Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 314, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1927 — Page 5

APRIL 9, 1927

WIN AN EASTER HAT

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(Draw in your idea of the most attractive spring hat on the lady above. It can be colored with crayons if desired.)

Send This in With Sketch Description of hat • • • * s >v Name .• • ■ - • ~ Address

j~—a OMEN, women of all ages, all sizes, all colors, all anything—rVY/k Would you like a brand new Easter hat'.’ The prettiest hat to I__ I be worn in the entire town on Easter morning? The answer is easy. Who wouldn't? But would you like to have this hat without it costing you one single penny? Well, you can have it! Here's how! The Times wants to find the prettiest hat imaginable for the lady in the picture to wear, All you need do is to study carefully the face printed herewith, then get out your pencil and water colors or crayons, and sketch or color the dream hat upon the lady of the picture. The hat must not cost more than 820 complete. The Times will have the hat made for the winner by a competent I I dianapolis milliner in time to wear Easter Sunday. TI:o judges will be Miss Mabel Rose, 1064 YV. Thirty-sixth St.; .ties. Nellie Meitli, 3237 X. New Jersey St., and Mrs. Bernice Moore, •>l-'> 1-. Michigan St., all teachers of millinery in the Indianapolis public schools. • Judges will consider line, coloring, balance, harmony—all the things Tended tells you to consider. f !■ ill in the coupon, giving in not more than 50 words a description U* material used in your hat. and mail at once to Easter cbntest Editor of the Indianapolis Times. I lie contest closes at midnight April 9, and no hat designs received af.cr that date will be considered. I his contest is not for artists. Any woman knows a good looking hat when site sees one. Professional milliners are barred.

,Martha Columni

Almost Broke Her Heart Dear Martha Lee: I wan nniclf in love with a very wonderful boy who is very popular in our town. Once or twice 1 went with another boy whom I did not really care anythin*: for and this : rst boy jrot Jialous or mad, and asked me for his rtiisr. It about broke my heart and T do not know why he quit. When he sees me ho aets as if lie is jealous. Db you think in his heart he loves me? He occasionally sues with nnottsrr trirt and I with other hoys, but I don’t care for any one but him. Shall I speak to him. asking what the trouble is? BLUE EYES .To frankly tell him that you appreciate Ids friendship and do not understand what is the matter, would not be wrong. .No, f don’t think he loves you. However, you have a right to understand his action. What Does ‘Wild’ M-ean? Dear Martha Lee: t wish you would define the word “wild.” 1 /often hear folks say of a girl, “she is plenty wild." I would like to know exactly what they mean. INNOCENT. The definition of the term would differ with the persons using it. "What would seem “wild” actions in

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a girl to some folks, would to others, more sophisticated, seem comparatively harmless. I think, however, that the average meaning would be that a girl so designated smokes, perhaps goes to too many dances and acts loud and boisI terous. I hardly think any one means tike word to express actual depravity.

Leonard E. Pearson

If strains of the wedding march from “Lohengrin” come wafting in at 7730 this evening, it is only Ralph and Elsie, the organists of WLS. But still there is something unusal about their music this time. What actually'' is taking place Is this: Ralph Waldo Emerson and Elsie Mae Look are to be married. And in a most unique way. These staff organists of WLS are to play their own wedding music. Working together at their console led ta comradeship that was followed by a romance. So they announced over the air one night that they were engaged and “invited” all their fans to “attend” the wedding. Up to this time listeners had thought these artists were "Only joking whendeclaring their love for each other

Salesman Sam

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Our Boarding House

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Freckles and His Friends

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Boots and Her Buddies

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and planning their marriage. But Ralph and Elsie assure us they were—and are—in earnest. Miss Magda Mari, an American violinist, who recently returned from four years of study and and playing in Europe, appears before the microphone of WOR at 8:15 p. m. Circus night features the entertainment of WFAA at 8:30 p. m. For marfy months Margeurite Manierre, soprano, lias declined requests to radiocast, but finally consented to satisfy her admirers. She will sing' over WJZ at 8 p. m. Hits from old-time shows will bo put on the air from YVGES at 8:30

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

p. m. Another chance to see how good one’s memory is—or isn’t. The Westinghouse Band plays for listeners of KDKA at 5 p. m. Beginning tonight at 7:30, WIBO will have a half-hour violin recital each Saturday. The artist, Miss Dorothy Zion, accompanied by Miss Ann Peterson, has chosen such classics as Schubert’s “Ave Marie” for her first entertainment. WRNT presents fifteen minutes of piano and concert music at 8:15 p. m. Two of America’s most outstanding ministers will broadcast services Sunday. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, preaching in his Park Avenue Baptist Church, may be heard over WJZ at 10 a. m. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, choosing “The YVorld at the Cross” as his Lenten theme in addressing a Y. M. C. A. conference at 3 p. m., will be on the air from WEAF and associated stations , . The Week-Enders top the program of WEAF and the Red Network ; t 7 p. m. Fish for a station in this hook-up. Two popular numbers are on the air from Y\ r LW. Johanna Gross® is at the organ console at 6 p. m., followed by Ford and Glenn at 7:13 p. m.

—By Ahern

The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra offers a concert for receptionists of WCCO at 8 p. m. An hour before Dr. Cadman’s talk the Red Network will carry a lecture on “Recent Discoveries in the Holy Land.” This Is by Dr. Melvin G. Kyle, president and professor of Biblical archeology, Xenia Theological Seminary. The Palmer Little Symphony broadcasts twice on Sunday’s program at WOC. An old folks cal program is scheduled for 1 p. m. and another musicale at 10 p. m. There will be vocal numbers as well. The organ in the memorial chapel of Union College, Schenectady, N. Y., will furnish the music for WGY at 3:30 p. m. Sunday. Misses Kathryn Meisle, contralto, and Leonora Cortez, pianist, are the artists on the Atwater Kent hour, 8:15 p. m., radiocast by the WEAF Red Network. Music that never grows old. This is the promise of WIBO from 2 to 4 p. m. each Sunday. Each week this station presents a quartet and string trio. The music and story arrangement of this program is written by Everett G. Opie. Gilbert & Sullivan's phantom of the opera, “The Mikado,” will be

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Out Our Way

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transmitted by the same station at 7 p. m. Sunday. An organ reoital from the Carnegie Music Hall, Pittsburgh, is radiocast at 3 p. m. from KDKA. The KDKA Little Symphony appears in the twilight hour of music at 5:30 Sunday. Montanians Orchestra plays over WKBF at 4p. m. today. The Times late news bulletins are flashed at 7 and a livestock review at 7:10 p. m. Sunday at 2:30 a musical program will be on the air from this radiophone. WFBM has a busy day Sunday to make up for silent night tonight. The schedule: i A. M. H:3o—Christian Men Builders. Inr. 10:45—All Souls Unitarian Church services. ' P. 51. 2:00—-Jlary Traub Busch—Davis Bakins Powder concert. 3:oo—Carlin Music Company hour—Claypool Trio. 4:oo—Studio hour. 4:4s—Vesper services—Second Presbyterian Church. 5:45—0rr.-in recital. Charles Hansen. o:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club orchestra. Claypool Hotel orchestra. 7:ls— First Presbyterian Church •srrices. B:ls —Christ Church services. CLEAN WOOLENS Woolen coats, suits and blankets should be cleaned thoroughly and aired before packing away from moths this summer, even though stored in cedar chests or closets.

Little Theatre to Sponsor May Ball The Little Theatre Socii?ty of Indiana has announced a May Ball, to be given April 30, at the Marott Hotel under the auspices of the junior members for tho benefit of the Building Fund. Miss Margaret Hamilton, 1334 Central Ave. is general chairman. CITY MAY GET BUREAU District Office of Commerce Is Suggested for Indianapolis. Indianapolis may be designated as a district office of the United States bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. This possibility was outlined in a letter received today by Clifford G. Dunphy, director of manufacturing division of the Chamber of Commerce. from O. P. Hopkins,

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PAGE 5

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acting director of the bureau at YY’ashington. Hopkins declared he would recommend to the budget bureau this summer that Indianapolis be made a division center. Establishment of an office would give the city a complete file of all trade opportunities in foreign countries. Indianapolis now Is under Jurisdiction of tho St. Louis division.

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