestra. 9:3O—KMOX (280.2)—Orchestra. WFI (394.5) Dance. WGY’ (370.5) Dance. WGBS (313.6)—Dance. WHT (400) —Entertainers. WPG (299.8) Dance. WIP 1508.2)—Dance. WMCA (341)—Nest Club Orchestra. WSOE (240)—Dance. WRC (469)—Frivolities orchestra. 10:00 —KHJ (405.2) Music. WCCO 1 416.4) —Dance. WGN (303>—Sam n' Henry, music. WJJD (370 2)—Studio. WEAF (492)—Lopez orchestra. WMCA (341 I—d?o’den'g orchestra. YVOR (405.2)- —Dance. YYQJ (447.5) —Radio artists, orohestra. 10:06—YVIP (508.21— Organ. 10:30 —WJR (517) —Jesters. KYYV (530) —Carnival. WRC (4091—Organ. 10:45—WSB (428.3) —Hired Help skyUcOth—KFl (467)—Music. WENF (461) Old-time music. WOO (301.2) Dance. KPRC (290.9) Skyline studio. WAIIG (3161 Concert orchestra. YVCEL (492) —'Entertainers. WEBH (370.2) Orchestra. songs. YVFAA (475 9) —Gardner's orohestra. WMCA (341)—MoAlpin entertainers. WRNY’ (375)—DX hour. 11:46—WBBM (2261 Popular program. r.OA (322.4)—Danee. 11:4b—WDAF (36.>.6) Nlghthawk frolic. _ _ 12:00—KFAB (340.8) Dance. WENR (260) —Frolic pioneers. WEBH (3<0.2l —Danee. WHT (400) Your Hour League. WJJD (370.2) Settin up hour. SUNDAY, DEC, 5 6:3O—WBZ i333)—Organ. WCAE (461.3) William Penn Orchestra. WilN (301.2) —Dinner music. , . _ S:4S—WCAU (278) —Pennsylvania Or--6:00—-YVFAA (475.9) Bible class YVIBO (226) —Dinner concert. WJZ (405) Ban’ist carillon trio. "HS (3140) Little Brown Church, trio. YVOK (217)

tHear Two Christian Jews Tabernacle Presbyterian Church Central Avenue and 34th Street December sth to 7th, 1926 SUNDAY, 3 P. M. —Rev. Ellas Zimmerman—“YVhy the .lews Reject Christ.” MONDAY'. 7:30 P. M.—Rev. Joseph Cohn—“Pslest.ine. the War and the Jews” TUESDAY, 7:30 P. M. —Rev. Joseph Cohn—" How a Jewish Rahh) Found Christ”

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Silent Today Central—KFKX, WORD, WOBF, WHB, WHO, WHAD, WOI, WOAL. Eastern—WCAU. WEBJ, WHN. WBAL, WGHB, WRVA, YVJAR, WCHS, WGHP.WMBC, WCX, WLWL. Far West—KLX.

—String ensemble. WTAM (389.4) Theater orchestra 6:IS—WCX (517) —M. E. Services. WGN (303)—Undo Walt, music. 6:2O—WEAF (4921- Capitol family: also YVYVJ. WTAG. WCAE. YVJAR, WEED WBZ (333) —Golden Rule hour. WORD (344 6 I—Classical concert. 6:30 —KKNF (101) —Golden Rule service. KOA (322.41—0rgan LDS (441) Vesper service YVBAL (240)—-Concert Orchestra YY’FI (394.5)—Services. YViIT (400) —Vesner concert. Women's Council YVHN (301.2)—Evening service. YVOO (508.2)—Services WOC (484)—Services. YVREO (285.3) Services. 6:45 YVGR (319) Services. WGY (379.5)—Reformed Churches WCAU (2781—Cal hay concert orchestra. \ YVSAI (481) —Chimes, sermonette. 7:oo—Wit/. (333)—Copclv Plaza (>ehtra KDKA (309)—Services. WEBH (370.21—Concert. YVGN (303)—"Million Sing," Almanack. YVHT (400) Tabernacle band and choir. WMB (305.0)—Sermon. questions. YVJAZ (329,51—Music. WJZ (455)—Clarinet duel. YVI.YY'L (288.3 I—Paullst choristers, sermon YVMBC (257)—Studio. YY’ORD (2751—Webster duo WTAM (380.4) Services. 7:3O—YVGN (303)—Musical program. A uid Sandv. WCAU (2781 —Barry Moor’ and ensemble. YY’liO (520) —Ft. Des Moines Orchestra, WJZ (455) Commodore concert: also WGY. 7:4S—YVSB (428 3)—Methodist services. 8:00—-KFNF (461) —Congregational services YVOK (2171 —Popular program. WPG (209.81 —Recital. YVQJ (447.51 —Orchestra and vocal. WSB (428.3) Presbyterian services. B:3I>—YVFAA (475 9)— Music. 8:50 —KOA (322.4)—Services. O:OO—KTHS (374.81—Meyer Davis ensemble KI'AB (340.8) —Mlisicale. KMOX (280 2) —Sunday night club. YY'CATI (278) Music. YVGR (5171—Song services. WMBB (350)—Orchestra, popular. YY’OAYY’ (526) —Chapel services. YVORD (275)—Choral singers. YVOP (299.8) —Musicale. WSUI (484) —Familiar hymns. 9:15 KFUO (545.1 ) Lecture, music. KLDS (441)—Studio. WEEI (348.0) Radio review. WJZ (455) —Music: also YVBZ. YVRC. WGY YVGN (303)—"Our Music Room." WTAM (380.4)—Wylie's Orchestra. 9:3O—KGYV (491.5)—Baptist service. KGO (301.21—Services. KY’W (530) Skyline studios. YY'RAI’ (475.9) —Top o Texas Orchestra. WENR (260) —Dance, vocal. 10:00—KTHS (374.8)—Organ. classic. KFI (4671-—Organ recital. KHJ (405.2) —Evening services, .music. YVGN (303) —Sam n Henry, violin. Bible, YVIBO (226)—Popular program. WOC (484)—Little Symphony soloists.

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