Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 319, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1927 — Page 28

PAGE 28

STOB X\fr —PICTURES ‘4f

(READ XJtiJU STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

The Tinies joined the milking bnaid, and on their way they gayly Iplayed. She led them to an open [field, where stood a bossy cow. The jeow glanced up and saw tlie crowd, and then she quickly mooed real jloud. Wee Clowny stopped and eyed Ilier, with a frown upon his brow, i “Oh, she won't hurt you,” said the (maid. “You really needn’t feel I afraid.” Then Clowny came up [closer, but he traveled rather slow. I This made the maiden laugh in glee. |“You just don’t understand,” said !she. "That moo is just the only way 4 cow can say ‘hello.’ ” The stool was put upon the ground and shortly all the Tinies found that jinilking was a simple tiling, when | anyone knew how. So Scouty | showed he had some pluck. He sat piglit down and tried his luck. The others watched and Coppy said, “My she’s a friendly cow.” Then, with the sinking of the sun, at close of .day, the task was done,

rVHW s KPj' AiU Leonard E. Pearson

A large portion of tonight's broadcast is devoted to Good Friday, including cantatas, oratorios and other sacred music for the Eastertide.

The schedules of several radiophones include Stainer's cantata, "The Crucifixion.” It may be heard' from WABC at 6:45 and KOA at 9 p. m. Dr. Clarence Dickinson, noted composer and organist, offers a recital of Easter music at 8:15 p. m., jWABZ transmitting. ! The Rev. R. R. Brown, pastor ["World Radio congregation, conducts [appropriate sen-ices for receptionists 'of WOW at D p. m. Special music written for the 'Cathedral of Lourdes, France, and i the Vatican, Rome, and Nevin's [‘‘The Rosary,” with Kreisler i arrangement, consitute WRNY’s broadcast at 6 p. m., played by Miss Pauline Watson, talented violinist. Station WLW joins KDKA, WGY and WRNY as a low wave broad- : caster, having adopted the wavelength of 52.02 meters. It Is on i the air regularly at both this and its regular wavelength, 422.3 meters. | “Jesus of Nazareth,” an illustrated ; reading, will be given at KDKA at

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and Mistress Milking Maid went upon her merry way. The Tinies asked her if she’d mind if in the field they stayed behind. And when she told them that they could, they started in to play. Not far away a man was found, a-plucking something near the near the ground. The funny things grew on a bush and seemed quite big and green. Right close at hand the whole bunch stayed. Then Scouty said, “Let’s give him aid.” So soon the man was startled as they rushed upon the scene. “Hello, little folks,” said he. “Why, sure, i ll lot you all help me. My back is getting rather tired, and so’s my head and neck. Say, Peter Piper is my name. I’m really mighty glad you came. Your offer’s kind to help me pick iffy peppers by the peck.” (The Tinymites get some hot-cross buns in the next story). (Copyright, 1927, NBA Service Inc.)

6 p. m. by Elbert R. Moses, director of Pittsburgh School of Speech. The reading will be interpolated by appropriate music supplied by a string ensemble from the KDKA Little Symphony. The Royal Garden Orchestra, Miss Mildred Hass, pianist; Miss Christine Erwin, pianist, and Grace Beemer appear on the Simmons tyour, 9 p. m., for WKBF. Tlie Times late news bulletins are radiated at 7 ajid a livestock review at 7:10 p. m. from this station. Some of the world's greatest lullabies, love music, spring songs and others will be heard by tuning in WBAb at 9 p. m. This is conducted by Frank Bibb, assisted by vocalists, and is the last of the series of ; great songs put on the air by this station. The choir of the North Shore Baptist Church, Chicago, presents a two-

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preted by Mr. and Mrs. Marx PI. Oherndorfer for fans of WMAQ. Following this at 9 p. m.. WQJ goes on the air at 10 with an hour of Easter music. An organ, harp and violin recital from the Church of St. John the Evangelist, New York City, at B:4a p. m., is the offering of WNYC. WOC transmits Dr. B. .1. Palmer's lecture on “Abraham Lincoln” at 9:30 p. m. This is one of a series of such talks by the president of the Palmer School of Chiropractic. In place of the usual dance music WJZ's concluding number will be Parke V. Hogan at the Estey organ at 9 p. m., with a program of religious and classical selections. The University of Chicago Choir before the microphone of WLS

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—By Ahern

at 9 p. m. A half-hour preceding this and'again at 9:30 p. m. the Little Symphony Orchestra plays. The Goldman Band presents a elassico-sacred concert at 7 p. m., Cesare Sodero, accompanied by soloists, directs “Stabat Mater,” at 9:30 p. m. Both will be transmitted to the Red Network by WEAF. During the intervals of the Indianapolis Athletic Club Orchestra’s program at 6:30 p. m. Misses Peggy Marsh and Jesse Vivian will offer vocal and piano numbers. WFBM continues at 7:30 with the Chansonette Club program and the Phoenix Coffee hour at 8 p. m. The Times presents Charlies De Sautelle and his orchestra at 9 p. ni. Mrs. Charles A. Marshall, Clermont, Ind.. is soloist. Andrew J. Allen, secretary of the Indianapolis Broadcast Listeners’ Association, continues his series of radio interference talks at 10 p. ni. Fifteen minutes later the Indianapolis Athletic Club and Charlie DaviS* Columbia Club orchestras are on the ether. Miss Dessa Byrd, who is at the Circle Theater organ from 11 p. m. to 12:30 a. m., has received a number of requests for her recital. Some of these include “Stars and Stripes Forever.” "Silver Threads,” “Parade of Wooden Soldiers,” “Birth of the Blues,” “Susie's Feller,” and still others. Fans wishing to hear their favorite piece may call MAin 5568 or 6099 with requests. ADDRESSES^EDUCATORS Miss Nell V. Green Speaks Before Teachers at Indiana University. Miss Nell V. Green, James Whitcomb Riley School principal, spoke before elementary school educators attending the Fourth Annual Elementary Supervision Conference Thursday at Indiana University. Miss Green spoke on "Supervision As the Principal Sees It.” Charles F. Miller, State superintendent of public Instruction, will preside at tonight's session of the conference.

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MISSION STAFF MOVES Local College President Awaits Word From Wuhu, China. The staff of the United Christian Mission, Luchowfu, China, is enroute overland to Wuliu, through perilous territory, according to word received by Dr. Charles T. Paul, College of Missions president. Staff workers’ children are in the party. The staff consists of[ eight adults,

all graduaates of the college here, Paul said. They have been in danger from Chinese soldiers and cut off from communication with Indianapolis since March 21. Those in the party: Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Corpron and children, Mr. and Mrs. Goulter and childfen Miss Laura Lynn Major, Miss Wenona Wilkinson, Miss Lillian Collins and Miss Lyrell Teagarten.

APRIL 15, 1927

By Small

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Martin

Purdue Buildings Planned ■—~ — ~~— ~i. ,-r $% Bu Timet Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 13. Turdue trustees here have ordered plans drawn for anew material testing laboratory; an addition to the poultry building, coal storage pits and a metallurigcal labortory. Funds for the building aro available through appropriations by the last Legislature. .