Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 312, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

MAIIcOCHBAN PICTURES* fr REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.

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(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

When Simple Simon met the bunch, wee Coppy said, "I’ve got a hunch. Let's run and catch the pieman foe I’d like some pie myself. I have some pennies in my hand. A nice pie party would be grand.” And •Shortly ho was buying pies right off the pieman’s shelf. . "Say, this is fine,” said Simon then. “I hope I see you all again, j never have much money, so I never have much pie.” "Why don’t you work and earn a bit?" asked Coppy. "Have you e’er tried it? It often pays you well. It's easy, if you try.” But Simon was a lazy lad, and thought the hunch was very bad. "I find it much more fun,” said he, "to sit around and play.” This made wee Clowny catch his breath. Said he, "Some day you’ll starve to death. I guess it was a lucky thing wo came along today.” By this time all the pie was gone and Simon spread out on the lawn

• Leonard E. Pearson

Here's one to fish for tonight that you never heard before, it is far enough away to make it interesting, perhaps even difficult. CNRQ is the new station of the Canadian National Railways, located at Quebec City. Radio casting on a wave length of 340.7 meters, this new station will be hooked up with CNRM, Montreal, and CNRO, Ottawa. The general policy wall be to use the new broadcaster in the chain announced for the inaugural occasiontonight. At times CNRT will be added as another link in this chain. If some of the announcements Sound peculiar, don’t decide at once that you luckily made a mistake and “got” Europe, for they are to be made in English and French. The pre-Easter oratorio, “Stabat Mater,” will be on the air from WIP at 9 p. m. The band of the 3rd Regiment will be the feature of WCCO's program tonight. Try it at 10 p. m. WRAP, has an organ recital at 11 p. m. White's Cafeteria Knife and Fork Club Orchestra entertains the listeners of WFBM at 0 p. m. The Indianapolis Athletic Club Orchestra, conducted by George Irish, and the

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and promptly closed his weary eyes and then began to snore. "Oh, my,” said Scouty, "let us go. I cannot stand his snoring so. Why loaf around while Simon sleeps? What are we waling for?” They ran along and chased a toad, and then heard jingling down the road. It sounded just like sleighbells, but it wasn’t - that at all. WhoeVer heard the sleighbells ring right in the middle of the spring? The jingling noise continued and it mystified them all. And then they saw a funny horse, and all ran right up near, of course. A queer old kindly lady waved to all the Tinymites. Upon her fingers she had rings. Her toes had bells, quite funny things. The Tinies all agreed she was the funniest of sights. (The Tillies meet Mary and Her Little Lamb in the next story.) (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.)

Claypool Hotel Orchestra, under Pasquali L. Montani’s leadership, play at 0:30. A “resurrection” of nearly forgotten lullaby songs might be the title of the S p. m. broadcast from WENT. Stephen Czukor’s Artists will bring forth such melodies as "Ten Baby Fingers.” Accepting as true Tennyson's reference to the fancies of youth in springtime, young people should find the Arnold Spencer Studio hour over WKBF a delightful one. At least half of the numbers on the 7:30 p. m. program are love songs of some kind. Boys, ask your girl to tune in this one when you call on her tonight! The Hoosier Athletic Club presents saxophone, accordion and banjo artists, a soprano and a pianist when the studio hour ends at 8:30 p. m. 4. pleasing array will be on the air from WGY. The studio orchestra will play hits from musical comedies at 9 p. in., and an hour later comes a dance program by Vincent Lopez and his orchestra. The Edgewaier Glee Club of forty voices will feature the broadcast from WIBO at 7:30 p. m. Fans proud of ■ their ability to bring,in Pacific coast stations can hear the comic opera “Patience” from KGO at 10 p. m. Listeners who cannot well boast of their records might try fishing for this one tonight. Receptionists in the Mississippi Valley will enjoy the 8 p. m. concert of the WJZ Blue Network. This part of “Our Musical United States” relates to the music of the States bordering on the Father of Waters. "Missouri Waltz,” "Old Kentucky Horne,” and “Arkansas Traveller,” give on idea of the numbers on this program. Rosario Bourdon conducts the Cadi/llac La Salle Concert Orchestra, broadcasting for WEAF and other stations of the Red Network at 7 p. in. An ambitious musical program has been arranged. Bobbitt Is Honored A. N. Bobbitt, in charge of the gasoline tax division of the State auditor's department, received his appointment Wednesday as secretary of the North American gasoline tax conference of gasoline tax men.

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Freckles and His Friends

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Boots and Her Buddies

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Miller’s Orchestra on Times Program

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Miller's Bine Moon Siynropaiors On Friday night on the Indianapolis Times radio hour over WFBM from the studio at the Severin. Miller's Blue .Moon Kvncopators will be presented for the first time on a Times program. The orchestra consists of Robert Jacobenscn, trumpet; Fred Sew-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ard, trombone; A1 Mister, bass; Emory Fields, saxophone; Lynn Williamson, clarinet; Emil Prokl, drums and G. G. Miller, banjo and director. Miss Mary Ester Mendenhall, piunisa, will bo at the Baldwin grand for the orchestra. After an absence of some months Miss Kathleen Bumburg, contralto.

—By Ahern

and one of the favorites on tbe Times programs, will sing several groups of songs. Ishmael Harshbarger, said to be very warm on the uke. will make bis first appearance on a Times program Friday night. So tune in at 9 o'clock Friday r.igiit and have another treut.

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PUSH EDUCATIONAL PLAN , Indiana Schools to Report Progress of Conference Aims. ! Definite steps toward making the aims announced at the annual conference on character education tills winter a reality in Indiana schools have been taken by the Character Education Committee meeting with Charles F. Miller. State superintendent of public instruction. A questionnaire Is to lie sent'to all schools regarding the progress being made and a special program is to be instituted. Results of the work will be published in the State school bulle- | tin. | Members of the committee are E. B. Wethrow, La Porte; Mrs. Homer J. Miller, South Bend, president of the State Parent-Teacher Associations; Merle Abbott, Bedford, and Dr. 11. B. Longden, vice president of pe ■ Pauw University. LEGION PLANS MEETING John H. Holliday Jr. Post lo Banquet I At First Presbyterian Church. [ The American Legion. John H. ! Holliday Jr. Post No. 190. will have | a supper meeting next Tuesday evej ning at the First Presbyterian Church. Delaware and Sixteenth Sts. i Asa tribute to the Navy members, Ia four-reel motion picture, "7'he SeuGoing Senior," will be shown. Clar-

ence H. Witt, local tenor, will sing. Thomas McConnell, National France convention committee director, will attend to advise members who expect to accompany the Le-

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