Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 320, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1927 — Page 9

'APRIL 16, 1927

NATURALIS TO TALK AT j SHORTRIDG i —- Ben Wallace Douglass to \ f Address ParentTeachers. T The Shortridge Parent-Teacher 'Association will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the Shortridge study hall. Ben Wallace Douglass, the wellknown naturalist and writer, who was formerly State entomologist, and whose photography and articles In nature magazines have given him a wide reputation, will speak on •'Beautiful Brown County.” ' ‘‘Shall We Pity Our Grandchildren?” will be the subpect of i)r. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church at school 81. Wednesday at 3:15 p. m. A program will be given by musicians from the Metropolitan School ;o£ Music. Two playlets will be given by children of the 4A-5B and SA-6B grades. It will be the last program for this school year, i A representative of the Camp Fire Girls will speak at school 20 Wednesday at 3:15 p. m. Miss Margaret JMcCarty will give a piano solo and Alary Alice McCarty a vocal solo. An apron sale will be held, t Association of school 38 will meet at 2:30 p. m. The iB )hnd 7A grades under the direction of (Mrs. Marion Carter will present a |) Orphans to See Pageant 1 Through the courtesy of the Far ent-Teacher Associations of schools fes and 57 one hundred children and governesses from the Indianapolis Orphans’ Home will attend the Historical Pageant and Symphony Concert sponsored by the Indianapolis federation of P. T. A., Saturday afternoon. The Indianapolis Street Railway Company is furnishing transportation. Association of Irvington school 57 will have the annual night meeting in honor of fathers, Wednesday at 7:30 p. /i. The children of the school, under the direction of Miss Ruby Winders, assisted by all the teachers will present an operetta “The Stolen Flower Queen.”

Miss Rousseau McClellan, of Shortridge higs school. Will speak a* school 39 Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. Olive Miller Lentz, violinist, will play several selections. Jaqk Deerman will play two piano numbers. Mary Grace Franklin will give a reading and the Girls Glee Club will sing. Talk on Education ‘'Picnicing on the Equator’* will be the subject of Mrs. Demarchus Brown at school 50 Wednesday at 8 p. m. Willis Milan will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Florence Darnell. Mrs. John Downing Johnson will talk at school 6 Wednesday at 3:15 p. m. on “Music In the Public schools.” Pupils of Mrs. Guda's room will give a spring program. Mrs. William C. Gardner, secretary of the Indiana Audobon Society, will speak at school 75 Wednesday afternoon. The president of the Audobon Society of the school will give a report. Norma Heucr will give piano selections and the 58-5A grades will present the pleylet “The Birds of Killingworth.” Mrs. Lenora Coffin will talk on “Music Appreciation in the Schools” at school 8 Wednesday afternoon. ANNOUNCE PROGRAM Sigma Alpha lota to Have Monthly Musicale. Mrs. James Lowry, 3109 Park Ave., will be hostess for the monthly musicale of the Sigma Alpha lota musical fraternity Wednesday evening. The following program will be presented: Voice—Maids of Cadiz. Delibee Offrande, Hahn, Lullaby. Grftehanlnoff Misa Laura Martin Voice —The Heart of Her. Cadman Florian's Song. Goddard Song of Sunshine, Turner-Maley Miss Mildred Clark Piano—First Arabesque, Debussy Reflets dons l'eau.-Debussy Miss Florence Beauchamp Voice—" Letter Duet” from Marriage of Figaro, Mozart Mrs. Ruth Todd Miss Bernice Church Miss Maxine Vandergrift at piano Voice—Ton will not Come Again, Crist Lonesome Moonlight, Strickland Mrs. Ila Friermood Mrs. Berta Ruick at piano “Lollypop Hop “At Gun Club Tuesday The Ladies of the Gatling Gun Club Will give a Lollypop Hop Tuesday night at the clumiouse, 707 N. Illinois St. Asa feature of the dance, Doris Faucett, the six-year-old daughter of Mrs. Claude Faucett, will give a number of songs and dances. She will be accompanied at the piano by her mother. * Committees are: Music, Cathern Riley, chairman, Mrs. Raymond E. Culver and Mrs. Emma, Beisel; Tickets Mrs. I. D. Gardner, chairman, Mrs. Harry Pell and Mrs. Laura Heckman; Refreshments, Mrs. Sam Pavy, chairman, Mrs. Flossie Crooke, and Mrs. Phoebe Weber.

Mu Phi Will Give Last Musical Tea | Kappa chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, announces the third and last of its season of musical teas which will be held at the Chamber of Commerce April 27. Among those appearing on the program will be: Jane Johnson Burroughs, Mildred Johns and Selma Zahl vocalists; Louise Dauner, violinist; Frances Wishard, pianist; the Orloff Quintet and a vocal double quartet. Charles L. Vaile will be guest artist for the occasion. Proceeds from the sale of tickets for the three teas will be used to establish a chapter fund. SCREENED PORCH Ts you can’t have an extended vacation listed in your summer plans, It will pay you to screen your porch, lay pretty linoleum and paint furniture for it. A comfortable porch is second best to getting away.

JyJartha Lee’s Column

Went With Boy a ‘Long Time’

Dear Martha Lee: 7am a girl 18 years old and have gone with the boys for a long time, but what 1 want to know is: Is there such a thing as a happy marriage? I don’t believe there is. but 1 would be much happier if someone would convince me that 1 am wrong. I hear women say that they love their husbands ar.d I’ve heard men say that they love their wives, but are they just trying to make the best of a bad bargain and fool the public? BROWN EYES. Well Brown Eyes, you are reaping the cynicism and doubt that comes to a young girl who has “gone with boys for a long time.” If you were just starting to have company as you should be, you’d be full of the wonder and beauty of life, instead of having the attitude of a woman 35 years old. Certainly, there are many, many happy marriages. You hear more of the other kind because noisy divorces attract more attention than quiet happy marriages. Questions About a Young Man Dear Martha Lee: Would it make a young man think you were running after him if you sent him an Easter card? What would be a clever way of making a young man know you are willing to go lifty-lifty on seats to a senior play, when von know he won't ask for your company because of a lack of funds? Would a fountain pen with his name engraved on it. be appropriate for a graduation present? ONE WHO WANTS TO PLEASE. 1. Unless he is terribly conceited, I don’t believe he’d consider an Easter card a serious declaration of affection. 2. Tou might buy two tickets, j then mention that you have a ticket j for sale next you, and you'd like j to sell it. He might buy it. 3. Fountain pens make very de- ; sirable graduation gifts. Riding With Strange Man Dear Martha Lee: I have been going with a girl eleven months and think a great deal of her. She says she cares much for me. but whenever we quarrel, she goes riding with strange fellows, that she has never seen before. How can I break her of this? D. V. H. About the only remedy for this, would be do not have quarrels. Then she won't feel resentful and hunt up the other fellows.

i)ur Brains feoJ®

Today’s list of questions deals witli Biblical events and churches. If you need to look at the answers you’ll find tliemmn page 14: 1. What scene in Old Testament history does this sketch portray? 2. Who was Bildad the Shuhite? 3. How many churches are there in Indianapolis? 4. After Rehoboam succeeded Solomon as King of Israel, what foreign monarch invaded the country at the head of a powerful army? 5. Give chapter and verse for this quotation: “I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, from whence cometh my help.” 6. Who was Isaiah’s father? 7. How did Peter escape from prison after his arrest by Herod? 8. Who was Tertullus? 9. Where did Paul and his comrades land when they were shipwrecked en route to Rome? 10. Give chapter and verse for tliis quotation: “And now abidetli faith, hope and charity, these three; but the greatest of these is charity.” 11. Where was John when he saw the vision which he described in the Book of Revelation? 12. "What denomination built the first church in Indianapolis?

PRIZE RECIPES BY READERS

SWEET POTATO PUFF Boil as many sweet potatoes as the number of people to be served. Peali and mash. Add one tablespoon of milk or cream for every potato and one tablespoon of butter, one and one-half cup chopped nut meats and one tablespoon molasses. Put into a pudding dish and cover with marshmallows. Bake in a slow oven for twenty minutes. Serve hot. Mrs. Neal Shaw, 332 S. Laclede St.. City.

Next Friday will be “Spring greens day” on the recipe page of The Times. The Times will select twenty of the best ways to prepare spinach, kale, turnip and dandelion greens, and asparagus and rhubarb. For each, $1 will be paid. These recipes must be in The Times office by Tuesday. One miscellaneous recipe Is printed on other days of the week. These can be mailed in aniy tune.

Salesman Sam

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KJ§§^ — Leonard E. Pearson '

Andrew J. Allen, who spoke on ‘‘Radio Interference” at WFBM, Friday night, has announced that the Broadcast Listeners Association, of which he is secretary, continues until May 1 its arrangement whereby membership may be had for sl, waiving the regular fee and dues. This organization, which does much in the elimination of interference in Marion County, is worthy of the support of the many fans in the community. It has cleared 2,000 cases in the past year. Three hundred members were added in March and if enough more are secured the membership can be continued on the $1 basis, being a nonprofit organization. Secretary Allen will Je pleased to receive names and a dollar bill at his office, 1407 Merchants Bank Bldg.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Not all of tonight’s programs relate to Easter, as was almost true Friday evening. Dance music comes from WGY at 10 p. m. Johanna Grosse plays the organ for WLW at 7 p. m. and an hour later the University of Cincinnati Glee Club “King Robert of Sicily,” Longfellow’s legendary moralistic poem, will be presented at WRNY at 7:10 p. m. by Michael Barile, elocutionist. A special musical setting has been arranged by Rossiter G. Cole and played by Maurice Popkln. WHBL. portable station having headquarters at Chicago and now set up at Brazil, Ind., recently received a message from a steamer on

—By Ahern

the Pacific, more than 3,000 lhiles away, stating that the station’s radiocasting had been picked. Operators of the radiophone are elated over the new record. Mary Fishejr, soprano, and Myrtle, Shober, contralto, will broadcast a concert of sacred and secular music at 9:30 p. m. from WCAE. The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra will come to you at 8 p. m. by tuning WCCO. Dancers should dial for the Red Network at 9:10 p. m. and hear ►Wheeler Wadsworth's Orchestra. At 10 p. m. Vincent Lopez’s orchestra P.lays from the key station only, WEAF. For those wljo cannot “See America First," as suggested in travel advertising, WOC offers a. travelogue, "America a World Nation,” by Charles A. Payne, special lecturer at the University of Minnesota. This is well worth fishing for, the writer having heard Dr. Payne give a similar address when on a tour through Indiana. The Boston Symphony Orchestra is transmitted at 7:10 p. m. from WJZ to the Blue Network. Easter Sunday finds many appropriate number on the air. One of these is the services of Bethlehem Chapel, Washington, D. C.. at 3 p. m. * This is radiated by WRC.

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Out Our Way

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The Normand Male Chorus sings for receptionists of WCCO at 3 p. m. Sunday. The concert orchestra of WABL broadcasts at 7:30 p. m. and the same station is on the air thirty minutes later with Easter carols. A special Knight Templar sunrise service will be radiocast from the Denver municipal auditorium at 6:30 a. m. Sunday. A male glee club, trumpet quartet, organ and Easter sermon constitute the program. ‘‘The New Life,” Roger's cantata, is on WCAE's schedule for 9:15 p. m. Sunday. Here s one to fish for between 11 p. m. and midnight. Bern’s Little Symphony Orchestra plays over KGO for an hour. A novel Sunday service will, be an address in German, “Christ in the Garden, ’ and music. KFUO puts this on the air at 3:30 p. m. The Chicago Philharmonic Orchestra presents its last concert of the season Sunday from 3 to 5 p. m., WGN transmitting. Ford and Glenn, famous songsters of WLW, will have “hymn time” at 6:20 p. m. Sunday. Evidently WOC is trying to get ahead of KOA. The Davenport sta-

tion announces a sunrise program for 6:19 a. m. (C. S. TANARUS.). while KOA's is at 6:30, really making it 5:30 according to Denvers time. The only fair way to figure It puts WOC in the lead by eleven minutes. Hal Totten, Chicago Daily News sports announcer, gives a play by play description of the Cubs-Brook-lyn baseball game at 2:43 p. m. for fans of the game and station WMAQ. Jeanette Vreeland, soprano, and Richard Bonelli, baritone, are the artists on the Atwater Kent hour over WEAF and the Red Network. This is on the ether at 9:3 5 p. m. WFMB's Sunday program is: A M —9£. ri .?* lan Builders. Inc. 10:45—All Souls Unitarian Church semce. r Mj 2:oo—Mary Traub Busch, Davis Baking „ Powder concert. •LOO—Carlin Music Company hour. 4:oo—Studio hour. 4:46—Vesper service. Second Presbyterian Church. •’ : 4s—Organ recital by Charles Hansen, o :30—Indianapolis Athletic Club and _ „ _ Clay nooi Hotel Orchestra. < :lo—First. Presbyterian service. Giovanni Martinelli, Italian tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company, will be heard In a specail Easter night concert at 8 p. m. WJZ will pick up his voice in Atlantic City, where he is to sing, distributing it over the Blue Network.

PAGE 9

By Small

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