Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 262, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1929 — Page 29

ARCH 22,1929.

'NEGRO EXHIBIT OF ART COMES TOJNSTITUTE Harmon Award Winners Display Paintings at John Herron. The Negro art exhibit comes to the John Herron Art Institute Saturday to remain through April 4. It is being shown "on tour” in some of the leading cities of the United States. Paintings by John Hardrick and Hale Woodruff, Negro artists of Indianapolis, will be shown here. Hardrick won the Harmon award in paintings in 1927, and Woodruff won the award in 1928. Woodruff is studying in ParisA program Monday night at 8 o'clock in the sculpture court will include musical numbers by Miss Emily Garrett; Mrs. Bessie Roberts, accompanied by Mrs. Lillian Lemon; “Negro Rhapsody,” an original composition by J. Harold Erown, and vocal selections by Leonard Franklin. accompanied by Harrv Campbell. Ninety paintings of thirty artists will be shown. The exhibit is to be held in connection with the Harmon Foundation, the Commission on Race Relations and the Federal Council of Churches. Local organizations sponsoring the exhibit are; Race relations committee of the Indianapolis Church Federation, interracial committee of the Indianapolis Council of Social Agencies, central branch of the Y. M. C- A., central branch of the Y. W. C. A.. Phyllis Wheatley branh of the Y. W. C- A., and members of the Butler university inter-racial groups. Mi6s Anna Hasselman, curator of the institute, will speak on "The Negro in Art.” B. Y. P, U. to Give Program B. Y. P. U. of the Second Baptist church, the Rev. B. F. Westbrooks, pastor, will give a musical and literary program Sunday night at 7:30. Appearing on the program will be the Rev. E. H. White, A. H. S. Glee Club, Mrs. Ilove Ross, Ralph McWilliams, Miss Cornelia Settles, J. F. Johnson, Professor F. F.. Bowler, Professor Mathias Nolcox, Miss Helen Poarch, Professor T. C. Johnson, Mrs. Ida Lewis, Mrs. M. Mullens and Miss E. Bledsoe. Miss Helen Poarch is sponsor and Preston Dixon is president. Mrs. Clara Weathers will be the soloist today at the noonday preLenten services in Walker casino. Mrs. Weathers is a student of the Fitzhugh-Valentine college of music, of which Mme. M. L. Valentine is president. Omega Psi Phi fraternity met at Planner House and conducted memorial services for the late Colonel Charles Young, one of three Negroes graduated from West Point and the only Negro to attain the rank of colonel in the regular United States army. Distinguished In War Colonel Young distinguished himself in the Spanish-American war and as military attache at several American consulates. The Business and Professional woman’s Club will meet at the Phyllis Wheatley branch of the Y. W. C. A. North and North West streets. Tuesday night. Miss Jessie Levy, attorney and librarian es the state law library, will speak on "The Legal Status of Women in Indiana.” The program will Incluude musical selections by Miss Helen Poarch. Roll call will be answer with favorite Bible quotations. Mrs. Daneva. Donnell Wines is president and Miss Josephine Harper, secretary. „ .. A cantata. "The Glory of the Cross, will be given by the missionary society of Allen Chapel A. M. E. church Sunday night at 8 o’clock at the church. Mrs. Leota Snowden is chairman. Those who will appear on the program include Mrs. Leota Snowden. Mrs. Ida Dunn. Mrs. L. Greene. Mrs. Cora Brown, Mrs. Allie Moss. Mrs. Rosa Beeler, Mrs. Lillian Snowden, Mrs. Cora Graham, Mrs. Lailra Coleman. Mrs. Dsa Shannon. Mrs. W. H. Giles. Mrs. Julia Crabb. Hayes Wilson. Mrs. Maggie Baker. Mrs. Mary Southern. Mrs. Ethel Reed. Mrs. Lela Haw.-ms and Mrs. Tressie Heinz. The Rev. W. D. Shannon is pastor. Vesper Hour Arranged • The Negro in Literature and Music” will be the theme of the Vesper hour Sunday by gjembers °f the Delta sorority. Miss Mary Stokes, president of the orMiss Blanche Emanuel will give a talk, and Miss Martha Jackson will give several musical numbers. The program is under auspices of the religious education department, of which Mrs. Rose Hummons is chairman. Holy Week Program Arranged Tlie Rev Stephen Gill pallor of Jones Tabernacle A. M E. Zion church, announces his program for Holy week. Sunday morning at 11. consecration and distribution of palms: solo, Frank J. Brown: sermon. "The Irony of Jerusalem Palms'; 8 p. m.. sermon. ‘The Law of the Harvest." A series of evening subjects will be given as follows: March 25—“Gethsemane.-* March 26—" The Betrayal”; duet, Mrs. Clara Taylor and Mrs. Mamie Loque. selections. the Tabernacle Octet. March 27—" Before Caiaphas and Pilate ; music, the Big Six; solo. Mrs. Mary John*°March 28—" The Last Supper.” including an observance oi the Holy Communion; music. Relief Club quartet; solo. Mrs. Pauline Arnold. March 29— “Calvary.” Miss Lucille E. Clay, daughter of Mr. an* Mrs. Fred Clay. 1231 North West street, has been awarded a certificate from the Art Publication society of St, Louis for completion of the progressive series piano lessons course, under E. R. Kroeger as supervisor. Miss Clay, former student of Miss Ellen V. Thomas, is employed by the New Liberty chair. Amicus Glee Club, and the Mt Zion Sunday school. Homecoming Week Planned The Rev. F. F. Young, pastor of First Baptist church. North Indianapolis, announces the week of March 27 as homecoming week. The Rev. M. H. Pinchney, Ft. Wayne, will be in charge. Sunday at II a. m. the Rev. F. F. "Young Will use "The Significance of the Cross” as his subject. At Bp. m "The Church and What It Means to Me,” will be his sermon theme. A mass meeting will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock at Shiloh Baptist church by the Marion County Missionary union in interest of the Aged Ministers’ and Laymen’s Home. The home was purchased by the Women's Home and Foreign Convention of Indiana. The Rev. F. T\ Young wil speak. Mrs. E. J. K. Hines is president. Word has been received by the Rev. F. F Young from Mrs. J. Dunmore in Africa, of th; death of her husband, the Rev. 4. Bunn ore. Jan. 13. Passion week- service* will, b* held at St. Poul M. E. mission, 424 Minerva street,

Beauty, Convenience in Model Home

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Unusual convenience and beauty for the small home are features of the model home which will form the centerpiece of the eighth annual realtors’ home show at the state fairground April 4 to 13.

CRAIG’S SETS MAKES OPERA OF ‘MACBETH’ At Last Shakespeare Comes Into His Own in George Tyler’s Magnificent Production of the Bard. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN I HAD the conviction after seeing the Gordon Craig designed production of “Masbeth” at the Murat last night, that Shakespeare at last has had one production that has come up to the magniude of the dramatic movement of t£ie text. When George Tyler sets out to do something, you generally can bank upon it that it will be done correctly, and his production of “Macbeth” this season is no exception to the rule. Craig and Tyler have really made gorgeous dramatic opera out of “Macbeth.” It is the pitiful song of the bloody hands and troubled souls of Macbeth and his wife.

It is the dramatic parade of uncontrolled passion for power and glory, and I have never seen it so humanly and so powerfully portrayed as this great cast that Tyler

has assembled for this mighty dramatic spectacle before the Craigdesigned sets. The four-act version of “Macbeth” does not move like a heavy elephant. The dram at i c pathway is always lighted. There is no blind stumbling on the part of the actors. * Scenes that I have never seen done before in

Florence Reed

Shakespeare’s "Macbeth” are included in this production. The scene with the witches and the spirits become a compelling and important with the action. They also become the dramatic spark that sets off the glory and the beauty of the tragedy. These scenes really become operatic just to illuminate the human struggles for power that follow each of Macbeth’s visits to the witches. Another scene is the murder of Banquo and the escape of his son. This scene is seldom done in the production of this play that I have seen. In other words, the production that we have now at the Murat is the deluxe edition of this dramatic whirlwind. Here we have the symphony of tragedy. Here we see the characters of Shakespeare become more human than ever before. There is some gigantic work on the part of a cast that deserves to be considered a star cast. I will let you get acquainted with the chief players as follows: Hls n sons-F UK of Scotlan d...-Douglas Ross Malcolm—'First party of play) Burford Hampden (Second part of play) George Macready Donalbain Ada Cafacnn Generals of the king’s army— cafagna Macbeth Lyn Harding Banquo Fred Eric Noblemen of Scotland— Mac Duff William Farnum Lennox Leonard Mudie Ross William P. Carleton Menteith Frank Holman Angus Bryan Hughes commencing Sunday. The Rev. O. H. Banks, pastor, will speak each night at 8, except, Friday when services will be held from noon to 3 p. m. “The Last Seven Sayings of Christ” will be the sermon of the pastor. City B. Y. P. U. will meet at the Ebenezer Baptist church Sunday afternoon. The program will be presented by the Lyric Club. Miss Narcissus Miller is president.

Next Week at the Walker

The world’s oldest Passion Play, enacted first in 1264. will be brought in pictures to Walker patrons for a week’s engagement, starting Monday. Her centuries pilgrims have made their way to Frieburg. Germany, to witness the performance of this famous reiigios tragedy. Now. with nothing added or left out, the mighty drama is to be enacted before the camera and Walker patrons. The photography of the Passion Play is superb and the reproduction Is realistic, yet devotional; artistic, yet free from the artificiality of the more common screen productions. The tattling picture program for the week takes one aboard the Graf Zeppelin on its trans-Atlantic flight from Germany to Lakehurst. N. J.. showing the departure, storm in mid-ocean, conversation among the passengers, and finally the arrival in America. The Y. M. C. A. quartet, composed of Messrs. Hicks. Woolfolk, Robinson and Samuels, will sing at selected group of songs. .. : * . . ' '

Brick veneer forms the exterior, which follows a modernized English architectural theme. The architect, R. W. y Miller, has suggested a landscaping scheme for the lot which harmonizes well with the convenient room arrangement.

Caithness Edwin Lawson Fleance, son to Banquo Tom Manning Siward, Earl of Northumberland, general of the English forces. Douglas Ross Young Siward, his son ..Burford Hampden Seyton, an officer attending Mac- _ beth Harold Hartsell 4 .Alfred Dickens An English Doctor Stephen Parker $ Percival Vivian Leopold Lane Lady Macbeth Florence Reed (By arrangement with A. H. Woods) Gentlewoman, attending on Lady Macbeth Olive Oliver First Witch Leonard Mudie Second Witch ...Gerald Llndgard Third Witch .Arthur Barry First Apparition Clayton Fielding Second Apparition Evelyn Ross Third Apparition ... Gloria Kelly First Murderer Bernard Savage Second Murderer Harold Thomas A Singer ; Evelyn Ross A Piper Alex Stewart First Messenger Tullv Millett Second Messenger Frank Raymond This production of "Macbeth” is graced by the work of Lyn Harding as Macbeth, the man who murdered sleep for foolish ambition. Harding has given the stage the most intelligently conceived Macbeths that I have ever witnessed upon the stage. It is when he shows the sufferings he endures when his conscience becomes too ripe that he becomes so marvelcflisly great. He is tenderly human with Lady Macbeth. He knows fear and thinks that he understands how to drive it out of his system. He is superstitious and he listens to the words of the witches. He is mad for power and even more mad after he has captured power through violenceand wholesale murder. He is sane when the madness leaves him to suffer with his active consience. Harding looks like a Macbeth that could have lived. He makes you feel the very inroads that ambition and lust for power makes on his very soul. He reads his lines with complete satisfaction. His diction is perfect. He makes a dramatic symphony out of his big scenes. To me he is the most satisfying of the Macbeths. And I can say as honestly that the Macduff of William Farnum is the most logical and the best I have evr seen. He received a tremendous ovation last night at the close of his big scene of grief that opens the final act. In his fight to death with Macbeth, Farnum was a fighting power. Humanly and honestly trying to avenge wrongs done to him and his country. In this fight scene, Harding’s Macbeth registered the effects “of fear when he discovers that Macduff was “not from woman born” and he registered equally as well the sudden change that forces him to be brave even until death. Then as the lights vanish with only one pale light playing upon Macbeth's face, the hideous and victorious chant of the witches is heard before Craig’s symbolic set. The Lady Macbeth, Miss Florence Reed, in the first scenes smack a little too much of her Madame Goddam in “The Shanghai Gesture.” She seems to have difficulty in getting Madame out of her voice, but in the scene where she forces Macbeth to do murder, the scene where she atetmpts to calm him at a state banquet and in the famous sleep walking scene, all traces of Madame Goddam have been eliminated. But at all tiqaes you can understand every word and her high lights of tone really illuminate the text. With masterful skill you see in Miss Reed’s Macbeth the struggle that the character has to make her a conspirator in murder and then with equal success she shows the struggle of the poor creature to become a woman and a wife again. There is tragic soul beauty in her

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

sleep walking scene done in one of Craig’s massive sets with many steps. Miss Reed makes the words of Lady Macbeth a dirge of the soul, the cry of a woman asking deliverance from crime. Here is the most powerful sleep walking scene that the stage has ever had in my experience. Here is “Macbeth” at its human and tragic best. It is a compliment to any city to have this production. There were too many vacant seats last night. Another disgrace that we will have to live down. I have asked Mr. Robert Tschaegle, Indianapolis sculptor who is in town following several months’ work in the Fox studio on the Pacific coast, to give you his impression of the Craig sets. Mr. Tschaegle’s opinion is as follows: "In the settings for Macbeth, Gordon Craig justifies the expectations which we held before the rise of the curtain, not by dazzling our minds with strained stage angles, nor covering the stage or hiding the actors amid chaotic colors but through subtle poetic stage craft of the highest order. "His backgrounds came over the proscenium arch like muted paragraphs explaining each movement of the tragedy inevitably and surely. "There were some moments, Macbeth’s scene with, the witches, another in the castle when Macbeth and his Lady are alone before the crime, and that haunting interval of Lady Macbeth walking at night, when the actors and their spiritual backgrounds congealed. Thoir emotions framed in a scene of perfect optical understanding, color and geometric pattern touched the observer, then, with a rythmic, musical completeness, Craig set himself the considerable task of interpreting a great dramatist’s masterpiece in the dramatist’s own key as near as possible, through the medium of lights, draperies and the modern conception of the mathematics of the stage. "Os all Shakespeare's plays, Macbeth is the most challenging for a designer with this high purpose. The play of fancy is tempted and only a master like Craig could eliminate the self obtruding designer from the stage and instead reveal the "corpeareal,” the easthetic image of the play, and in so doing, linking it unmistakably with our finite world of reality. "All of the scenes of the first act, including that first one with our introduction to the gargoyle witches, compose an impression of reality in which our minds are but troubled with Macbeth’s temptations. "In the first, there is merely a bridge below which as in the murky waters of our lives, the witches stand. "We see Lady Macbeth in a small chamber reflecting again the privacy of her position in the drama at that time. Her shadow is thrown on the wall in an interlude like a tempting other self. In the last, before Macbeth’s castle, the painted form of the castle looms ominously. “It is in second act and in the third that we are troubled by the heavy mood, first in the castle where dark shaped like brooding mountains rise behind the heavy masonry, and, in the sleep-walking scene the stage is draped and set with stairs of blue. “For the last scene with the witches, Craig has devised ghastly silhouettes on the foreground setting Macbeth in a crimson stain above these black coals, TRUSTEE IS APPOINTED Receiver Named "by Creditors of Franklin Company. Frank R. Owens, Franklin attorney, was appointed trustee for the Franklin Manufacturing Company, Franklin, Ind., at a meeting of creditors Thursday before Carl Wilde, federal referee in bankruptcy. Owens was appointed receiver in state court at Franklin Nov. 8, and operated the furniture company at a profit, it is claimed, until the involuntary bankruptcy petition was filed in federal court by attorneys for creditors. Liabilities were estimated at $299,843 and assets at $50,787.

—Aviation— CAPITOL WILL REOPEN SCHOOL FOR AVIATORS Enlarged Course Planned by Airways Company for Students. Capitol Airways, Inc., Is preparing to reopen its student flying training within a few days with a greatly enlarged course of instruction. The school Is prepared to offer instruction from the beginning, until the student has passed the transport pilot's license, the highest commercial license. The primary training course will be a twenty-four-hour course, taking the student through the necessary hours for a private,license. The second course, thirty hours, | is designed to enable the student j to pass the limited commercial license, and the third course, with an additional 150 hours, for the transport license. Edward M. Johnston, chief pilot and instructor, will be assisted by other transport pilots employed by the company in flying its passenger lines to Detroit and Chicago. A thorough ground school course is to be offered. A feature will be the giving of 1.200 miles of observation work on the passenger route planes to each student after his first solo flight. It is planned to erect barracks on the airport to house out-of-town students. Plane Upkeep Figured Bn Times Special NEW YORK, March 22.—1n an effort to determine the exact cost of operation of a light sport plane, William H. Hooker of Bayside, L. I„ owner of an Avro Avian, kept a record of gasoline, oil and maintenance expenditures for five months. During that time, the Avian, which will be built in this country by the Whittelsey Manufacturing Corporation of Bridgeport, Conn., consumed 393 gallons of gasoline and five and one-half gallons of oil. The total flying time was 79 hours 29 minutes and the ground time was 24 hours 17 minutes. For miscellaneous repairs and materials incidental to upkeep, the owner spent $41.84. Canada Gets Planes Bn Times Special FARMINGDALE, L. I„ March 22. —Delivery of two more Fairchild 71 cabin monoplanes to the department of defense of Canada has increased the Dominion government’s fleet of Fairchild planes in service to twenty-four. The latest additions to the fleet were delivered to officers of the Canadian air force at the Fairchild airport here and flown to their stations. The planes were piloted on the flight north to Camp Borden, Ontario, by Lieutenants T. A.. Lawrence and D. K. McCaul. A stop •was made en route at Buffalo for clearing the customs. St. Louis Airman Here Captain Harry H. Young, Missouri national guard army aviation instructor, and Lieutenant Casey Lambert, flew to Indianapolis airport Thursday from St. Louis in a Ryan monoplane. Lambert was to fly the Ryan back today, and Young was to fly back a Boeing AT-3, which was assigned to him. New Monoplane Here Fred J. Maibucher, Curtiss Flying Service of Indiana, went to Wichita, Kan., Thursday night to fly back with a,new Cessna monoplane purchased’by the Curtiss company for special taxi service. The new plane, powered with a Warner Scarab engine, seats four passengers, has a top speed of 140 miles an hour, and an easy cruising speed of 115 miles an hour. Brooks on Air Tour Harold C. Brooks, Hoosier airport secretary-treasurer, left Thursday in a Travelair biplane for a demonstration tour of the northern part of the state. JOIN IN TIMES BIG PRIZE RAGE Solve Black Pigeon Death Riddle for Award. The barrier is down! The Indianapolis Times is receiving solutions to the Black* Pigeon mystery. And you can keep on sending your solutions until midnight Sunday. "Who killed Harry Borden and why?” is what The Times is asking readers. Cash prizes will be awarded to the perrons sending in the best solution before midnight Sunday. You can make your letter as long or short as desired. But it must be neat, logical and convincing. You need not select the same murderer as will Anne Austin, the author, but whatever person you select as having committed the crime must be proveg guilty in your letter. The contest is based on "The Black Pigeon” serial story now running in The Times on page 22. It you have read this far in the story, probably you already have selected the person who committed the crime. In your letter tell who the criminal is and why you believe he killed Harry Borden. Send your solutions right away. Don’t put off another day. Do it now! Two Would Be Mayor Bu Times Special GAS CITY. March 22.—Edward Day, incumbent, Republican, and John Reece, Democrat, have filed notice of their candidacy for mayoralty nominations at the municipal primary elections here. ’

Dial Twisters (Central Standard Time)

WRBF (1,400) INDIANAPOLIS (Hoosier Athletic Club) FRIDAY r. M. .VQO—-Late news bulletins and sport*. :Ofl—Dinner concert. (I:3o—lndiana Athletic Club. 7:oo—Silent. B:oo—Kcnjola hour. o:oo—Capitol Lumber Jacks. 10:00—Rose Tire Company. 10:80—Indianapolis Athletic Club. SATURDAY DAYLIGHT PROGRAM A. M. 10:0(1—Recipe exchange. 10:13—Studio program. 10:25—Interesting bits of history, courtesy of Indianapolis Public Library. 10:30—Livestock and grain market: weather and shippers forecast. 10:40—WKBF shopping service. IVFBM (1280) INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) FRIDAY A M. 7:00 to 9:oo—Pep Unlimited Club. 10:30—Women's hour. 11:00—FuUer-Rydc morning muslcale. 12:00—Roberts Park church Lenten service*. P. M. 12:80—Farm period. 12:40—Harrv Tucker’s Barclay Hotel orchestra. I:oo—Patterns in Prints (chain). 2:.'o—L'Apres Midi (chain). 4:Bo—Studio orchestra program. 3:lß—Jim and Walt. s:3o—Ware and Zimmerman, piano duet (chain). 3:4s—Stanley A. Harrell. (I:oo—Longines time; weather. (>:00 to 6:3o—Silent. 6:3o—Lesser Company program. 6:4s—Columbia Club dinner ensemble. 7:oo—Close-Ups (chain). 7:3o—Southern Echoes, studio orchestra and auartet. 8:00 to 11:00—Silent. 11:00—Longines time: weather: The Columnist. 11:15—Charlie Davis Columbia Club orchestra. WLW (700) CINCINNATI FRIDAY P. M. 4:oo—Tea-time trio. 4:30-T-Livestock report. 4:4o—The Glad Girls. Pollv and Anna. s:oo—Time announcement. s:oo—Henry Thies and orchestra at the Hotel Sinton. s.3o—Harry Wlllsey’s Cincinnati Club orchestra. 6:oo—University of Cincinnati educational series. 6:ls—Squlbbs program (New York). 6:3o—Dixie Circus. 7:oo—Jack and Gene. 7:3o—The Armstrong Quakers (New York). B:oo—Wrigley Review (New Y*ork). B:3o—Philco hour (New York.) 9:oo—Hudson-Essex Challengers (New York). 9:3o—Time and weather announcement. 9:3o—Maytag program. 10:00—Slumber hour (New York). 11:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:30—Gondolyrics. 12:00—Henry Thies’ Hotel Sinton orchest-a. 12:30—Sign off. FRIDAY P. M. s:3o—Raybestos Twins. (NBC) WEAF, WTIC, WJAR. WF7, WRC, WGY, VVGR, WCAE. KSD. WOW. WDAF, WWJ. WOC, WTAM, TAG, WCSH. KOA, WLS. s:4s—Enna Jettlck melodics. (Columbia) WABC. WCAU. WNAC, KOIL. WEAN. WRHM, WFBL. WMAK, WADC, WMAL, WOWO, KMOX, KMBC, WHK. WJAS. WLBW. WBBM. 6:ls—Health talk. (NBC) WJZ, WBZ, .WHAM, KDKA, WJR. WLW. “KWK. WREN. WTMJ. KOA. KSTP. 6:3o—Dixies Circus. (NBC) WJZ. WBAL, WLW. WJR. YW, WHAS. WSM, WMC. WSB, WBT. WBZ, KDKA. 7:oo—Cities Service concert. (NBC) WEAF. WEEI. WLIT, WRC. WGR, WCAE, WTAM, WWJ. KSD, WOW, WDAF. WFAA. KOA. KYW. WOC. WKY. KSTP. Close-Ups. (Columbia) WOR. WNAC, WEAN. WFBL, WMAQ, KMOX, WKBW WCAO. WLBW, WMAL, KOIL. WCCO. WADC. WHK. WISN, KFH. WREC. ! ; 30—Vecdol Vodil-Van and Schenck. (Columbia) WOR. WNAC. WEAN. WFBY. WMAK. WCAO. WJAS. WADC. WMAQ. KMOX, WOWO. WMBC. KOIL. WLBW. WCCO. WHK. WGHP. WMAL. WCAU., WREC. The Armstrong Quakers. (NBC) WJZ, WBZ. WBZA. WBAL. WHAM, WJR. KDKA, WLW, WREN. WHAS, WSM. WMC. WSB, KWK. WLS. B:oo—Wriglev review. (NBC> WJZ. WBZA. WBAL. WHAM. KDKA, KDKA, WLW. KSTP. WBZ. KWK. KYW. WREN. WRVA. WJAX. WHAS. WSM. WMC. WSB. WBT. WJR. KPRC. WFAA. WOAI. WKY. KOA. An Evening in Paris. (NBC) WEAF. WEEI. WRC. WTIC. WGR. WCAE. WWJ. WDAF. KSD. WTAG. WCSH. WGN. WLIT. WOC. WGY. WOW. True Story hour, (Columbia) wbR. WNAC. WEAN. WFBL, WMAK. WCAO. WJAS. WKRC. WGHP. WMAQ. WOWO. KMOX KMBC. KOIL. iVSPD. WHK. WLBW. WMAL, WCAU. B:3o—Schradertown band, (NBC) WEAF, WEEI. WLIT. WGY. WGR. WCAPI. WWJ. KSD. WOC. WOW. WDAF. WTIC. WRC. WJAR. Philco theater memories. (NBC) WJZ. WBAL. KDKA. WHAM. WCB. WHAS. WSM. WBT. WBZ, WJR. WLW. KYW. KWK. WREN. WTMJ. WFAA. KPRC. KSTP. WOAI. WMC, WKY. 9:oo—The Challengers. (NBC). WJZ WBAL, WHAM. KOA. KDKA. WHAS. WTMJ. WEBC. WJAX WSB. WBZ. WLW. WJR. KYw! KWK. WREN. KVOO. WFAA KFRC. WRVA. WOAI. WBT. Kodak hour. Columbia), same network as "True Storv.” add WREC WCCO. WIBW, WISN. The Salon Singers. (NBC). WEAP WTIC. WFI. WRVA. WGY. WHO. 9:3o—Night Club Romances. (Columbia), to same network as "Kodak Hour." "With the Senate.” (NBC). WEAF. WHAS. WMC. WJAX. KVOO, WFAA, WOAI, WKY, WEEI, WRC, WTIC. WLIT, WGY. WGR. KYW. WCAE. KSD, WOW. WOC. WTMJ. Spitalnv’s Musicians. (NBC). WJZ. WREN. WBZ, WBZA. 10:00—Slumber Music. (NBC). WJZ. WLW WRC. WHAM. WKY. St. Regis orchestra. (NBC), WEAF. WWJ. KSD. WOC. WDAF. Late Features 11:00—KFI—Concert orchestra. KYW— Fiorito’s orchestra. WGN—Dream Ship; dance music. WMAQ—Dance orechstra (three hours). 11:30—WENR—Variety program (two and one-half hours). 11:45—WDAF— Nighthawk frolic. 12:0(1—KYW—Insomnia Club (two hours). WGEB—The Owl Car. Daylight Hits Centra) Standard Time SATURDAY A. M. B:3O—WEAF (660) —U. S. Army band. 9:OO—WLW (700) —Women’s hour. 10:15—NBC System (WEAF. 660)—Household Institute. P. M. 12:45—V/SB (740)—University of Georgia program. I:3O—WMAQ (670)—Musical Potourrl. 2:00—WBBM (770)—Beauty talks: concert orchestra. 2:3O—NBC System (WJZ. 760)—RCA Demonstration hour. WLW (700)—Demonstration hour, 3:OO—WCFLI 970) Matinee Dance. 3:3O—WOC U0000)—Home management. Justice Weds 817th Couple B, United Press SPRINGFIELD, Mo., March 27 Known as the "marrying justice,” R. H. Trevathan, for eighteen years justice of the peace here, married his 817th couple Thursday.

WALKER THEATRE INDIANA & WEST PRESENTING 7 DAYS STARTING MONDAY P WORLD’S OLDEST * _ assion T)lay First Flayed in FreibnrK, n • .. • Germany, in 1264 H KedllStlC ! Featuring; §■ r . . . Adolph and George B Gripping ! PASSNACHT • Realistic ! Frt and Only Authentic Plctqriration of the Famous Religious Performance TALKIES! ADDED ATTRACTIONS! Aboard the Zeopelin Airship on its Trans-At- t The Famous Y. M. C. A. QuarUntie flight. Hear the conversatians. See the ] tette in a Special!" Selected aiorm etc. ' Group of Songs.

Matt Burman on Legion Program i TUESDAY’S LEGION CARD Ten Rounds—Young Dillor. Louisville. I vs. Ray McPeck, Denver; middleweight. Eight Rounds—Simmv Price. Indlanapo- ; 111. vs. Carl Scbmadel. Indianapolis: Junior welters. Six Rounds—Matt Butman. Indianapolis, v*. Chunky Ewing. Terre Haute; heavyweights. Six Rounds—Charley Johnson. Haute, rs. Casev Jones. Indianapolis; i Junior lightweights. Four Rounds—Roy Woods. Indianapolis, I vs. Eddie Blake, Kokomo; bantams. Matt Burman, local heavyweight, j who gained a brief prominence by meeting Les Mariner just a year ago I at Rantoul, 111., and who lost on that occasion by a spedy knockout, is to tackle Chunky Ewing of Terre j Haute in Tuesday night's ranking i prelim, the top six. Burman stopped Jack Anderson of Paducah at the Armory on the 26th of last month. Dempsey Joins Humbert Fugazy B.u United Press NEW YORK. March 22.—Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight boxing champion, signed a contract today to become a partner of Humbert J .Fugazy in the promotion of fights. The contract is for twg years. Ed Cole and other wealthy men are to back Dempsey and Fugazy.

Local Pin Gossip

-BY LEFTY LEE

Five men teams ueing the Capitol alleys for league play will compete Saturday night and Sunday in a handicap sweepstakes. Handicaps will be two-thirds of the difference between a team’s average and 1,000 scratch. Another new member was added to the "700 league” during Thursday night's play when Wall of the Post Office team of the Capitol No. 2 league hit the maples for an even 700 count getting games of 199. 223 and 278. The 278 game gives Wall a tie for the high league game of the month with Wilson of the Gregory and Appel team. The high game of the month on these drives is awarded a pair of Florsheim Shoes. The Illinois alleys again announces a 200 scratch ’singles for play on these drives next Sunday. This crass of play has proven very popular throughout the season and another large entry can be expected. “Stub" Mathews of the Engineer team of the Link-Belt League made a bid for the high three-game total of the season for this loop in Thursday night’s session at the Illinois alleys. "Stub” had games of 199, 226 and 244 for a total of 669, eight pins short of "Red.” Wakelands records total of 677. However, the Engineers were rolling against the Castings who had the "hot” Milt Wimberly, hitting in his own style, and were only able to win one game. Wimberly totalled 657 for his series. The Grinders and Core Room also won two from the Casings and Automatics as the Tool Room took three from the Production. After tuning in a total of 719 last week John Blue of the Sportsman team of the Merchants League came back with a score of 687 this week which gives him an average of 234 1-3 for the last six games in this loop. Welch, a team mate of Blue’s, had a 669 total while Stemm. and Lenhardt rolled 626 and 601 respectively. The Indiana Billiard Supply and Higgins Shoe repairing teams won three games from the Uptown alleys and Sandwich Inn. as the Food Bhop copped two from the Roi Tan Cigars in the Upotwn Ladies' doubles League. The teams of this loop are composed of the best women bowlers in the city and some real scores are being posted. Mrs. Eddie Meyers and Mrs. Race Johns will Journey to Cincinnati next Sunday where thev will roll the final half of their fourteen-game match with the first Cincv team of Fisgus and Normand. The local girls have tneir work cut out for them as thev are invading' Clncy territorv fifty-six pins down. The Outlaw’s gained a three-time win over the St. Elmo Case team in the Universal League series at the Pritchett Recreation alleys. The other series in this loop resulted in double wins for the Rose Tire, Van Camp Hardware. Emrlch Hardware. Kay-O and Polks Milk over the Nash Tailoring. Gem Coai Company, CocaCola, Indianapolis Blue Print and Virginia Sweet. P. Smith topped the going with a series of 624 on games of 189. 215 and 220. Runyon had ’604; Miller, 600; Hickey, 616. and Vollemr, 614. But five days remain for entries to be turned in for the state tournament, which will be rolled in Terre Haute next month. Resercatlons for forty-eight teams have been allotted local bowlers and it is to be hoped that they are filled. The Queen City Inks, Schmitt Insurance and Pivot City Blacks won two games from the Press Assistants, Indianapolis Star and Pressmen No. 17, while the Indianapolis Engraving Company lost three to the Pivot City Inks in the Print-Craft League games at the Delaware alleys. Schrand secured the best total with games of 213. 218 and 192, for a count of 623. Woodard had 821 and Schutte. 611. The Cubs made a clean sweep of their series with the Yanks, while the Pirates were taking two from the Giants In the P. and E.-St. Mathew League games at the Fountain Square alleys. RELEASED TO BUFFALO Braves Send A! Moore Back to High Minor League. B.u United Press ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 22.—A1 Moore, a leading hitter in the International League last year, was on his way back to the high minors today. Moore failed to come up to expectations in the spring camp of the Boston Braves and was Tlleased to Buffalo.

CROSLE Yt~-A RADIO i^CREDIT NT 1 i MOTOR TIRE k i A m }i: wNi a you* si IPS

PAGE 29

Death Notices

BROWN. JOHN M.—Husband of If ■ Permelis Brown and father of Mrs. C. B. ■ Dyer, passed me Thurtdav. March 21. ■ at the home oi Mrs. Dyer. 203S Norf* B New Jersey. Funeral services <•* abov# ad- ■ drew. 3 p. m.. Saturday March 13 II lowed bv cremation. Frt*nds invited tfl B the funeral services SB CASEY. HANNA—Age SI - ,,- a ■ away Friday. March 22 Friend* may ra B FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME T*. 183 ■ Time of funeral ijlvcn iater. B COSSENS. ROBERT HAROLD—Age ; I vears beloved son of George end Mahahe Coasens. brother of Mr.- Goldie c:ob Madison. Ind Mrs, Margaret Lasell Mr Gertrude Smith. Mrs Nellie Acke’.mann. Dorothy and Charles Cossena, passed awav Thursdav March 2 ; Services at Church of Ood. Pine and Elm Sts.. Saturday. March 23 2 p m Friends invited. Interment. Ne* cro?"i H Point. Friends mav call at B-rt S Gadc Prospect and Churchman Ave *nv tnv after 6 p. m.. Thursdav. March 31 HORNE. MARY A >■* Frederick Horne, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Patrick O'Neill, of 1401 t Michigan passed awav Friday, March 22 at V 5 a. m.. at St. Vincent’s hosnita 1 ' Fr'end* may call at FINN BROS rFNERA a , Meridian Ft. until noo: Saturday. Funeral notice later. LAOESt. NETTIE—Age 2S~ 7es-- TaTT--awav Wednesday. Mareh 20 at th* Flower Mission hospital. Funeral s FINN BROS FUN ERA I HOME 1410 ■ Meridian, Saturday 8:30 m Sen ire Bt. Bridget's church 9 a m Burial Ho: Cross cemetery Friends in- ited PORTER. HALLiT U - Daughtr" “of Mr" Joanna Porter, at Me'hodl* 1 hosnitii Friday. March 22. 235 a' m Funer? at residence. 2259 n Deiawa-e Moods’ March 25. 10 a. m. Friends invited Bu rial at Knightstown about i; is Friend may call at residence after noon Satur day. SMITH. JESSE' 1,.'-dr~l 730"! -r: rl "pT beloved husband of Ida Srr th father o' Ruth E. and brother of William SrtMt'and Mrs. Harrv Stoffer of Columbus Ind passed awav March 21 Friends mav r>: jhc W. T. Blasetigvm funeral parlor' 2326 Shelby, ar.v time after 2 p m Fi day. Funeral services at 'he nralors urdav. 2:30 p. m Burial New Crow* cemetery. Friends invited. STITES RICHARD—Age 48^"ears “passe?ieS v Thursday. March 21 For inform a" NERALHOME m> T. ra ’i l ai,r NN BR ° 3 Funeral Directors W. T. BLASENGYM Main office 232 u SheJbs St Drexel 2570. ! 351 S. Meridian. BROPEY - nr asa7 FINN BROS. ' .... „ FUNERAI HOME N. MERIDIAN jgj*. 'hi? A NCIS— Funeral ditctcrT~amCollegel He V1 1635. Tt “ ned num 1923 George Grinsteiuer Funeral director 622 E Market _ Riley 5374. G.“H. HEimiANX~ -1(22 S. Fast St. 4477 I7NDERTA jr E jjr s (17) m HIBEY * TITUS 931 N. Delaware (j. jg2B ~ LAWRENCE LINDA MOOD W, Morris St. and Nat. Rd. b. 1232. “A REAL fIOME FOR SERVIOE.” n ssno * PRICE Jgi. 3608 1219 N. Alabama * Shirley brothers ILL. AT TENTH. LI. 5409. Dr. 1362, FRBD lO&Mr The Home of Thoughtful 6emce 1223 Union St- 1619 N. Illinois. UK. 2oal. J-aWITsoN-Fune,-,, i^buTSHce and modern autosS'.otlve equinment p r 0321 ftn rf D r 0322 You Read the Want AdJT vou tried to use themT Its easy—Call Rl. 5551. Ask for an Ad Taker. --- Lost and Found FOUND—TRUCK TIRE BOSTON TERRIER—FemaIe 'light limn B wa^rd. ER IFo 6 T2 A -R l ° m0bile lost : - D 9P~White Eslimo~Sp!tz. months L°‘ LL-MARLEYMyoVe^r^^ PACKAGE—Containing money, between 216 POLfCE PUP—Strayed from 1037 Flnde? caH ™ rltlns ’ V o? X sJ jWATCH—Lady's, white gold~Ttauie _pn bck. Reward. Call LI. 0633 WRIST watch Yellow gold~goTd"chai'n JiIHIL Reward. Room 366, Hotel English 3, *5 BILLS--3. $i bills and change lot* National Malleable Iron Speedway and 2325 Shriver Ave Pi.,, r return John Hardrick. Dr.JO76 - lea * e *r\Li? 1L k—Lost on Dickson or between S?" , and Pcim, 011 Market Sts. bv iand k Ave b ° y ' Ca Ch ’ 2829 or 520 Hi sh~ • You" Read the Want Have you tried to use themr Its easy—Call Rl. 5551. Ask for an Ad Taker. Special Notices DANCE AND EUCHRE PARTY Saturday night. March 23rd. Bushman's Hall. r-. El^ vcnth and College Capitol City Council No. 68. Jr o. U A M Admission 25r. *snhiM/^- WA s RI> ~ For information'leading in solution of repeated robberies at 231 *Sn Aui w - JerSfy ', Call or write this address All communications strictly confidential. U HANKS M 1 A 1 ft E vTr W °/ k clr i t h[4. rut price v .hanks, lie Vln Ave. Just 8. Maryland 6TRICKLY HOME BAKYnG—Pi* —dm eh - Dut *’ chilli. 606 E 61. ft St . Hu You Read the Want Have you tried to use them? It’s easy—Call Rl. 5551. Ask for an Ad Taker.

Easter Gleaming and Pressing Call one of the expert cleaner* and dyers listed below tor reliable work and prompt, courteous service.

MIDWAY CLEANERS—HaroM Meeker ' Rrop.: cleaning, pressing, dyeing and rP, ai /. ln( L Dre! >** cleaned, *!., 1.35. $1.85. Men s suits and coats. SI.IO. 3303 _E. Mtch., Ch. 3011. DINKINS. DRY Cj7ETFERR dyeing pressing and rapairlng. The d*P n p . n . da J’ 1 ' c „I*‘ 1 *‘ a K ner - ca " for and deliver. 20th at Dearborn. Ch. 2196. HARRIS, A. M—Cleaning and shoe ft--B Ke T C ? U 3 f 9 °7 r 4. ftnd deUVer - * 3l ' 33 You Read the Want Ads^ Have you tried to use them? It’s easy—Call Rl 5851. Ask for an Ad Taker. : _ Instructions DRAMATIC ART Public speaking, play coaching, language work. Graduate teachers. Call LI. 0270, i PIANO LESSONS sl—-By gra duate~teachl er. 11l Pembroke Arcade. Phone, LI. 0270. PIANO LESSONS—To beginners: class this week: teduced rates Telephone Rl. 9673 You Read the Want Ada— Have you tried to use them? It’s easy—Call Rl. 5551. Ask for an Ad Taker _____ Help Wanted Male A National Specialty Company needs high-class salesmen between ages 25-35 to work with mgr. Must possess flrst-class reference, also ability to teach other men. No out of town traveling. Drawing account or commission. Interview, Cali Ri. 4755. Ash for MR. PHELPS USED CAR SALESMEN Experienced men to handle popular, medium and light cars. Exceptional proposition to industrious men FACTORY SUPPLY CO. ACTIVE PRODUCERS $lO to S3O per dav for men. who will work. Money every day felling third essential ljfe necessity. Experience not necessarv. CALL 522 CONTINENTAL BK BLDO. Roofing Salesman WITH CAR Apply 14 W. Ohio, between 8:30 and 10:00. a. . MR MADDEN. WANTED . Ymmg man with upholstering experlence. Cal! He ISS4_ Booth Mtg. Co.MEN I Who are working, to learn three evenings \ per week, to make crowns, bridges, etc., ' for dentists. 25J j W. Wash. j MARRIED MAN—Responsible position)'exceptional opportunity for man with fair education. See MR. RBESE, slt HuaieMansur Bldg.. 2 to 9.