Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 273, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1927 — Page 9

FEB. 19, 1927

WORKING AS ONE . : THE CHURCH IS LESSON THEME Dr. Gilroy Shows How the Church May Work Together. The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for Feb. 20. Living and Working Together in the Church.—-Matthew 5:13-16; Acts 2:42-47. By William E. Gilroy. D. D. Editor of The Congregationalist Prom the consideration of the relationship of home life and the means of making the homes Christian, we pass in this lesson to the conditions ihat make for ideal relationship in the larger family of the church. Churches, it should always be remembered, whatever divine origin and character they may have, are very human in their organization. People who condemn the church on the least evidence of something that is not ideal in the relationships or actions of its members should remember that churches are apt to possess many of the defects that always become evident wherever large groups of people are brought together. The defects of the churches are the defects of the people in them. *Of course it may be said that we iculd expect the manifestation of higher and more beautiful types of life on the part of church members. That is true. But if people depended upon attaining a sense of perfection before becoming members of the church, there would not be many people in the churches. Improving the Members It should be remembered, however, that the only way effectually to’ improve the churches is to improve the people in them. Churches as a whole will not grow in grace exceut as their individual members grow in grace. Perhaps in this matter of church membership we have laid too much stress upon duty and too little privilege. If we had recognized the church as founled on the privileges of grace and hud set before us in all the relationships of church-life God's love and Gods gracious forgiveness of all our siortcomings, We should have been Irought into much more wholesome relationship to one another. Can the man who has himself felt the realit/ of God’s forgiveness and of GodV gracious communion fail to assune an attitude of love and graclotsness toward his fellow church members? It is in the exercise o' that narrowness and harshness of temper that we pray our Hea-enly Father not to exercise toward us that most of our faults, in our dealings with our fellow men be-ome evident. So we should constantly think of! •e church as that great fellowship ! Rich "Our blest Redeemer saved j with his own precious blood.” Unless i we have that same passionate desire j to save, and bless and upbuild, that, characterized the life and death of the great Head of the church we shall not fulfill our purposes of love and righteousness, It is this upon which our lesson lays profound stress in the figure of the Christians as the salt of the earth, or as the light of the world, or the city set on a hill, or the lamp that ,s not hidden under a bushel. Every Christian ought to be shining for God, so living his life before men not that they shall glorify him, but that from that life there may come some impulse to all who behold it to glorify God. Prayers for Others The means of attaining to this ideal arc emphasized in the latter part of the lesson. In the true church there will be profound stress upon fellowship symbolized in our lesson by the breaking of bread and in prayer. The breaking of bread has always been a symbol of communion and hospitality. One cannot truly pray for others without inherently assuming anew attitude toward them. The great new understanding of others would come into our lives if with all our hearts we learned to pray for those whom we now misunderstand or # who misunderstand us. We used to sing a hymn. "For Tou I Am Praying. I Am Praying You." The hymn expressed that ought to be in the mutual . relationship of every man to his fellows, and especially of every church member to every fellow member of the church. The great result of such relationships is finely expressed in the closing verse of our lesson. "The Lord added to the church daily such as should be saved." That is the result. It will be just as evident in modern churches as it was in the early church when conditions are fulfilled. NOT YET EIGHTEEN Fay Wray, the virtually unknown 18-year-old Hollywood actress who has just completed work as/ Erich von Stroheim’s heroine in "The Wedding March,” is coming East to play the principal feminine role in Herbert Brenon’s next big special, “The Devil Is Alive," an original story by Owen Davis.

This Great Healing Oil Must Banish Eczema and Skin Troubles Or'Your Money Back. That’s the Plan on Which Emerald Oil Is Sold by Hook Drug Cos., and All Good Druggists.

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Saint and Mr Sinner

Wealthy RALPH CLOUT. 68. *• S& ed frl^fou l f ,^ER e RT , £Ai?E. b ‘ B Cherry^* 0 elotSment d&foTOfift be cherry k hM W been engaged eeveral tiraeg BEUT BI ETTELSO t N. T Traveftn* “fcSWISW-* Clnny.tt.mDte; to force the marriage but Droteat* her mn Fa?th <:e auipect Chri* Wiley thinking he knew that Cluny had willed much money to Cherry, Charlee Reilly Neff, who drew up the wllL I Cluny made Cherry hi* ebie# tMenelldmrw whether or not ahe married hlm. The coroner a jury releases cherry. ; . are *by deSty^df.^ rORNEY BTESfiEN he employed think, circumstances are sais&Srs & a cripple, but thi. evidence >a not ur cherry ig indicted for first degree murdeßob plays burglar in Ralph office and finds the threaten l i l £,i, e v t ,ia r written him. which Cherry had described. "Cherry’s Trousseau Saves vfataiving Kin,” declared the seven-column streamer head in the paper which shook in Faith’s trembling hands. A two-column “cut’ in the center of , the page depicted Miss Peggy Brain- j erd, Chicago's musical comedy fa- , vorite, posing in Cherry’s gorgeous mink coat Faith had sold to Frankel that afternoon. "Not superstitious!” declared a line of capital letters below .the pie- j ture. "Lovely Peggy, Brainerd purchases mink coat given to Cherry Lane Wiley, described as the most ! beautiful girl ever indicted for mur- j der in the United States, by her aged fiance. Ralph Cluny, for whose death Cherry will stand trial-In January. Miss Brainerd flashed her famous ‘million dollar smile’ when a reporter for The Express asked her if she had any qualms about wearing a coat which had once graced the beauty of an accused murderess. ‘That makes the coat priceless. I am happy to own It,’ she retorted.” . *T don't think I want to read it,” Faith shuddered, dropping the paper to the floor aund turning back blind- | ly to the desk. "Please give me my j ke,v.” VBut Miss Lane," Evans protested in a cordial and sympathetic voice. “Tt is our desire eto help you sell 1 the rest of Cherry's—your sister’s—things to the best advantage. I’ve i got a swell scheme —” • "That’s what Frankel said—he had j a swell scheme,” Faith answered him ! with hitter weariness. She turned away from the desk with her key in j hand. "And this is the result, T ’ am betrayed into the hands of the j press again. Oh. don’t you see what it's done to me? I came here to raise money—and we're not ‘starv ing kin.’ ” she interrupted herself passionately. She began to walk toward the elevator, her head averted from the reporter who was following her. There was the report of a flashlight. 'Oh. why can’t you leave me alone?” she begged piteously. ‘Sure: ly we have trouble enough with- ; out—” "Listen, Miss Lane.” Evans beg- j ged. real contrition in his voice, “you i can’t escape publicity to save your j life. And you admit that the family i needs money. Now. I’ve got a j proposition to make to you. If you'll ; let me photograph the wedding dress ; and the other clothes you brought j here to sell. I’ll guarantee to create j such an interest in the minds at the j public that they’ll bring enormous prices. You can’t afford to miss a chance like this. Be reasonable!” j "I can’t agree with you. You wouldn’t understand.” Faith passed a hand across her tear-filled eyes. “But I can’t do it. If we were ac- | tually starving, we’de rather starve than capitalize Cherry's troubles. She ' is innocent and I shall never forgive myself for having added to her humiliation. I know you meant well, but—oh, please let me go.” The second reported who had been lounging in the smoking room hur--1 ried forward as the elevator an- \ swered Faith’s summons. So piteous | with appeal was her face that the i colored elevator operator voluntarily 1 pushed aside the two reporters when ! thev tried to enter the car. ‘Thank you!” Faith sobbed as the car shot upward. “This Is for you." i j And she fumbled in her purse for a ! j dollar hill. "Keep yo’ money, lady,” the col- i i ored boy grinned, sympathetically. I i “Ah was in trouble mabself once.” • | ! NEXT: Faith quits Chicago.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE —The Times will give 31 for each recipe submitted ’by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winner*. DRAWN BUTTER SAUCE One-half cup butter, one pint hot , water, one-half cup sugar, one-half teaspoon cornstarch. Beat the eggs | and sugar until light; add the grated ! rind and juice of one lemon. Stir • the w-hole into three gill* of boiling | water and cook until it thickens aufj fleientiy for the table. Mis* Ruby Louise Nolen, 562 Cen- ! tennlal St., city.

will thoroughly convince you that by sticking faithfully to it for a short while your skin troubles will be a thing of the past. Don’t expect a single bottle to do ft all at once, but one bottle we know will show you beyond all question that you have at last discovered one way to restore your skin .to perfect health. Remember that Moone’s Emerald Oil is a clean, powerful penetrating Antiseptic Oil that does not stain or leave a greasy residue and that it must give complete satisfaction or your money cheerfully refunded.— Advertisement.

Boots and Her Buddies

R.KoMtr'-VJ'E tviO lo WiT ooHV\,6ooty<! yVT So ~ N r "■ IS Boots. 1 \q> Xo 1M OAK AT BLR . IT Would HtAP 2 IfcStfß _J HotitY f WAMIW s.pat. f

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(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

As soon as all the balloons were plopped, down through the air the Tlnies dropped. It surely looked real bad for them. The earth was far below. Said downy, when he caught his breath, "I fear we’re going to fall to death. I may be wrong, and I hope I am, but something tells me so.” “Oh, no we won’t,” someone replied. "We’re merely on another

Bible Test

This test will try your knowledge of the Bible. The accompanying' sketch illustrates a well-known incident in Old Testament history; if you are fairly familiar with the Bible the rest of the questions should not trouble you. Answers will be found on Page 14. 1. What Biblical incident is depicted in this picture? 2. Name the last book In the Old Testament? 3. Who was the first Christian to suffer martyrdom? 4. Upon what island did St. John the Divine see the vision which he sets forth in the Book of Revelations? 5. To whom did Luke address the book of the Acts? 6. Before what Roman governor did Paul voice hie famous “appeal to Caesar”? 7. What chapter in what New Testament book is known as ttye "love chapter"? S. How many chapters are there in the book of Jude? 9. How many birds were released from the ark by Noah? 10, Who wrote the book of Romans?

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

rijje. I’m sure that we will land some place where it is soft and nice. I’m glad it’s hot as it can be. Supposin’ we land in the Rea. At least we can be thankful that there won’t be any ice.” So, on they, went, down through the air. Somehow they didn’t seem to care. I guess the Tinies felt real sure that they were safe aftd sound. They’d been on many other trips and never met with any slips. They figured they would stop some place, before they reached the ground. A flock of birds went flying by, and Choppy heaved a heavy sigh, as one of them just missed him with it’s loudly flapping wings. Said he, “They have a lot of gall. ’Twas one of them that made us fall. These birds may be all right, but, shucks. I just- don’t like the things.” Then Clowp’s voice piped up and said, “I see a queer thing just ahead. It’s strange to me, and what It is I really do not know.” The others looked down toward the earth. Their eyes were strained for all their worth. Then Coppy said, "We’re nearing it. That’s where we’re going to go.” And, sure enough, they struck the thing, and gently took an upward swing. The fall was very gentle and it seemed more like a joke. They bounced and quite enjoyed the thrill, and then they stopped and sat real still. And shortly ’ Scouty shouted. "Why, we’re on a cloud of smoke.” (The Tinymites meet the Some Man in the next story.) (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.)

Booked Here

~v ' ! M■' ’jK

Sophie Braslau

The soloist with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra at the Murat on Monday night, April 18, w r ill be Sophje Braslau, contralto, according to an announcement of Ona B. Talbot.

—By Martin

WFBM Sunday, Feb. 20 (268 Meters) 9:3o—Christian Men Builders, Incorporated. 11:00—Second Church of Christ, scientist services. 2:SO—Y. M. C. A., talk. 3:oo—Carlin Music Company, featuring Claypool Trio, under direction of Carolyn Ayres Turner. 4:4s—Vesper services, Second Presbyterian Church. s:4s—Organ recital, by Charles Hansen. 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club Orchestra. George Irish, director. 7:3o—Central Ave. M. E Church services.

]V/[ artha Lee’s Column

■ Here are some more letters on the "Flapper Versus the Sensible Girl,” regarding which kind of girl men prefer. Gay but Sensible Dear Martha Lee: r am 19 year* old. I have been married three year* I have a bahv hoy IS montna old. the fln“*t slur <lt*t little chap yon i-ou'd find. I should like to point him out aa an example of a flapper a child—a flapper, who would wear a fur coat if *he could afford it. and who does wear silk hose, and who goes to dances and parties. The men who think because we younr women have care free happy way* and dress with freedom instead of beinir all bound up. that, wo haven't a senaible thon?ht. imply foolish. Although we go to parti** and laugh and have a good time, we are buying a home and if 1 do say it myself. T am as good a housekeeper and mother as if I 'ooked like a cheesebox and acted like a funeral. A MARRIED FLAPPER. These Sheik Minds Dear Martha I.ee: One fellow write* in your column that "the average modern girl, with her boyish boh and knee-high skirts, is out of it with me.” If* certainly terrible how these thing* effect the mind of some of the shaiksl "Blonde Sixteen," in the same column, says “we 'make up' and dress and act a* we do because that i* what the fellows want." Believe me, she is right Anyway, where does thi* criticism come from? From old maid" minds, who are always finding evil in every li'tle thing The harm come* through their imndj;. Only Themselves to Blame Dear Martha. Lee: Do men like the one who condemned the modern girl a few day* ago. realise that they have only themselre* to criticise? Now this is the truth: I have gone with five fellow* the paat six months and they all quit because I acted like the "sensible girl" they say they want f*nd don't) and wouldn't pay the price they fsked for their precious company. Personally. I'd be tickled to death if I could find a real gentleman instead of alt these make-heheves. but I'm beginning to believe it's impossible. Tt is said that woman sinned first, hut believe me, the men are sure keening it up. A SADDENED FLAPPER. Trying to Break Away Dear Martha Lea: I am a young girl, but have had enough trouble for six girls. I was engaged to a young man and was to bo married ill December, but he wss much in debt and thought we had better wait. Now. I haven’t aeen him for two weeks, and I hear he has tried to make a date with a girl friend of mine. Once befora bo tried thi*. I believe his people are tn blame as they don’t like rne, and don't want him to marry. Shall I tell that girl that he tried to go with, what kind of a fellow he is.' BROKENHEARTED N6. It seems rather evident that he is trying to break with you and you can not hold love by force. It’s bitterly hard to put a person out of one’s life who has been dear, but you seem to have little choice here. Be as busy as you can and try to keep ycr mind so filled that there won t be room for you to dwell upon this. C. L. M. is much disturbed because a girl friend with whom she quarreled now seems to be in trouble and C. L. M. is blaming herself, as ehe feels that her friendship and better judgment would have saved the girl from her predicament. I think you need not torture yourself further with this. We are responsible for our own sins only. If we can normally keep the other fellow from falling Into ’temptation, it is of course right for us to do so, but certainly under such conditions as these, the responsibility is not yours. NEW VARIETY POLICY Starting Monday night Keith’s Eighty-First St. Theater opens with its new policy. The evening performance will commence at 7 o’clock, opening with the feature photoplay and following with the vaudeville, with the feature running again after the vaudeville show. From Monday to Friday evening all seats will be reserved, scaled at 75 cents.

STUDENTS WILL HAVE CHARGE OF CHURCHSERVICE Young People to Conduct Christian Endeavor at Brookside U. B. A delegation of students from Indiana Central College will have charge of the program of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Brookside Park M. E. Church Sunday at 6:30 p. m., furnishing both the speaker and music. The pastor of the church, the Rev. A. Bash Arford. will preach at the morning and evening church services. The Rev. Edmond Kerlin will preach at the First Evangelical Church, the final sermons by the pastor before the beginning of the Herbert Schaeffer evangeljetlc services. Subject at 10:40, "The Sort of Revival We Need, and How to Get It.” Organ, Pastorale, by Deshoyes. Vested chorus, “God Is a Spirit,” By W. S. Bennett. At the 7:45 "Peoples Service” a communication direct from China, from the missionary of this church. Miss Rose Fecker. Mr. Kerlin will speak on "Personal | Spiritual Experience and How to Get It.” Organ, “Sessions," by Ashford. Vested chorus. "> Do Not Ask, O Lord,” by H. Housely. ’’The Essential Trinity" will be the sermon subject of the Rev. J, Floyd Seelig, pastor of the Fifty-First Street M. E. Church, Sunday morning at 10:45. Mrs. J. R. Freeman will sing "Just, for Today,” by Abbott. Tn the afternoon at 2:30 there will be a convention of the Sunday Schools of Washington Township in this church. E. T. Alberston of the Indiana Council of Religious Education will be the speaker. In the evening at 7:30 the Rev. C. E. Line, D. D., will speak on "The Eighteenth Amendment” and ) will represent the Anti-Saloon League lof America. There will be a George i Washington program on Tuesday 1 evening at 7:30.

"The House That Served the Lord" and "Perilous Pitfalls ’ will be the subject of the morning and evening sermons of Homer Dale, pastor of Hillside Christian Church. The sermon subject of Elden H. Mills, pastor of First Friends Church, will bo "Borrowed Loyalty.” Service at 10:45. A two-reel'Pathe film will be shown Sunday at 7:45 p. m. in the Fairview Presbyterian Churph. "The March to the Mount of God.” Paul Leßoy Waiters will bo the soloist at tills hour. At 19:45 a. nv, Dr. Edward Haines Kistler speaks on "Goodness that Fascinates.” Linwood Christian, corner Michigan and Linwood, the Rev. Homer C. Boblitt, pastor, announces: Sermons, morning, "The Macedonian Cry.” evening, junior, "Stand Alone, ’* adult, ”£}aul of Tarsus.” The Rev. Charles H. Gunsoltis W’ill preach Sunday night at the Central Christian Spiritualist Church on “What Happens After Death.” , "Faithfulness” will he the subject of the Rev. G. L. Farrow at the Victory Memorial Methodist Protestant Church Sunday morning. At night, "The Three Groups.” The Rev. Fred A. Line will preach at Central Universalist Church, Fifteenth and N. New Jersey Sts.. Sunday at II a. m. on the subject, “With the Crowd in the Road.” Sunday School convenes at*9:3o. A welcome for all at this church. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks announces she following order of service at 11 a. m. Sunday at All Souls Unitarian Church: * "Reverie" Maefarlan“Preludc to Deluge Saint Saens Hymn 336 Third Service Covenant Anthem. Word* of Aspiration „ . v Respontlve Reading—2oth Selection Scripture. Hvmn 506 Notice* and Offering . ‘ Prayer'’ vou Weber Addreaa—-"Book of Tobit. ’ Hymn I OS. Benediction. Poatlude, _ , "Grand Chorus Dubois Two programs will he given Sunday at the First Moravian Episcopal Church on Broadway at Twenty-Sec-ond St. Mr. W. S. Alexander, director of music, has arranged the following program lor Sunday. • —ll A. M.-r ‘ Prelude ’ . Sternberg Processional Hymn—"O Lord, Our God, Thy Mighty Hand.” Anthem—" The Kina of Love My Shepherd I*' Shelley Duel—"T Love the Lord" Went Mr. Edward Kannmaim, baritone; Mr. Lewi* Teenaec, ba*s. Offertory—" Prayer and Cradle Song".. “Praver of Consecration" Beethoven Hymn—" God of Onr gather*. Whose Almighty Hand." Sermon Theme —"The Spirit of Washington.’’ Hymn—P'Swell the Anthem, Raise the Son." •Tostluds” Stultz —7:45 T. M.— Organ'Recital— _ „ _. , "Spring" 4- E. C. -Fink "In the Church" Ashford "Ffilal Prelude" Stulu Processional Hymn—“ Lord, Speak to Me. That I May Speak ’ Hymn—"Mr Soul On Thy Guard. ' Anthem —"Thou Art M.v Hiding Place” Nevln Quartet—' Even M" Warren Mias ,T Engliah, soprano: Miaa L. Michael, alto; Mr. w Ott. tenor; Mr. L. Isensee. baas Offertory—" Melodie Pathftlque". .Wilgon Hymn—“My Hope la Built on Nothing Lest." Sermon Theme—“Lamp* That Fail." , Hymn Solo—" Somebody Knows." Mr. W, S. Alexander. "Puatlude” Gordon William* Rev. Christian O. Weber, minister; Mr W S Alexander, director of musio; Mia* Helen Louise Quig. organist. TO TURN THE CAMERA The film Industry's only Chinese cinematographer will turn the crank for Europe’s greatest male motion picture star in his first Americanmade production. James Howe (Wong Tung Jim) has been assigned as chief cameraman for Emil Jannlng’s forthcoming starring vehicle, "The Man Who Forgot God,” which Paramount will produce.

CuticuraSoap Pare end Whol—erme " 4 Keeps The Skin Clear

RADIO —(Ali Central Standard Timet ~

0:00 P. M.—KDKA—Concert. WEAF— Dinner music; also WRC. WGY——Onondaga Orchestra. 6:lß—WTAM —Hotel Cleveland Orcbeatrs. 6:3o—WCAU—Cathay Orchestra. 7:OO—WEAF—HOFBRXU Orchestra. WJZ —Vorheee Orchestra. WOK—String ensemble. WLW—Organ. 7:SO-—WBZ —Male quartet. WJR—Gold. Uette'a Symphony; organ, 7.4o—WLS—Orchestra: Scrapbook. 7:lA—WTAM—McCarrntl Trie. S;OO—KMOX —Red Schoolhouae. WEAO —Basket ball. Wifcongln vs. Ohio State. WEAF—Musical comedy, to WGY.

WKBF (244 Meters.) Iloosier Athletic Club Station. Saturday, Feb. 19. A. M. 10:30—Livestock market prices, courtesy Indianapolis Union Stockyards, courtesy United States Weather Bureau. Farm bulletins, courtesy United States Department of Agriculture. 7:oo—Musical program, courtesy John 11. Walsh & Son*. 8:00 —Musical prograc, courtesy Simmons Grocer!**.

WCAE. WEBI—St. Mark's Quartet. WLIB— -Concert/ WLS—Barn Dance. 6:lo—WJZ —Boston Synipbouy, to WBZ. KDKA. a.lß—WSM—Jack Keefe; concert. WLW —Ford and Glenn. B(3O—WMAK —Ckranian Chorus. WHAS Town Club concert. wGHß—Kryi’s Band. WMCA—Boxing bouts. B:4s—WHY—Orchestra; songs 0:00 —WGBS—Music; bridge gam*. WHK

Dancing B:OO—WGY. 6:IS—WTAM. 6:3O—WCAU. 7:OO—WEAF. WJZ 7:4O—WLS. B;OO—WLS. B:3O—WHT. 10:10—WEAK chain 10:15—WBZ. 11:00—WEAF! WRC. 12:15—KGO. 12:3 o—-KO A.

| —New York Band. WNYC—Band concert. o:3o—WfAA —Aniphlon Mai# Quartet WMAQ—Chicago Theater revue. WPG —Concert from Auto show. 10:00—CNRW—Old-time *onr*. WEAF— Talk. "Onr Government. to WTAG, WGR. WFI. WRC. WeSH. WGY. WGN —Great moments from opera. WLS Basketball. Chicago v*. Northwestern. | WTAM—Vaudeville. , 10:10—WEAK—Dance music, to WT.VO. WGY. WRC | 10:15—WBZ—Reiaman’i Orchestra

Concert Music 6:fIO—KDKA. 7:OO—WOK. B:OO—WEAF chain. WLIB. B:IO—WJZ chain. B:IS—WSM. B:SO—WHAS, WGHB 9:OO—WHK, WNYC. 9:OO—WPG. 10:00—WGN.

10:30—WCCO—Variety program. WMCA —Order of Samaritans WMAQ—Song cycle. 11:00—WFAF—'Vincent I.oper Orchestrs WGN—Sam and Henry; musical program. WRC—Orchestra. 11:30—KYW—Carnival llJ4s—WSß—Hired Help Skylark. 12:00 M.—tVBBM Belmont Theater; Nutty Club. 12:15 A. M.—KGO—Dance music. 13:30—KOA—Dance 1:00 —vvfaa—Palace Theater. 3:00 —KFl—Frolic, SUNDAY •LOO—WJZ (453), New York—Violinist. IVMBF 13841. Miami Beach -- Orchestra. WTAM 380.41. Cleveland—Orchestra. 6:IS—WCX (517), Detroit—M. JS. services. 6:30- -WEAF (402). New York—Capitol can*: also WTAO, WCAF,, W.tAU, WEEI, KSD, WRC. WW.I Wflh. WHAS. WSM, WMC. WCCO (416.4), St. Paul— Christian Science. WLW (422.3), Cincinnati— F'.rti and Glenn. 6:30 KLD (4411. independence Vetpers WBZ (333), Springfield—Mando. fin. WGY (370.5), Schenectady

WKBF (214 Meters.) Hoosirr Athletic flu’> Station Sunday, Feb. 20. r m 2:3o—Musical program, sponsored by *th Pacific Steel Boiler Corporation.

Luthere WOC (484). Davanport 6:45 &DKA (SOo>. Ft Ptttgburfh Cbriati&n WOR (405). Neark—Concert 7:oo—WMltr (384). Miami Beach —Concert. 7:3O—KOA (322 4). Denver Oran. KM A (451). sh'tiandoab Services WBZ (333 >, Sprinffield Eiuemble PWX (400). ITavsna—Orchestra. WHO (536). Des Mcine* —-Symphony WLW i 422.31. Cln'-innati—Classic music 7:SO—WLW (422.3), Cincinnati Orchestra . 8:00 KMOX ("80.2). flt. Louia—Orche*. Ira. WJZ (455), New York —Concert. WPG ''!ni)Bi. Atlantic City—Concert. B:4S—WEAF '402). New York—Armanri Tokatyan, tenor; Sylvia Lent, violinist.

Dancing 6:OO—WMBF, WTAM. 7 30—PWX. 7:SO—WLW. 8:00—KMOX 9:IS—WTAM. 10:30—KPO, KMOX 11:45—KJR. 12:00—KFI, KPO-

to KSD. WTAM. WOC. WWJ. WFI. WGY. WSB. WHAB. W.TAR WRC. WCAE. WEEI WSAL WGR. WCCO, WON. W6M nnd WMC. B:3O—WJZ (455), New York National • Weekly Review to WBZ. KDKA and KYW. WFAA (475.0). Dallaa—Little Symphony. B:SO—KOA (322.4), Denver—Christian Science. 9:OO—KTH? (374.8). Hot Sprinys Knsemhlc. PWX (4001. Havana—Artjit*. WJR (517i Detroit—Service. WLAC (225). Nashville—Quartet. O:IS—WTAM (380 4), Cleveland —Orche*. tra. 9:30 —KFRC <205.0), Houston —Pianist. WBAP 1475 0). Ft. Worth—Orchestra. WGBS (315.6), New York—Little Symphony 9:4S—WCCO (4X0.4), Bt. Paul—Male Quartet. 10:00 KFI (457), Lo* Angel**—Claaaie. KH.i (405 2', Los An*el*s—Musical. KTHS (374.8). Hot Spanst—Or^an. Buj TOUR Weari&f Apparel On tbe “AMERICAN**, BUDGET c PAYMENT PLAN <• —Tmow” —etotj iraar: T?£*> mar^ ifOO.OO |MB~i >25 00 v. Vou may cpsn i Unlay chafff account or ifran|t 10 pay aa you Iff paid—whether weekly, aemimonthly or monthly. . , N* ntn chaefs far OB eatrwiwi* cad tmb purchaca ia fuaraatr and U ftriVfkidaiHaa m aaawry w(B ha ref undid. tn when wm 82 N. Pemuyjvanift

Dorfman Rug Co-Dll PQ C4rp ' u HU U 0 Unotouma

PAGE 9

HOUR' —BY—HOUR

Concert Music 6:OO—WJZ. g:3O—WBZ. 6:4S—WOK. 7:OO—WMBF. 7:3O—KOA. WBZ, WLW. B:OO—WJZ. WPG. B:3O—WFAA. 9:OO—KTHS, PWX, WLAC. 9:4S—WCCO. v 10:00—KIT, KTHS, KNX, WCCO, woe. 11:00—KGW, KGO, WFAA.

KVX (3,77). Hollywood—Symphony, rwx (400), Havana—Carnival WCCO Mlil.li. St. Paul—-Organ WOO (4341. Davenrort —Liiig Symphony. . 40:10—KPO i 428.31, ha" Francisco —Orchestra. KMOX 1280.2). flt Louis Dance music. KTHB (374.8), Hot Springs-—Frolic. 41:00—KGtv (401.5) Portland—Symphony. KKI 1467 (. Los Angeler—Venetians If GO (361.2), Oakland—Musical. KNX (3371. Hollywood—Feature. WFAA (475 P), Dallas—Vocal. WHO (526). Des Moines—Musical. 11:15—WHB Clfli.di. Kama* City Theater, 11:45—KFI (467), Los Angeles—Orch#*tia. , 12:00—KPO (428.3), San Francisco Dance music. WATERS TO DIRECT John Waters has been selected to wield the megaphone on ‘'Arizona Bound,’’ first of the series starring the latest film luminary, Gary Cooper, and marking the Inauguration of anew type of photoplays to be released under the Paramount banner. LEAVES VAUDEVILLE STAGE After five years Jn vaudeville, Ed win August, former screen star, director and author, is making hi* Aim comeback in "Cabaret.” Oilda Gray’s new Paramount starring picture.

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On Monument Circle THE MUSICAL CENTER OP INDIANAPOLIS

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