Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 72, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1929 — Page 5

A VCr. 3. 1929.

STUMP OF TREE WILL BE PASTOR’S PULPIT The Rev. Fackler Will Preach Sunday Morning to His Congregation Out in Open in Grove. A STUMP of a fr*# will be the pulpit and a wooded grove will b* the church for the Rev. L. C. E. Fackler and the congregation of St. Evangelical Lutheran church Sunday morning. Sundav morning at 9.30 o'clock, the congregation will leave the church in automobile for Arnett's Grove east, of the city. At 11 o'clock, the Rev. Fackler will assemble his congregation for •tarred ser-lce in th cool grove. There under the trees, the choir will aing. the pastor will preach and the congregation will listen. Following th service, a picnic lunch will be served and the afternoon will be devoted to games.

Once a year in the summer, the Rev. Fackler rakes his congregation to the country- and preaches to men. women and children of the beauty Os religion in nature. In this way. the pastor not only increases interest in church work, because many people from nearby towns attend the service, but at the same time gives the church members a chance to get better acquainted. a a a KISTI.FR returns FROM HIS VACATION "The God of the Far-Away Hills." n-ill be the theme of Dr. Edward Haines Kistler's sermon. Sunday, at 10 45. in the Fairview Presbyterian church. It is the first sermon following his vacation. Miss Alice L. Otto will be the soloist, and Mrs. Mamie Langridge Passmore the organist. a a a NOTED TEACHER WILL SPEAK SUNDAY Dr. Robert F. Reavis, professor of sociology- a? Butler university. -*lll give the morning sermon at the Third Christian church Sunday. He came to Butler after twelve years’ educational work in Argentina, and has traveled extensively in South America and Europe. His subject will be ‘ The World's Getters and Givers." a a a CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE ANNOUNCED ‘•Love ' is the subject of the les-son-sermon in all Churches of Christ. Scientist, on Sunday. Aug 4. Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: BhoM the foils of the alt: for they not. neither do they reap, nor Rather into barns vet your heavenly rather feedeth them Are ye rot much better than they? Therefore take no thought, saving What shall e eat? or. What shall 1-e drink? or. Wherewithal shall tee be But seek ye first the kingdom „ r ood. and his righteousness, and all these things shall be added unto you (Matt. * 2* 31. 33>. . Th<“ lesson-sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook. Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures." by Mary Baker Eddy: Are xe benefited by praying? Yes. the deslr* i hlch go* forth hungering righteousness Is blessed of our Father, and It does not return unto us void . . - Praver can not change the Science of being, but It tends to bring us into harmony with it. a a a NOTED EVANGELIST TO SPEAK HERE Evaneelist Ira S. Bassett and Mrty till conduct a county tide evangelistic campaign for Marion county at the Cadle tabernacle beginning Sept 8. There are seven members ot tne party, consisting of the evangelise a male quartet, business manager and secretary. A local committee of 100 will arrange for the campaign. The Rev. E. F. Day. a Christian minister, is business manager for the party. Evangelist Bassett, lives in Pittsburgh. Pa. and is a successful busiman as veil as an His party has held many meetings in America. a a a IMPORTANT DAY FOR UNITED BRETHREN ■Saving Faith." is the subject of the sermon Sunday morning at. 10:30 bv the Rev. L. P. Cooper at Calvary United Brethren church. State and Hoyt avenues. The communion service will follow the sermon. Illustrated sermons will be given each Sunday night at 7:45 during ♦he month of August. ‘The Temof Life " is the subject for Sunday- nieht. It will be illustrated by the us* of stereopticon. pictures of trsu r stilling the tempest on the Sea of Galilee A nrorram of choir music and congregational songs in harmony with the theme will he given. a a a CHURCH to * give a play “Saphronias Wedding.” a small town comedy in three acts, w-ill be given in the basement auditorium of Calvary United Brethren church, corner of State and Hoyt avenues, next Friday night. Aug. 9 at 8 o clock The play will be put or by the members of the choir of the West Park Christian church and is sponsored by the Cal'ary United Brethren church choir. At the North Park Christian church, the lesson-sermon by the minister, the Rev. J. A. Long, in the unified morning service, is - Weighing In " No evening service during August. Sunday morning in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Bert R. Johnson who is in Seattle. Wash., the pulpit will be filled by the Rev. M. E Sadler of Richmond. Va. The Rev. Mr. Sadler has recently come to Indianapolis as the new secretary of religious education of the United Christian Missionary Society, of which Roy G. Ross was formerly secretary. The Rev. Mr. Sadler is a graduate of Yale university. Not only members of the church, but friends are invited to the service. Joe Perrin will sing. a a a SIDENER TO TALK SUNDAY At the Third Christian ehureh. Seventeenth and Broadway. Merla Sidener. class leader, will address the Christian Men Builders' class on the subject "To Be Continued- This will be Sidener s last appearance before the class until Homecoming on Sept. 22. Several excellent substitute speakers have already been scheduled. Included in the program tomorrow morning will be two special numbers by Miss Rita Gardner, viblm-

ist. The entire program will be broadcast by WFBM, Indianapolis Power and Light Company radio station. Charles H. Meredith, class president. has announced that Charles F. Remy. judge of the Indiana appellate court, will address the class on Aug. 11. The Rev. William Wesley Daup of Bryan. Tex. will have charge of the services at Christ Episcopal church, Monument Circle, this Sunday. There will b* a quiet celebration of the holy communion at 8 o'clock, and a choral celebration at 10:45. At the latter service, the Rev. Mr. Daup will preach. There will be no evening service. On Tuesday, Aug. 6. at the "Feast of the Transfiguration.’’ there w-ill be a celebration of the holy communion at 11:30. The Rev. R. S. Parr, pastor of the First United Brethren church, will speak on “Grace and Peace” in the forenoon service, and in the evening on “A Narrow View of God’s ’World.” ‘‘Consecrated Hands” will be the theme of the morning service of Homer Dale, pastor of the Hillside Christian church. “Beholding God’s Glory” will be the sermon theme of the Rev. E. A. Daum at the First United Presbyterian church, Sunday morning. Lin wood Christ ian church, comer Linwood and Michigan streets, the Rev. Homer C. Boblitt, p<astor. The Rev. McCallaster of Cleveland, 0., will occupy the pulpit Sunday morning. There will be no evening service. “Three Things That Move the Soul” will be the morning theme of the Rev. George P. Kehl of the Second Reformed church. In the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Robert M. Selle of the Riverside Park Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. Charles R. Lizenly will speak in the morning on “Why Should I Be Trained?” At night the guest speaker will be Dr. Ernest N. Evans, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Church Federation, who will speak on “The Art of Appreciation ” “Let Us Be Gay” and “God and Repentance” are the announced themes of the Rev. C. H. Scheick of the Lv-nhurst Baptist church. The Rev. Walter B. Grimes of the Bellare Methodist Episcopal church will preach in the morning on “The Source of Spiritual Power" and “The Sky Pilot,” at night. “The Christian Pilgrimage" will be the morning theme of the Rev. William Talbott Jones of the Edwin Ray Methodist Episcopal church. No night service. “The Beauty and Bravery of the Christian Hope.” will be the morning sermon topic of the Rev. J. Graham Sibson at the Fifty-first Street Methodist. Episcopal church. The Rev. L. E. Murray will be guest pastor Sunday at the First. Congregational church. a a a CONVOCATION FOR PR A IT,R IS ANNOUNCED Beginning next, Wednesday at Salem park, the national convocation for prayer will be held, extending until Aug. 20. with Evangelist S. B. Shaw in charge. Mr. Shaw of Grand Rapids. Mich., has had charge of many convocations of prayer, held in different parts of the country. The first one was held at St. Louis. Mo., over thirty years ago on Marvin Camp ground, a historic place for Bishop Marvin of the Methodist Episcopal church. South. It was largely attended by preachers and evangelists and other Christian workers of many denominations. The next national convocation for prayer was held in Baltimore. Md., the next year. Another similar meeting was held in Chicago. A year or two later another was held at Urbana. 111., and still another at Wilmore. Ky., the location of Asbury college. All of these meetings resulted in closer fellowship among Christians of many churches. The following covenant of prayer has been indorsed by many local and national convocations of prayer. and will be voted on here: "Covenant of Prayer'* Believing It to 1* the will of God that the love of Christian*, netvlthstandin* thetr differences, shoud be so manifested that all men should be compelled to say to them. - Behold, how these love on another.” Therefore, we do covenant together to call upon God continually for a more abundant fulfillment of Hls promises for the outpourings of the Holy Spirit than has yet been witnessed among us. and for a deep general revival of pure and undeflled religion. Mr. Shaw’s work is indorsed by the Michigan Conference of the

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Radio TIMES ENGINEER REPORTS THREE SECTIONS CLEAR Interference Expert Finds Difficulty in Checking Irvington Trouble. Several sections that really have been giving interference to the radioing public were checked to find if such repairs as were made had erased the interference or if new trouble had developed. Radio interference has been playing “hide-and-seek” with The Times radio interference engineer for the past three nights in the Irvington section around Oak and University avenues. Virtually every time Jacoby started to check this section residents stated that the trouble stopped. The section around Forty-second street and Park avenue was checked and found to be cleared of the trouble radio owners were experiencing. The west side difficulties around Belmont avenue and West Washington street soon will all cleared up as all of the “grief” fans were having has been found and reported. As soon as the trouble is repaired, The Times engineer will recheck this section and make a final report. The section around Thirtieth and Delaware streets again was found to be clear of radio troubles after needed repairs were made and fans have sent in reports that they now are receiving distant stations that have not been heard for some months.

Methodist church, and the Grand Rapids Ministerial Association, and by the Methodist Ministers’ Meeting, and by the Baptist Preachers’ Meeting of Indianapolis, and by unanimous vote of several national convocations for prayer, and by many other Christian organizations. For over fifty years he has worked for closer fellowship among all Christians, also in many successful union revival meetings he has had charge of in different parts of the country'. Mr. Shaw says that the object of this meeting is not to discuss creeds or doctrines or any other issue that has divided or separated Christian people, but to pray for Christian fellowship among all believers and a thorough revival in all the churches. All pastors and Christian workers from Indianapolis and surrounding communities are urged to come and co-operate in the meeting. Through the generosity' of the business men of Indianapolis, free entertainment will be provided for all Christian workers. The Rev. Ray Ragsdale, secretary of the Preachers’ Aid Society, will preach Sunday at both services at the Roberts Park Methodist. Episcopal church. The following services will be held Sunday at Winona Lake: 9:30 A. M Sunday School Villa-m A. Peterson, Supt. 10:45 A. M Sermon. Dr. R. L. Long Pastor Collingvood Are. Presbyterian Church. Toledo. O. 6:30 P. M Hillside Sendee Dr. Long Music—Winona Lake Male Quartet 8:00 P. M Sacred Concert By the English Luthern Church Choir. Ft. Wayne, Ind.. Mark Bills. Director. The Rev. L. B. Moseley, pastor of the Emerson Avenue Baptist church, will have for his sermon subject, Sunday morning: “For Jesus’ Sake.” In the evening, his subject will be: “The Church That Will Win the World to Christ." Weather permitting, evening services will be held on the church lawn. The Rev. Harvey Swanson, vacation minister at Ail Souls Unitarian church, announces the following order of service at 11 a. m. Sunday: Prelude. Hvmn 336. First Service. Covenant. Anthem. Responsive Reading—4th Selection, Scripture. Words of A.spiration. Notices and Offering. Offertory. Address—“ The Religion of Emerson ” Hvmn 97. Benediction. Postiude.

Quarterly meeting will be held at Bethel African Methodist Episcopal church. Vermont and Toledo streets, Sunday. Presiding Elder C. L. Upthegrove of Terre Haute, Ind., will fill the pulpit morning and evening, and will hold the business session Monday evening.

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fflff (?(> CINCINNATI —Saturday—- | P. M. j 4 90—Seckatary Hawkins, j 4 30—Gold Spot Pals 'NBC'. s:9o—Alvin Roehrs orehestra from th* Zoo clubhouse. | s.3o—Memory tunes. s:4o—Baseball scores. ! 5 44—Weather announcement. 5:45—A Week cf the World's Business (NBC). 6 00—The Interpreters. 9:3o—Hotel Gibson orehestra. 7:oo—Historical Highlights. 7:3o—Henrv Thles' orchestra B:oo—Seth Parker's Old-Pashion Singing School. B:3o—Mansfield and Lee. 9:oo—Enna Jettick dance. 10:00—Hawailans. 10:30—Henry Thles' orchestra. 11:00—Johnny Hamp s orchestra. 11:30—Sign off. —Sunday— A. M B:3o—Church school conducted by editors! staff The Methodist Book Concern. 9:3o—River stages. 9:3s—Church services. 11:00—Sign off. P. M. 12:00—Roxy Symphony concert 'NBC>. I:oo—Friendly hour 'NBC I . 2:oo—Baseball game; Cincinnati vs. Philadelphia. 3:3o—Twilight Reveries > NBC'. 4:3o—Whlttall Anglo Persians (NBC). s:oo—Time announcement. s:oo—Songs at Twilight. 5:25 —Baseball scores. s:29—Weather announcement. 5:30 Retold Tales 'NBC>. 6:oo—Enna Jettick. melodies (NBC). 6:ls—Angelus hour. 7:ls—Henry Thles’ orchestra. 7:4s—At the Baldwin iNBC*. B:ls—The Crosley presentation hour with concert orchestra and soloists. 9:15 —Weather forecast. 9:ls—Cino singers. 9:45—Ce110 recital. 10:00—Musical novelesque. 11:00—Sign off. —Saturday——B:3o P. M NBC Svstem—Pickard Family to KDKA, WLS.' WGY (790), Schenectady Musieal program. —:5O P. M.— WGN (720). Chicago—Goldkette’s orehestra. —7 P. M.— NBC Svstem—Nathaniel Shilkret’s <S. T. concert to WSAt WGY. WLS. NBC System—Detroit Symphony to KDKA. WGN (720). Chicago—Sketch. “©ld First Nights.” Columbia Network Nit-Wit Burlesque hour to WFBM. WBBM. NBC System—Detroit Svmphony to KDKA, WLW. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Concert orchestra. —7:30 P. M KYW <1020). Chicago—Talk; orehestra concert. WBBM (770), Chicago—Chicago orchestras. Columbia Network—Temple hour. Joe Green's Marimba band to WMAQ„ —8 P. M.— KYW il020) Chicago—Orchestra: Artists, WBBM (770) Chicago—Studio Frolic. NBC Svstem—Rolfe's Lucky Strike dance orchestra to WSAI. WGN. WGY. VHAS. WWJ. WLS (870) Chicago—Barn dance (3 hours). Columbia Network—National Forum to WBBM. —8:30 P. M.— NBC System—Two Troupers to KDKA. Columbia Network—Jesse Crawford hour, to WMAQ. —9 P. M.— KDKA <980) Pittsburgh—Byrd Expedition program. KYW' (1020) Chicago News; dance program. WGY (790i. Schenectady—Ten Eyck orchestra. W'GN (720). Chicago—Tomorrow’s Trib.; Hungry Five. WMAQ (670), Chicago—Amos ‘n’ Andy. —9:10 P. M.— ■WMAQ (670), Chicago—Concert orchestra. —9:20 P. M.— WGN (720). Chicago—Goldkette’s orchestra. —lO P. M WGN (720’. Civ-go—Dream ship; Goldkette s orcht 13 P. M.— KYW (1020'. Chicago—Edge-water Beach orchestra. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Danee music (4 hours). —ll P. M—KYIV (1020'. Chicago—Straight's orehestra. WENR 'B7o'. Chicago—Air vaudeville. WGN <720) Chicago—Knights of the Bath (2 hours). —Sunday——6:3o P. M Columbia Network—Sonatron Concert to WBBM. WFBM. WMAQ (670) Chicago—Concert orchestra; vocal. —7:00 P. M.— Columbia Network —Wendell Hall's Majestic Music Mkaers to WFBM. NBC Svstem—"Our Government” to WSAI, WHAS. WENR (870' Chicago—Recital. —7:15 P. M.— KYW (1020) Chicago—Dance music. NBC System—Atwater Kent Concert to WGY.' W'GN. NBC System—“ Tone Pictures” to KDKA. —7:45 P. M NBC Svstem—Baldwin Concert to KDKA. WLW', KYW. W’GN i72oi Chicane— Recital. NBC Svstem Bible Drama to WGY. WSAI. —8 P. M WENR (870) Chicago—Symphony orehestra. WMAQ (670) Chicago—Pianist: Auld Sandy. —8:15 P. M.— KYW (1020). Chicago—Week-end party; news )? hours'. , , NBC Svstem—Jean Golkettes Studebaker Champions to WGY. VON. W'HAS. NBC System—Light opera to KDKA. —8:30 P. M.— Columbia Network—Russian music to WMAQ. —8:45 P. M NBC System—“At Seth Parkers” t o WGN (7201, Chicago—Pullman Porters. —9 P. M.— WGN '720 1 . Chicago—Tomorrow's Tribune.

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WMAQ (670). Chicago—Ames 'n' Andy; concert orehestra —:l5 P M WGN (710), Chicago—Tenor; WGN Symphony. —9:30 P. M WENR i|79>. Chicago—Air vaudeville. WMAQ '679', Chicago—^The Bible; concert orchestra NBC Evsuem—Vibrant melodies to KDKA. WGN 720'. Chicago—Dream shir, (Janet musle. —ll P. M WBBM (770'. Chicago—Nutty Club (three hours'. City Stations WFBM (1S30) ilndianapolis Power and Light Company) —Saturday— P M 4 00—The Vacationists (CBS'. 4:3o—Musical-Vespers (CBS . s:oo—Ted Husing s Sportslants 'CBS* s:3o—Vincent Loper and his orehestra 6.oo—Longln'e’s time by Julius C. Walk ASon. 6:01—-Columbia Club dinner ensemble. 6:3o—Salon orehestra. 7:oo—Nit Wit hour (CBS). 7:Bo—Red Sea! hour. B:oo—National Radio Forum from Washington (CBS). B:3o—Jesse Crawford's Melody hour (CBS', 9:oo—Paramount Hotel orehestra <CBSi. 10:00—Jim and Walt. 10:15—Longine s time by Julius C. Walk k son. 10:16—The Columnist. —Sundae— A. M 9:3o—Christian Men Builders. 10:30 to 12:15—Silent. P. M. 12:15—Desea Byrd, Indiana theater organ. 12:45—8en Alley, recital iCBS>. I:oo—Symphonic hour (CBS). I:3o—George Irish and hls WFBM orehestra. 2:oo—Cathedra! hour (CBS'. 3:oo—French Trio 'CBS'. 3:3o—Dances from the Classics (CBS'. 4:oo—lrish and Gordon piano duo. 4:ls—Concert trio. 4:3o—Bagby k Romihl musicate (CBS'. 5:00 —Melodies In the Orient iCBS'. s:3o—Twilight musieale. 6:oo—La Palina program (CBS). 6:3o—Sonatron program 'CBS>. 7:oo—Majestic Theater of the Air (CBS). B:oo—Arabesque (CBS'. 8 30—Around the Samovar (CBS). 9:6o—Souvenir (CBS'. 9:36—Coral Islanders (CBS'. WKBF (1400) (Hoosier Athletic Club' —Saturday— P. M.# 5:00*-Late new* bulletins and rports. B:3o—Dinner concert. 7:oo—Studio Program. B:oo—Herbie ana his gang, —Sunday— A. M. I:oo—The Watch Tower hour from New York. 9:00—Ballad hour. P. M. 7:0o —First Presbyterian church. KANSAS CITY ’SHIEKS’ ARE SAVED BY GIRLS Police Campaign Virtually on Reefs When "Mashers” Get “Break.” Pv United Press KANSAS CITY, MO., Aug. 3.—Policewoman Frances Trowbridge's “ajiti-mashing" campaign struck a snag today when the nemesis of Kansas City’s sidewalk sheiks failed to find girls who objected to being “mashed.” Mrs. Thowbridge made a brave start by arresting four youths who invited Ann Swartz, 20. and Catherine Zielinski. 19, to go for a ride in their automobile. Summoned to appear in court against the mashers, neither Ann nor Catherine could “remember anything" the youths had said and denied emphatically they had been insulted. New Airway to Open Bv United Press _ GUATEMALA CITY. Guatemala. Aug. 3.—The Latin American Airways, which recently merged with the Pickwick Air Lines, announced today the inauguration of air service from Guatemala to Mexico and Los Angeles, beginning next Tuesday. France Out of Air Race Bv United Press PARIS, Aug. 3.—The newspaper Echo de Paris said in today’s edition that it was almost certain France would not compete in the Schneider cup air races in England, because of insufficient preparations. Postmaster Killed in Holdup By United Press BRADLEY BEACH. N. J.. Aug. 3. —George Donaldson, paymaster for Steiner <fe Son. clothing manufacturers. was shot to death today byfour bandits who escaped in an automobile with the wek’s pay roll, approximately SIO,OOO.

Aviation INITIAL TEST FOR AUTOMATIC MADE Air Signal Designed for Use in Western Region of U. S. Bv Beripvs-Horoard \eu-sDOV'r AVinnec , WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—A winddriven air mail beacon, designed to flash automatically every night for six months without attention, has received its first test here. The beacon has been placed on an eighty-foot tower a few miles below Washington on the New YorkAtlanta air mail line. The beacon consisrs of three lenses and three lamps, a flashing mechanism, a storage battery, a generator and a windmill. When charged the battery will run the beacon for two weeks without air blowing to turn the windmill and run the generator. This experimental beacon was designed for use out on the deserts and mountain tops of the west. The generator needs grease once in six months. The lamp will burn for eight pionths without replacement, Thursday night fliers of the airways division of the department of commerce went up to test out the shining powers of the beacon. They found that it could be see- from twenty-four miles away, and that a flashing rate of between twenty and twenty-five flashes a minute gave the best results. Rivals Darius Green Bv United Press HOUSTON. Tex.. Aug. 3.—Darius Green and his flying machine had nothing on Lloyd Womacf, Negro. Lloyd has built his own plane. Equipped with a motorcycle motor, the small monoplane has an iron fuselage, bright colond wings with a twenty-four-foot spread, and just barely enough room for the pilot. Womacf admits he doesn't know much about flying but this is the second plane he ha§ built. “That first one didn't look right, so he started out to build a newone.” one of his Negro friends explained. Womacf's queries as to “Who want a ride?” doesn't get many affirmatie answers. “Sho. it's gonna fly,” he declared. “Ain't no reason why not. Got a good motor, spreadin' wings, everything it takes tuh make me go up an' say howdy tuh de hawks an’ de eagles." Aviator Skims Niagara By United Press NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y„ Aug. 3. —ldentity of an aviator who added anew chapter to the thrills of Niagara Falls remained a mystery today. Spectators saw a blue and white plane enter the dangerous gorge of the falls late Friday, skim along a few feet above the rapids and pass under the falls view bridge. They rushed closer, expecting to see a wrecked plane tossed up by the angry waters. Instead, they say the craft rise gracefully over the falls and disappear toward the west. Duchess on Long Flight Bv United Press YMPNE. England, Aug. 2.—The 63-year-old duchess of Bedford departed for Sofia, at 5 a. m. today | in her three-motored Fokker monoplane Spider, in which she will at- j tempt to- fly to India and return in i a week. Planes Gather for Race Bv United Press PARIS. Aug. 3.—Fifty-one airplanes, representing many nations, were gathered at the air field today for the 4.000-mile race which is to begin Aug. 6.

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Fishing the Air

Is your radio reception satisfactory? If not. write or call Tfee Times Radio Interference Engineer, Riley 5551. and he will give you expert advice on any radio trouble. Telephone calls should be made from 4 to 5 p. m. any day except Sunday. a s a a a a The famous sextet from “Lucia di Lammermoor." by Donizetti, and excerpts trom "Aida." by Verdi, feature a program given almost entirely to operatic selections, which will be heard during the Goldman band concert to be broadcast from the campus of New York university over WJZ of the NBC system Saturday night from 6:45 to 8:30 o'clock B e a a s a A program of music direct from the southermost. parts of sunny Italy will be heard over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system when Sorrento Serenaders makes its debut Saturday night at 6 o'clock. a a a a a a A rhythmic version of the famous “Second Hungarian Rhapsod? of Liszt vill be heard during the broadcast of Phil Spitalnv’s music from the Hotel Pennsylvania roof over the NBC' system Saturday night at 5:15 o'clock. a a a a a a Two selections from light opera and After Sundown' by Friml. cari:>; the refrain in the hour of Slumber Music over the NBC system Saturday night at 9 o'clock. a a a a a a Joe Green's improvement on a quaint central American musical instrument, the “sock-marimba. " will be heard in a number of selections drawn from tuneful modern sources during the Temple hour from VABC and stations of the Columbia broadcasting system af 7:30 o'clock Saturday night. a a a a a a Out of a job because of a little awkwardness at their test job. the Two Troupers this week agree to do a turn at a beach carnival theater for the program over the NBC system Saturday night at 8:30 o'clock.

HIGH SPOTS ON SATURDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 6.OO—WEAF and NBC Network—The Cavalcade. 6;43—WJZ (New York only (—Goldman band. 7:00 —WJR and NBC Network—Detroit Symphony orchestra WEAF and NBC Network—General Electric symphony B:OO—WEAF and NBC Network—Lucky Strike orchestra.

A varied selection of vocal and instrumental numbers from classic and semi-classic opera will be broadcast during the Maestro's hour over the NBC system Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. quo a a o “The Romantic Young Lady," the play with which the Neighborhood Players introduced the work's of Spain's foremost dramatist, G. Martinez Sierra, to American audiences, will be heard on the air for the first time when the Radio Guild makes its fourth presentation over the NBC system Sunday evening at 8:15 o'clock, a a a a a a The romance of the Slavs will be the keynote of the musical selections to be included on the program that Around the Samovar will present voer stations of the Columbia broadcasting sy stem Sunday night at 8:30 o'clock. a a a a a a Sir Elgar's "Saiut d'Amour" will be heard as an orchestral feature, of the mid-summer broadcast of the series. In the Time of Roses, ’ over the NBC system Sunday night at 5 o'clock. a a an a a A group of semi-classical selections by the Atwater Kent male quartet and orchestra will be broadcast over the NBC system Sunday night at 7:15 o'clock.

OVERTURE IN SYMPHONIC PROGRAM The overture to Wolf-Ferrari's opera. “The Secret of Suzanne." will usher in the program that the Symphonic hour is presenting over WFBM and stations of the Columbia broadcasting system Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock.

The quiet and malicious voice of Long John Silver will be heard in the third episode of "Treasure Island" in the Retold Taies series over the NBC system, Sunday evening at 5:30 o'clock. o u a ana Opening anew series of radio programs over WA(SC and the Columbia broadcasting system at 4 o'clock, Sunday evening, the Fox Fur Trappers introduce to a widespread radio audience Earle Nelson, the crobning fur trapper, a a a sat An old Russian march. "Peter tfte Great.” opens the Sunday broadcast by Kirilloff’s balalakika orclr stra, entitled Troika Bells,” over the NBC system, Sunday noon at 12 o'clock. a ts a boo "Allah's Holiday.” one of the best tunes from Friml’s Katinka," a.nd “Estrellita.” by Ponce, are featured in Vibrant Melodies, over the NBC system. Sunday night at 9:45 o'clock, a a a e tt a Myra Loring and her English company of dramatic artists will entertain both the Sheik in Arabesque and the large audience of this popular hour with a play entitled "Love.” over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system Sunday night at 8 o'clock.

HIGH SPOTS OF SUNDAY’S PROGRAM Noon —WJZ, NBC Network—Roxy Symphony concert. 6:IS—WJZ. NBC Network—Radio Drama Guild 7:IS —WEAF. NBC Network—Atwater Kent quartet. 6:3O—WOR. Newark Only—Philharmonic-Symphony. 8:15 —WJZ. NBC Network—National Light Opera Company.

A genial and melodious selection of songs from light opera are featured in the program of “Tone Pictures" over the NBC system Sunday evening at 7:15 o'clock. ana an “The Red Widow,” a musical comedy in three acts, book and lyrics by Channing Pollack and Rennold Wolf, music by Charles J. Gebest, will be produced with score and dialogue by the National Light Opera Company over the NBC system Sunday night at 8:15 o'clock a a a a a a Little Joe Warner will be the featured artist the Majestic Theatre of the Air presents Sunday night at 7 o’clock over WFBM and an international network of stations of the Columbia broadcasting system.

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