Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 269, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1929 — Page 11

MARCH 30, 1920

EVANGELIST TO CONDUCT A BIG REVIVAL EVENT The Rev. S. B. Shaw Will Begin Series of Talks. \ Evangelist S. B. Shaw of Grand llapidf., Mich., who has been engaged yjk evangelistic work for over thirtyte years and the author of several jjlgiou.s books, will conduct a series ! 1 evangelistic meetings in IndianSdis. begininng Sunday. March 31. i| will speak to Christian workers Specially on Saturday evening at o’clock. * WThe services are of an interdenominational nature and all pliurches desiring to co-operate are b Trdially invited. Services will be \d in the Missionary Tabernacle at ~ it East St. Clair street, one-half j. .Tick east of Massachusetts avenue -i Noble and College. The Rev. Shaw bjjjpthe author of "Touching Incidents and Remarkable Answers to Prayer," jrGod's Financial Plan” and other Religious books which have had a rmbined sale of nearly a million JH|nies. music will be rendered by P ious singers from churches ine.sted in the meeting, p ’he Rev. Shaw recently closed a ■B cessful union meeting at Grccnic, 111. i tt a tt JRISTIAN SCIENCE JIPIC'S ANNOUNCED , I Reality” is the subject of the les-1-sermon in all Churches of list Scientist, on Sunday, March among the citations which cornice the lesson-sermon is the folding from the Bible: #any, O Lord my God. arc Thy wonder- • works Which Thou hast done, and' Thy Jfughts which are to usward: they cannot i'JP reckoned up in order unto Thee; if I “■puld declare and speak of them, they •e more than can be numbered. (Ps. :5). jj* The lesson-sernroir also includes pie following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science Sand Health with Key to the Scrip- . tures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: ’ "T' Scriptures imply that God is All1’ From this it folQws that nothing possesses reality nor existence except the divine Mind and His ideas. Everything In God’s universe expresses Him. He is all-inclusive, and is reflected by all that Is real and eternal and by nothing else;’’ tt tt tt CHILDREN TO BE BAPTIZED At tire First Moravian Episcopal church, Twenty-second street and Broadway, at 11 a. nr., the festival Easter Litany will be used. There (will also be baptisrp of children and confirmation, followed by the celebration of the Holy Communion. The theme of the Communion MediItation will be “The Living Bread." I At 7:45 p. nr. the services will be bone of Easter music. The pastor

iditional Waster Music

TTI.E FLOWER —9 A. 31. IHBsSSHUHiur.v ti>e Mass. a Pastorale” i Yon Trcnuilt Dress HB^B^V-Ancuintr. /■T' 3 Larghetlo. i-:os. Gruber's Mass in honor of ■Hf of Arc. scored for three-parr VjbOigm male voices with organ accomwraHrecrs of the Choir Joseph McCurdy. SS*Lamoreaux. Fred C. Sanders, Oliver Charles McGill. Gustav Jonas, Kirkhoff. John Healey, George StcfSnHbrorge Roifson. Harry Phillips. Hoy H^Vard. kVs. Charles P. Haurahan, organist; ||Ver Rasico. director; Elmer A. Steffen. BMPirmaster. it tt tt st. rmi-ir Mini ■ _ 11:00 A. 31.. Solemn High 3lass—- — . ...arr. by Singenberger of the Mass. HP Andante Mosso Andante Sostenuto ' r.lessa Meladical."* ¥ targherita V. M. scored f ind boys <S. T. B.i with • tral accompaniment.) ra Tremuit”).. ..Dress Maestoso Andante Andante Moderate < “Missa Regina. Pacis" 'incent Ferrer scored for . boys (S. T. T. B.i with onu v.c*,cßtral accompaniment.) * i First rendition of this arrangement in Indianapolis.) Choir Members-Men: Eugene Murphy John Kline. Charles Roach. Claude Lindenian, Eugene McAtee. Harry Doyle. Rav Hauser. Joseph Fendel. Adam Gerlach, .John Gerlach. Ray Cleary. Boys: John jsweenev. Harold Miller. Thomas Lanahan. It'ictor Lanahan, Thomas Casserly, Denis fasserly. Joseph Weber. Hugh Weber, [Henry Stribby. Joseph Stribbv. James Bouis. John Louis. Louis Krause. Robert 'Sirnttman. William Rapp, Robert Holmes. William Russell. Edward Flynn. Edward Clßvpool. Francis Wtdner. Francis Rogers. Joseph Zimmer. Joseph Fendel. John McCullough. Raymond Koers. Albert Wuest. Orchestra Marv Moriarty. Maurice 'Valle. Mary Hickev. Lillian Berk, Thelma Gordan, Evelyn Hannon, Helen Hickey |Mary Hannon. Dorothv Woods. Sarah RobHns. Julia Jones. Catherine Fendel. Con■Hnoe Datzman. Mildred Clemens. Lucille |HMnson. Marv Mahler. Harry Brook, Hmiin Carroll Joseph Dux. Alherf ■imer. Marie Finkbincr Helen Brook, organist; Hilard director Elmer A. Steffen, choirBRaster. I —Sodalitv Choir at to o'Clork 3tass— I St. Philip’s Young Ladies Sodality Choir swillf will furnish, the following musical program rat 10 o'clock Mast Easter morning: i’ The Dawn Was Purpling Over the Skv." I Alleluia! Alleluia!" |‘’Reeina Coeli." ■"Christ Is Risen." ■"Come Unto Me ’’ ■ (Violin solo at the Communion ' “ Choir Members -Miss Marv Helen Brook ts director of the choir Miss Mildred Ross, organist. Miss Marv Hickey, violin (Choir members are the Misses Bertha and iHelen Hickev. Dorothv Sering. Peggy [Cosgrove. Florence and Bernadine Gootee. Bertha Walters. Dorothv and Frances rWeidekamp. Merle Louis. Catherine HeathIcotte. Marv Hannon. Lucille Butterworth. [Eleanor Bouvev Tressa Brewer. Dionvsia land Anna Borumnn. k Miss Alice Voisard will plav a program Easter music during the 7:30 o'clock |Masa. —Children’s Choir at 8:45 3tass— girls' rhoir of the grade school Wider the direction of the Sisters, will Wnder the musical program during the ■ 45qh:lock Mass. HBSEw a tt tt 'SwST. ANN S. 3IARS HIM gHW:SO O'Clork. Hirh Mass— W. C. Peters JrifiTTnWl l of the Holv Family. SW J H Stewart J H Stewart J H Stewart W J H Stewart J. H Stewart "Regina Coeh” Werner ■WUutarl* j Mitterer :m Ergo Fr. Vandussen HHdate Dominum .. Gregorian Hembers of Uie Choir- Mrs Frank West. J. P. Voelker Miss Fmma Blaselik*. Helen Young. Miss Mattie Schubert. -m nrv Blaselike. George Wlttemler RobHt Minrv Thos Healv. SjßOrgauixt Mr*. Anna R. Mahonev —Children'* Chair— M Tbe children’s choir has prepared a ggScclai program for the mass u l-M.

Sunday School Lesson

The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for March 31. The Future Life. Luke 34:1.12; John 11:1-6. BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of The Cone rerationalist THE topic of this lesson for young people and adults differs a little from the lesson's general title. It is “Our Grounds of Hope for the Future.” Do we not inevitably consider the Christian life from that standpoint? It may be that there are some who never consider the matter at all, but with most of us, either in the back of our minds or in the very foreground of our reflection, there is the age long question concerning ihe future life. If a man die will he live again? Some are rather content to face that question simply from the standpoint of sentimental hope or dogmatic assurance. The fact that the future life is a part of the creed or faith which they formally profess settles the matter for them. But others look beyond the creed to the real grounds of faith. They are not satisfied simply with the assurance of someone else. They wish really to find evidence for the future life, and much of this evidence centers around the question of the resurrection of Jesus. Grounds for Belief Did Jesus rise from the dead? If we are convinced that he who died is living, it is a very easy step to the hope and conviction that “because he lives we shall live also.” What are the grounds of our belief in the Resurrection of Jesus? They are found first of all in the records of Scripture. This record is something more than a statement of historic events. If the record were only that we should be compelled to face certain discrepancies in the different stories. Some, in fact, have questioned the authenticity of the record and of the facts as stated because of these discrepancies. But is it not more reasonable and natural co say that if the New Testament writers had been fashioning “cunningly devised fables” they would have been careful that there should be no discrepancies, and that to the last matter of detail all the witnesses should say exactly the same? This lack of any collusion in the writing of the Gospels is surel one of the strongest evidences of their genuineness. When one goes beyond the actual statement of physical facts, however, one discovers that there is unof the church is the Rev. F. P. Stocker. tt tt tt NOTED LEADER TO VISIT CITY W. B. Riley, D. D.. will speak at the Cadle Tabernacle Tuesday evening, April 2, at 8 p. m., on "What Is Fundamentalism?” Dr. Riley is president of the World Fundamental Association. His visit to this city is for the purpose of making final arrangements for the world fundamental convention, which will be held in the Cadle Tabernacle on May 27, June 2,3. tt a a BIG PROGRAM PLANNED FOR MEN Merle Sidener, regular leader of Christian Men Builders. Inc., of Third Christian church, will speak to the class Sunday morning on the third of a group of pre-Easter subjects, “The Price Jesus Paid.” Arrangements are complete to take care of 1,000 young men and the program will go on the air at 9:30 o’clock over Station WFBM, Indianapolis Power and Light Company. The Ruick ensemble, composed of Mrs. Bertha Miller Ruick, pianist; Miss Louise M. Dauner, violinist, and Miss Marcena F. Compbell, cellist, will render a musical program. The program is as follows: 9:ls—Music by Xiuick ensemble. 9:3o—Singing hi unison. 9:4o—Prayer 9:42—Two special numbers by Ruick ensemble. 9:ss—Offering. 10:00—Talk, Mr. Sidener. 10:30—Prayer The Rev. L. B. Noseley, pastor of the Emerson Avenue Baptist church, will have as his sermon subject Easter Sunday morning, “A Singular Meeting With Christ,” and will speak in the evening on “Along the Road With Christ.” The Rev. Fred A. Line will speak on “The Triumphant Life” at the Easter morning service. 11 a. m.. of Central Universalist church. Fifteenth and North New’ Jersey street. There will be a special program of Easter music by the church quartet. The young people of the church will serve an Easter breakfast in the social room of the church at 7 afl m. and at 8:15 they will have a devotional meeting. The Sunday school convenes at 9:30. At the Broadway Evangelical church, the Easter program will open at 9:30 a. m. with the Easter music and Bible study. At 10:45 a. m. Rev. L. E. Smith will preach from the subject, "Assurance of a New Life." At 4:45 p. m. the choir will present “The King of Glory.” and Easter cantata by Fred W. Peace. New* members will be received in connection with the morning service. The Rev. W. H. Harris, pastor of the Temple Baptist church will take i for his subject Sunday morning “The Conquering Christ.” At the Linwood Christian church the Rev. Homer C. Boblitt announces a sunrise service and baptism at 6 a. m. At 10:30 a. m. he will preach on "Master of Eternity.” In the evening an Easter concert will be given. “The Open Sepulcher" will be the morning theme of the Rev. Clarence E. Wagner of the Centenary Christian church. At night the Centenary choir will sing a cantata. "The King Triumphant.” The Easter sendees of the Hassler Sunday school at the Cadle Tabernacle at 9:30 a. m. Sunday morning will include a treat for the children. according to C. C. Howe, superintendent. SPECIAL SERVICES* ARE ANNOUNCED The Easter program at the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church will open with a "Dawn” service at

animity in the Scriptures about the reality of the reappearance of Jesus. It was something more than a conviction on the part of the discipies that they saw Jesus after his crucifixion. The whole experience that came again into their lives was based upon anew vision of Christ and their conviction that he had risen. It is a subject concerning which there is, of course, a great deal of dogmatism, and those who profess to believe are sometimes scornful of the doubt of others and indignant that anybody should have doubts. But that was not the attitude of Jesus himself, nor is it the attitude of great and genuine faith. We may distinguish very sharply between a profession of faith that is merely the acceptance of nistoric facts and the sort of faith that is the real acceptance of the Christ. What does it mean that Jesus has arisen unless our hearts cleave to Him and unless we live in Him? When in this spirit we read the New Testament records they tend to create in our souls a deep and simple assurance. The disciples could not understand their experiences any better than we can, but if there is one thing that these simple records testify it is that the women seeking Christ at the tomb truly found him, and that Peter, eager to meet the Master whom he had denied, found anew the Lord of his life and the blessing of forgiveness. Understanding It So, the great things as we face the future life, and as we face the whole problem of the Resurrection of Jesus, is to hear and understand the words of Jesus himself in the closing part of our lesson. How simply and beautifully Jesus assures us that the deepest faith, the deepest aspirations of our own hearts, is not an illusion, that life is eternal in its source and in its goal, that only those who do not realize the greatness of the gift of life would ever doubt it. “If it were not so I would have told you.” There are things, after all, that we may take for granted, without the foundation of which life itself would lose all its meaning. Even these narrow shadowed lives of ours reveal enough of God’s light and glory to lead us to hope that this life is but the threshold of a larger and greater experience that we shall share with others and with God through Christ. And Jesus assures us that this hope is as natural and as valid as the hope of a tomorrow. 6 a. m. in charge of the young people’s division, with Miss Frances McGee as leader. A Fellowship breakfast will follow at 7 o'clock, in charge of Mrs. William Lilly. At 9:30 a. m., special exercises will be held in each department of the church school, under the direction of George Iske, general superintendent. At 10:30 o’clock, the Rev. G. H. Gebhardt, pastor, will speak on “The Triumph of Love,” and a class of new members is to be ivceived. Holy Communion also will be celebrated at this service. A delegation of Knights Templar. De Molay Cormnandery, will be guests at the evening service, when the Rev. Gebhardt will preach on “The Modern Templar.” An Easter cantata, “Easter-Tide,” by Prothero, will be given by the choir of the church, under the leadership of Mrs. Olga S. Porter, at 7:15 p. m. tt a a PIANO RECITAL TO BE GIVEN AT CHURCH The piano students of Professor F. H. Topmiller. assisted by Miss Marcella Topmiller. soprano, will give a recital Monday. April 1, at 8 p. m. in the Beville Avenue Evangelical church. The following will take part: Mildred Twietmeyer, Rosemary Burkhart, Donald Clark, Virginia Rose, Lucile Clark. Margaret Abel, Clay Hall, Katherine Quinn, Kenneth Lime. Neva Stiff, Doris Goodman, Ruth V’rginia Williams.

At the Emmanuel Baptist church the Rev. J. Drover Forward will speak Sunday morning on “The Don't Worry of Easter Morn.” His evening theme will be “The Passing of Night.” At the evening hour the combined choirs of the Home Presbyterian church and the Emmanuel Baptist church will render an Easter cantata entitled “The Resurrection Song.” A sunrise service of silent worship and holy communion will begin the services of Easter at the Riverside Park M. E. church. At 9;30 a m. a special Easter program is planned for the church school. In the morning worship service the Rev. Robert M. Selle will preach on "The Life Everlasting,” and new members will be received. At 7:45 p. m. an Easter pageant-drama, “The Tree of Life,” will be presented in the assembly hall. At the North Park Christian church, J. A. Long, the minister, will have as his morning subject, "The Living Christ.” At the evening worship hour the North Park choir, under the direction of Duncan C. MacDougall. will give a program of Easter music. An all-day meeting will be held Easter Sunday at the Brightwood M. E. church, the Rev. V. P. Hargitt announces. The services start at 9:30 a. m. with the Sunday school; morning service at 10:40; mass meeting for men and boys over 12 years of age at 2 p. m.; Epworth League meeting .at 6:30; closing evangelistic service at 7:30. The Rev. E. R. Lewis, evangelist, will speak at every service. “Christ's Resurrection and the Christian's Hope" will be the theme ol the Rev. A. L. Brandenburgh at the Ben Davis M. E. church. In the evening, the Sunday school will give an Easter program. The Rev. Walter Bruce Grimes of the Bellaire M. E. church will preach in the morning on "Christ Is Risen.” At night, an Easter program will be given by the Sunday school. At the Lynhurst Baptist church, the Rev. C. H. Scheick announces that a pageant. “The Challenge of the Cross'* will be given by Mrs. W. Bradly Rossetter and six young

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Fishing the Air THE “Oriental Dance” of Victor Herbert opens the White House dinner music over the NBC system Saturday at 5:30 o'clockk. a it a a a a A unique arrangement of Rimsky-Korsakow’s “Scheherazade” will be included in the dance program by Phil Spitalny's music over the NBC system Saturday night at 6 o’clock. tt it The entire range of a giant concert organ will be called into play by Lew White for a special recital of Easter music on the eve of the Feast of the Resurrection to be broadcast over the NBC system Saturday night at 7 o’clock. tt a tt tt a a Mildred Hunt, contralto crooner, and a dance orchestra will broadcast another thirty minute program of current Broadway hits over the NBC system Saturday night at 7:30 o’clock.

HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGI 'S PROGRAM 7:OO—WJZ and NBC Network—The Goldman band. B:OO—WEAF and NBC Network—Walter Damrosch orchestra. 9:OO—WEAF and NBC Network—Rolfe’s orchestra. WABC and CES Network—National Radio Forum, with Secretary Andrew W. Mellon. WJZ and NBC Network—Melodrama, “The Hunchback.”

Walter Damrosch dips within the covers of “Mother Goose” for the novelties of the next symphonic concert to be broadcast in the General Electric hour over the NBC system, Saturday night at 8 ; 00 o’clock. o tt tt tt tt a Dance music and excerpts from “Floradora,” will be played by the 7-lls during a program over the NBC system Saturday night at 8 ;30 o'clock, tt a tt tt tt A selection of song hits which deal exclusively with the evening hours will be broadcast by Nita and Renee Wright over the NBC system, Saturday night at 10 o’clock. a a a tt tt tt Duets by Albert Kivlan, clarinetist, ’and Ellis Mac Diarmid. flutist, will be featured,by the Gold Spot orchestra over the NBC system Saturday night at 5 ; 30.

NEW PROGRAM WILL BE HEARD . “Temple Nights” is the name decided on for the series of broadcasts beginning early in April which will be sponsored by Temple Corporation of Chicago. This series will go on the air over the coast-to-coast chain of the Columbia broadcasting system.

Beethoven’s Mass in C will be heard in the Cathedral hour Easter Sunday at 3 o’clock over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system. tt tt tt at: tt Alexandre Gretchaninoff, Russian composer, will accompany Hilda Burke, soprano of the Chicago Opera Company, in a group of his own compositions during the program of “At the Baldwin,” over the NBC system Sunday night at 6:30 o’clock. tt .U tt ft tt tt La Palina and her band will visit Paris and, it is from the Boise de Boulogne that they will broadcast their next concert over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system Easter Sunday night at 7 o’clock. tt tt tt u tt a How is your radio reception? Have you written The Times interference engineer? If you have, and want to talk to our engineer about your trouble, call Riley 5551 from 5 to 6 p. m. except Sunday. Many letters have been received by the engineer and it would be impossible to cail at every home and see every one. tt tt tt tt tt tt A characteristic program of Spanish music will be played and sung by Hugo Mariani's orchestra, Raquel Nieto, soprano, and Jose Moriche, tenor, over the NBC system Sunday night at 8:45 o’clock. tt tt a t a tt Ben Bernie and Phil Baker will resume partnership for the Sonatron program Eastern Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock over the Columbia broadsasting system. tt n tt tt u tt The strings of the Nomads will be attuned to seasonal songs and melodies when they present their weekly program through the NBC system, Sunday night at 6 o’clock.

HIGH SPOTS OF SUNDAY S PROGRAM 2:oo—WOß—Philharmonic Symphony orchestra, Toscanini conducting. 6:3O—WJZ and NBC Network—Alexandre Gretchaninoff, Russian composer, and artists. B:IS—WEAF and NBC Network—Paul Kochanski, violinist; Alexander Brailowsky. pianist. 9:OO—WABC and CBS Network—Mary Garden, soprano of the Chicago opera. 9:IS—WJZ and NBC Network—Mozart's “Requiem,” with soloists, chorus and orchestra.

A violin solo, “Lonely Road,” will be the feature of the hour that Around the Samovar presents Sunday night at 9:30 o’clock over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system. tt tt tt tt tt a Paul Kochanski, Polish violinist, and Alexander Brailowsky, Russian pianist, will be co-starred in the Atwater Kent concert over the NBC system, Sunday night at 8:15 o’clock. tt a tt a tt tt Mary Garden will appear in the De Forest hour over a coast-to-coast hookup of the Columbia broadcasting system Easter Sunday night at 9 o’clock. tt u tt a a tt “The Resurrection of Humanity” is the subject of Dr. Stephen S Wise’s radio address over the NBC system, Sunday at 2 o’clock. a a tt a tt tt Dusk and a quiet serenity will be the keynote of the Ballad hour over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system Easter Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. tt t: tt tt e Alexander Zavitsky, assistant coneertmaster of the Capitol Grand orchestra, will be the featured soloist with Major Bowes’ Capitol family over the NBC system Sunday night at 6:30 o’clock. a tt tt t, „ K Evelyn Heibeit and Robert Halliday will carry on their partnership in the Majestic Theater of the Air over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system Sunday night at 8 o’clock.

ladies with singing by a mixed quartet. At :30 p. m., a pageant, “Jesus Only,” will be given by the senior choir and the pastor. “The Cross Conquered” and “The Power of Christ's Resurrection” will be the Easter themes of the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter of the Beville Avenue M. E. church. Easter Sunday services at the Second Evangelical church will be observed with appropriate sermon, addresses, special music, singing and a pageant as follows: 6:00 A. M.—" Early Watch.” 9:30 A. M.—“ Future Life." 10:45 A. M.—" Resurrection,” Reception of members. 7:30 P. M.—Pageant—‘The Cross Triumphant.” The Rev. J. H. Rilling will give the Easter message at the forenoon services. A sunrise service will be held at 6. a. m. at the Hall Place M. E. church. “The Spirit of the Resurrection” will be the morning theme of the Rev. M. H. Reynolds. At this service a baptismal service will be held in connection with a reception for new members. At night an evangelistic service will be held. At the Speedway Boulevard church Sunday morning, the Sunday school will give an Easter program. At night, the choir will sing a cantata. “The First Easter.” A. E. Mcßeynolds, Texas evangelist, will begin his fourth week at Hillside Christian church Sunday morning. The meetings were to have ended on Easter Sunday, but the demands have been so great that he will continue another week. Two services will be held Sunday morning to accommodate the crowds —one at the the church edifice and the other at the Sheldon theater, corner Roosevelt avenue and Sheldon street. Evangelist Mcßeynolds will address both services, his theme being “The Women at the Tomb.” His evening subject will be “Life's Greatest Epitaph ” Special Easter music will be rendered at all service*

WHITE HOUSE LOBBY TO BE MADE LARGER Give More Space to President’s Aids and to Reporters. Bn Times Special / WASHINGTON, March 30.—Plans are under way to remodel the executive offices of the White House to provide a larger lobby, give Hoover’s three secretaries suitable offices, and provid- le~s conspicuous quarters for newspaper men and photographers. One of the President's desires, it is believed, is to remove the congestion about the entrance to the executive offices. The visitor is usually greeted by a ciowd of photographers hovering about the doorw’ay with their cameras and equipment. .One large reception room is to be Wiped out entirely and become part 0f - tl ? e lobby - T he basement floor, which now serves as locker rooms for the White House police and other employes will be rebuilt into offices. blue>Wlavk>ine Professor Convinces Court He Was Right. Bn United Press COLUMBUS, 0., March 30.—His knowledge of blue prints saved Professor Eugene Van Cleef of Ohio State university department of geography, from paying a fine here on a charge of ignoring a silent cop signal. Armed with blue prints, the professor appeared in police court and pointed out to the judge that he violated no law by driving through a red light at a busy intersection. CHILD COUGHS Stopped quickly 85c and SAFELY eoc with one swallow of THOXINE

Dial Twisters (CiotraJ Standard Time)

WFBM <1230) INDIANAPOLIS Indianapoiis Power and Light Company SATURDAY P. M. 4:3o—Oliver Savior’s orchestra, (chain). •*>:3o—Larry Fly’s piano pranks. s:43—Jim and Walt, the (loom chasers. s:ss—Narrative of the navy. 6:oo—Longing's time: weather: Columbia Club dinner ensemble. 6:3o—Charlie Davis’ rhythm boys. 6:43—Coulmbla studio program (Columbia chain) 7:oo—Nit-Wit hour, (Columbia chain) 7:3o—Fireside philosopher. 3:oo—Arabesque love tales. (Columbia chain) 3:3O—WFBM concert orchestra. 9:oo—National forum (Columbia chain). 10:00 to 11:00—Silent. 11:00—Longine’s time: weather: the Columnist. 11:15—Indiana ballroom dance music, and features from Jordan River revue. Monday Daylight Program WFBM (1230) INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) SUNDAY A. M. 9:3o—Christian Men Builders. 10.30 to 12:15—Silent. P. M. 12:15—Dessa Byrd organ program. 12:45—8i1l Rutheford, poems. 1:00 to 2:oo—Silent. 2:00—Ballad hour (Columbia chain). 3:oo—Cathedral hour (Columbia chain). 4:oo—French trio and soloist (Columbia chain). 4:3o—Record interlude. 4:4s—Second Presbyterian church. s:s9—l.ongine’s time. 6:oo—Stutz hour. 7:oo—La Palina hour. MONDAY DAYLIGHT PROGRAM A. M. 7 to 9—Pep Unlimited Club. 10:30—Women’s hour. 11:00—Fuler-Ryde morning musicale. 12:00—Longine’s time; farm period. 12:15—Barclay Hotel orchestra (Columbia chain). I:oo—Patterns in Prints (Columbia chain). 2:oo—L’Apres Midi (Columbia chain). WKbl’ (1400) INDIANAPOLIS (Hoosier Athletic Club) SATURDAY P. M. s:oo—Late news bulletins and sports. 6:oo—Van Ess program. 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club. 7:oo—Studio program. 10:30—Indianapolis Athletic Club. MONDAY DAYLIGHT PROGRAM A. M. o:3o—Furnas Ice Cream Company program. 10:00—Recipe exchange. 10:15—Strdio program. 10:25—Interesting bits of history, courtesy of Indianapolis public library. 10:30—Livestock and grain market; weather and shippers’ forecast.. (o:4o—Talk by Mr. Henry. 10:50—W’KBF shopping service. SUNDAY A. M. U:oo—The Watch Tower hour from New York. P. M. I:3o—lnternational Bible Students’ Association. 2:3o—lndiana Federation of Music Clubs. 3:3o—Studio hour, under the direction of Mrs. Will C. Hitz. 7:oo—First Presbyterian church. WLW, CINCINNATI SATURDAY 4:oo—Jack and Gene. 4:3o—Mel Doherty’s orchestra. 5:00 —Time announcement. Henry Thies and orchestra at the Hotel Sinton. s:3o—Gold Spot Pals (NBC). 6:oo—Two Unique Trios. 6:3o—Aviation talk. 6:4o—Henry Thies’ Hotel Sinton orchestra. 7:oo—Purol band concert. 7:3o—lnterwoven Entertainers (NBC). B:OO—H.FD a farm program. B:3o—Mansfield and Lee. 9:oo—Weather announcement. Cincinnati Club orchestra. 9:3o—Organ. 10:00—Time announcement. Baseball camp news. 10:30—Hotel Sinton orchestra. 11:00—Jack and Gene. 11:30—Sign off. , SUNDAY P. M. 4:oo—Vesper service from First Presbyterian church. Walnut Hills, conducted by Rev. Frederick McMillin. 4:4s—Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, (NBC). s:3o—Whitall Anglo Persians (NBC), 6:oo—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 6:3o—Baldwin Piano program (NBC), 7:oo—:Enna Jettick Melodies (NBC). 7:ls—Colliers Radio hour (NBC). * B:ls—The Crosley gmebox hour with concert orchestra and soloists. 9:ls—Weather forecast. Cino Singers. 9:45—Ce110 recital. 10:00—Time announcement. Baseball camp news. Musicale Novelesque. 11:00—Sign off. SATURDAY —5:30 P. M.— White House dinner music. (NBC) WEAF, WEEI, WTIC, WJAR. WTAG, WCSH. WFI, WRC, WGY, WGR, WCAE. WWJ, WTMJ, WSB, WBT. WLS, WTAM. Gold Spot orchestra. (NBC) WJZ, KDKA, WBZ, WLW. WBZA. —6 P. M.— Spitalny’s music. (NBC) WEAF. WRC, WGY. WSB. WGR. —6:30 P. M.— Romance Isle. iNBC) WEAF. WEEI. WTIC. WJAR. WTAG. WCSH. —6:45 P. M.— “Commerce Department Doings.’’ (W3C) WJZ, WBAL. KDKA. KWK. WTMJ, WHAS. WSM. WFAA. KOA, WRC. —7 P. M.— Goldman band. (NBC) WJZ. WBAL, WHAM, KDKA. WJR. WLW, KYW. WREN. WTMJ. WHAS, WSM. WMC. WSB. WBT. WRVA. WJAX WEBC, KSTP. KWK WKY. Organ. (NBC) WEAF. WTIC, WCAE. WWJ. KSD, WHO. WRC. KOA. WFAA. WEEI. —7:30 P. M.— Interwoven Pair. (NBC) WJZ, WBZ. KWK, KDKA. WHAM, WJR, WBAL, WLW. KYW, WREN. WHAS. WMC, WSB, WBT. WFAA, KPRC, WOAI. WKY. WRVA. WJAX. Contralto, band. (NBC) WEAF, WGY. WCAE. WWJ, KSD. KTIC, WHO. WRC. WGR. KOA. —8 P. M.— General Electric symphony. (NBC) WEAF, WTIC. WJAR. KSD, WGY WWJ. WCAE. WFI, WRC. WGR WTAM. WHO. WOW. WDAF. WHAS. WSB. WBT. WFAA. KPRC. WOAI. WKY. WJAX, WRVA WEBC. KOA. WMC, WLS. KSTP. "The Camoah Mystery." fNBC) WJZ WBAL. KDKA. KWK. WREN. WBZ WHAM. WJR. KYW. —8:30 P. M.— The 7-U’s. (NBC) WJZ. KDKA, WREN WJR. WBZ. —9:00 P. M.— Lucky Strike dance orchestra. (NBC) WEAF WEEI, WTIC, WJAR. WHO, WDAF KVOO. WTAG, WCSH. WFI. WRC. WGY WGR. WCAE. WTAM. WWJ, WGN, KSD WOW. WFAA. KPRC. KPRC. WOAI KOA WTMJ. WHAS. WMC. WSB, WBT. WJAX. KSTP. National Forum. (Columbia) WABC WFAN. WFBL. WKBW, WNAC. WCAO. WJAS, WADC. WKRC, WGHP. WBBM, WMAQ. WOWO. KMOX, KMBC. KOIL WSPD. WHK. WMAL WCCO. WISN. —10:00 P. M.— Wright sisters: orchestra. (NBC) WEAF. WFI. WCAE. WWJ. KSD. WHO. WKY WIOD. Tides in the Bay of Fundy raise to a height of seventy feet. More than 3,000 children under five years of age die every year in this country as a result of burns.

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ONA B. TALBOT HAS i CONCERT BARGAINS Two Final Sunday Afternoon Concerts at Murat to Be Sold for the Price of One, It Is Announced. • ■ IF every teacher and student of music, every music lover in the state dl Indiana does not harken to the amazing offer made by the Ona R Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises for the last two Sunday afternoon concerts in the Murat theater, under its direction, they will have missed the rare opportunity of a lifetime. The announcement recently sent out from the Talbot office reads,; "End-of-the-season sale—A musical bargain—Two great concerts for the price of one.” * And such attractions as the world famous Rudolph Ganz, pianist on Sunday afternoon, April 21. and the Philadelphia string somfonietta, an organization composed of eighteen -—-

cf the finest musicians from the world famous Philadelphia symphony orchestra on Sunday afternoon, May 5. These two concerts are being offered jointly for the sum of $1.50, with choice reserved seats. Rudolph Ganz has won extraordinary’ success in his dual capacity as conductor and as pianist. In the former role, during his six years as director of the St. Louis Symphony orchestra, and as guest conductor all over the country from the Stadium concerts, New’ York, to the Hollywood bowl, on the Pacific coast, he was universally recognized as a leader of unusual distinction. as a piamst, he is recognized as "mighty muscle, brain and feeling.” His masterful rendition of the Tschaikowsky concerto when he appeared here some three years ago with the St. Louis orchestra as conductor and soloist is one of the unforgettable moments of the seven years of the musical activity of the Indianapolis Symphony Society. The Philadelphia string simfonietta will be heard for the first time in Indianapolis, and promises to be one of the high spots of the musical season. tt tt a FINAL ORCHESTRAL CONCERT ANNOUNCED The last concert of the seventh annual series of orchestra concerts of the Indianapolis Symphony society, Ona B. Talbot managing director, will be presented by the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra, Fritz Reiner, conductor, on Monday evening, April 8, at the Murat. An unusual and interesting program has been arranged by Mr. Reiner for this musical event of first importance in Indianapolis, to include classic and modem works. Three of the compositions to be played have never been heard with an orchestra in this city. Tschaikowky’s magnificent symphonic poem “Francesca de Rimini;” Respighi’s latest composition, the Suite “The Birds,” and the much discussed new work of George Gershwin “An American in Paris.” tt tt tt MUSICAL TEA TO BE GIVEN Zeta chapter of Sigma Alpha lota will give an invitational musicale tea at the home of Mrs. J. A. Goodman, Kessler boulevard and White river on Thursday afternoon, April 4, at 3 o’clock. Mrs. C. Frederick Schmidt and Mrs. Carolyn Becovitz of Bloomington will preside at the tea table. Assisting in the dining room will be Mrs. Clair Me. Turnan, Fanneta Hitz, Francis Robbins, Mary Rogers, Mrs. E. M. Putney, Leonora Brandt, Mary Louise Kimberlin, Opal Reynolds, Ethelwin Arnholter, Barbara Bridges, Winifred Dunn, Eugenia Magidson, Rachel Crew, Dorothy Bartholomew, Harriet Harding, fraternity pledges. This is the third of a series of musical teas given by Sigma Alpha lota during the year in keeping with

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PAGE 11

an established custom of the fraternity. Mrs. James H. Lowry has been as-. sisted in the general arrangementsfor the tea by the officers and members of the active chapter. The program follows: "Spring in Sicily’’ Irenes Berge J Lyric Poem lor Soprano and Contralto) Rut J? Sterling Devin, soprano: Mildred M. Scnmedel. contralto; Eleanor Beau- , champ at the piano. I Sapphisehe Ode" Brahms. ■ ii’L Meine Seele" Schumann wtdmung" Franz: Helen Thoms, contralto: Mrs. James , .. Wynn at the piano. . ? r , A. Delmar' Am Spnngbrur.nen,” the Fountain., A. Zabel Ruth Rainier Nessler, harpist. Pace pace, mio Dio” Irom "La Forza -> del Destino" Verdt Frances Batt Wallace, soprano: Christine ‘ Donaldson at the piano. En Automne" Moritz Moszkowski Theme Varlee Ignace Jaderewski Mouvement Perpetue!" Weber ..t * T lrs E - w - SUinhart, pianist. Les Larmes’’ Massenet Amour, viens alder" from “Sampson DaHla” Camille Saint-Saens' Gladys Blake, contratol; Dorothy Knight. ~ j .. Greene at the piano. Ballade . a. Hasselmans Intermezzo from ”L’ Arlesienne Suite" Ruth Rainier Nessler. harpist: Dorothv: Knight Greene, organist, EVENTS AT* COLLEGE OF .MUSIC Junior pupils of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts will, give a recital on Saturday afternoon, April 6, at the Metropolitan School of Music. The following will take part: Dora Wagnon, Gloria Geddas, Jean Elizabeth Boling, Mary Elizabeth Barr, Wilbur Hulett, Mary Jean Sefton, Agnes Kirkpatrick, Helen Emily Walls, Mary Catherine Funkhouser, Arthur Grube, Lois Shapiro, Shirley Howell, Geneva Senefield. Arthur Brown, Cornelia Cochrane;; Merr ill Rockefeller, Dorothy Mitchell, Mary Louise Charlotte George, Barbara Ellen! Downs, Gilbert Smith, Rita Johnj son, Leander and Wanda Jeafl Goodwin and Margaret Laughne| They are pupils of Mrs. Arthur Cfl Monninger, Hazel Lamkin. Flora Ej| Lyons, Helen Sommers, May GOt'lj such, Frances Robbins, Fanetta HissS Donn Watson, Georgiana Rockweip Edna Croan and Wilma Davis Hints Betty Jo Laughner, pupil oj Wilma, Davis Hine of the dramatic art department, and Byron HollettJ violin pupil of Donn Watson of the* Indiana College of Music and Fine. Arts, gave a program for the Ladies’ Society of the Broadway M. E. church on Wednesday afternoon., Ruth Gant, pupil of Eleanora Beauchamp, was the accompanist. The Arthur Jordan Conservators of Music will hold open h0i1.% on’ Easter Sunday afternoon, March 31? from 3 to 5 o’clock at 1204 North j Delaware street in honor of the board of trustees. j This will give an opportunity forthe teachers and parents and students to meet the members of the board. Teachers will serve on the, hospitality committee in the dining room. All friends and patrons of the school are most cordially invited to attend.

■at - n ft. WItoJWTcPJT PIANO TEACHERS WAMATEURS A REQUEST PROGRAM over the Baldwin Piano Company’s radio network .... he will interpret sos • them the familiar compositions they' encounter in their own musical work. AT THE BALDWIN Radio Program |j SUNDAY, APRIL 14 Ska This foremost of modernEsPrJIII P'anists wants to know BPtjEajf . \ what compositions you pre- ' \ fer him to play. He wants - y° u cnd m your reV JPf Call on Ut for / Request Blanks M BALDWIN PIANO l \ COMPANY A \ “On the Circle” Vjk Lincoln 7387

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