Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 108, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1930 — Page 7

SEPT. 13, 1930.

DR. KISTLER TO TALK ON 810 TOPICSUNDAY Several Churches Plan AllDay Rally Programs in Sunday School. Dr. Edward Haines Kistler will speak Sunday morning in the Fairview Presbyterian church on “The Way They Call Heresy.” Several selections will-be sung by Kenneth Vance, tenor. Mrs. Roy A. Crider, 4440 Cornelius avenue, will be hostess for the Jane T. Hendricks section of the W. M. S„ Monday at 6:30. Mrs. R. H. Shelhorn presides. Mrs. Ralph R. Reeder, president, announces a meeting of the Women’s Association in the chapel Wednesday from 10 to 4, with lunch served at noon by the group led by Mrs. Robert L. Dorsey. tt tt tt SPECIAL RALLY IS ANNOUNCED A special rally day and homecoming service is being planned for the Bridgeport church for Sunday. The program for the day has for some of its items: Dr. H. L. Davis of Indianapolis as speaker at the 11 a. m. service. Rally day for Sunday school. Basket dinner following a-reception and pre-dinner fellowship. Children’s hour. Fellowship sing and home-coming program at 2:15 p. m. Three will be no evening service. The Epworth League will have an outdoor meeting at Wildwood. Paul Vietzke senior in Indiana university school of medicine and a graduate of De Pauw, is pastor of the church. tt tt tt CANON ALEXANDER TO BEGIN A SERIES Canon Alexander of All Saints’ Cathedral will begin a series of sermons, “Type Studies of New Testament Churches,” Sunday at the 11 o'clock service. The first of this series will be “The Church That Must Repent.” Holy communion at 7:30 a. m. Church school at 10 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. Kindergarten class at 11 a. m. tt a tt CHURCH PLANS A BIG RALLY The Lord’s Supper will be celebrated at the Meridian Heights j Presbyterian church in the morning worship hour, 10:45, and new j members publicly received. The j church session will meet in the study | at 10:30 to officially admit any one wishing to unite with the church publicly in the morning service. The church school is making great plans for the celebration of Rally day Oct. 5. Every department of the school has a definite goal which they are making every effort to surpass. The midweek service on Thursday evening will continue the study of the Epistle to the Galations. After an unusually successful and encouraging summer, the church is looking forward to the greatest activity season in its history. The Rev. Milford Barrick, as- \ sociate religious work secretary of j the Y. M. C. A. will preach at both the 10:45 a. m. and the 7:45 p. m. j services of the Second Moravian Episcopal church, corner Thirty- ! fourth and Hovey streets, in the j absence of the pastor, the Rev. ' Vernon W. Couillard, who is in Wisconsin. The Rev. Floyd Van Keuren, rector of Christ Episcopal church, Monument Circle, will have a quiet celebration of the Holy Communion at 8 a. m., Sunday morning. Church school will be opened at 10 a. m. and at 10:45 a. m. there w ill be a united service of the congregation and the church school, with a dedication service for officers and teachers of the church school. There will be no evening service. Sermon topic for 10:45 a. m. j morning prayer service, ’’Learning How to Live.” The Rev. Fred A. Line will preach i at the 11 o’clock morning seivice or Central Universalist church, his sermon subject being. "Something for Every Day.” There will be special music by the church quartet. The Sunday school convenes at 9:45. The regular monthly meeting: of the Calendar Club will be held Thursday evening. At the Riverside Park M. E. ] church, the Rev. Robert M. Selle, will preach on, "The Forgiveness of Sms” at the Sunday morning worship service. “Our Unfinished Task” will be the theme of the evening worship hour. Special music wall be given by the Kirk-Jordan quartette, Danville. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT ANNOUNCED “Substance’’ is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Sept. 14. Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: The first dav of the week cometh Mary Magdalene earlv. when it was vet dark, unto the seDulchre. and seeth the stone taken awav from the sepulchre. Jesus saith unto her. Woman. why weepcst tnou> whom seekest thou? She. supposing him to be the gardener, saith unto him. Sir. if thou have borne him hence, tell me where thou hast laid him. and I will take him away. Jesus saith unto her. Marv. She turned herself, and saith unto him. Rabboni: which is to -say, Master IJohn 30:1. IS. 16i. The lesson-sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook. “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: •Jesus of Nazareth was the most scientific • man that ever trod the globe. He Diuneed beneath the material surface of things, and found the spiritual cause" ■o. 313). "The divine must overcome the human at every point. The Science Jesus taught and lived must triumph over ail material beliefs about life, substance, and intelligence, and the multitudinous errors crowing from such beliefs." “Homer Dale, pastor of the Hill-

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The soloist before the Christian Men Builders’ class of the Third Christian church Sunday will be Maurice R. Fowler, wellknown local boy soprano, who recently returned from California. The guest speaker before the class will be William Lowe Bryan of Indiana university. side Christian church, will preach Sunday morning on “No Man Liveth Unto Himself.” The evening subject will be "If Jesus Were Casting Out Demons Today.” The pastor of the First Moravian Episcopal church has returned from vacation and will preside at the services at the church Sunday. At 11 a. m. the holy communion will be celebrated, and the communion adress by the pastor will be on the subject, "Joy s and Penitence.” There will not be an evening service. In the Broadway Evangelical church, the Rev. Lloyd E. Smith will preach in the morning from the subject, “Absent Thomas, in a Time for Worship.” In the evening the subject will be “What About Cain?” This will be the first of a series in character study of “Rogues of the Bible.” Seven-thirty o’clock is the hour for evening wors^x “The Secret of Power” will be the subject of the Rev. C. J. G. Russom, minister at the First Reformed church, Sunday afternoon.

At the New York Street Evangelical church the Rev. Edmond Kerlin preaches at 10:40 a. m. on “The Road of the Loving Heart/’ quarterly communion service. Evening service at 7:45, preceded by fifteen minutes’ organ recital by Miss Elsie MacGregor. Mr. Kerim’s evening subject will be “A Man in Search of Himself.” The Rev. James Harper will speak in the morning at the Christian and Missionary Alliance on “The Coming of the Lord Draweth Nigh.” In the evening Mr. Rohl will speak. “Religion in College” and “College ] Experiences” will be the Sunday i subjects of Dr. F. W. Burnham at j the University Park Christian j church. The Rev. B. Brooks Shake, pastor of the Grace E. church, speaks in the mornin o on “The Man Christ Jesus.” At night, the Rev. S. J. Shake of Farmersburg, Ind., will preach. The Rev. E. P. Jewett of the Madison Avenue M. E. church will preach in the morning on “An Opportunity of Great Value.” All members of the Junior Catechism class are requesied to meet at 2:30 p. m. Sunday at the church. “The Blessing of a Single Track Mind,” is the announced subject of the Rev. E. G. Homrighausen Sunday morning at the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church. The Rev. Ambrose Aegerter of the j Beville Avenue Evangelical church : will speak in the morning on i “Christian Value of Communion.” i At night, “Poverty That Makes | Riches.” Joseph A. Mears of the First United Presbyterian church will speak in the morning on “To Every- i Man There Openeth a Way.”. At the Garden Baptist church, the j Rev. Clyde L. Gibbens will speak j Sunday morning on “What Is the j Value of Man?” At the Fifty-first Street M. E. church, the Rev. J. Graham Sibson will speak in the morning, on “Can Any Thing Good Come Out of Nazaretle." “Blessed to Bea Blessing” and “Frendship,” are l the announced j subjects of the Rev. F. T. Taylor at j the East Park M. E. church. “The Churcfi and the Education j of Our Youth” is the morning sub- j ject of the Rev. B. B. Johnson at the Downey Avenue Christian church. The Rev. J. H. Rilling of the Second Evangelical church speaks in the morning on “Why? Why?” At night, “He Could Not Be Hid.” At the Barth Place M. E. church ; Rev. Walter B. Grimes will speak in I the morning on "The Body of This j Death.” At night, “The Wages of : Sin.” At the Bartha Place M. E. church, 1 the Rev. Howard M. Pattison. an- | nounces his morning theme as “The i Power of the Gospel of Christ.” At night, “Sent From God.” ! Mrs. Minnie Bronson-Thomas. national evangelist for the W. C. T. U., will speak at the Missionary Tabernacle at 2.30 p. m. Sunday on “The Cure for a Troubled Heart,” and at night, “The Moral LeperA There will bq no church or Sunday school services this Sunday at All Souls Unitarian church because the work on the new section as well jas work on the old part of the church has not been completed. Ira C. Dawes, the pastor of First Efiends church will use for his | subject at the 10:45 sendee for wor- ! ship, “The Elements of a Great Faith.” At the Union Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. Robert F. Laycock speaks Sunday morning on “A Boat on the Sea of Galilee.” Sunday eveForsaken Nets.” Family day will be observed at the Indiana Central College church

CONGRESS TO REMAIN DRY, SAYS M’BRIDE Wets’ Successes to Date Not Alarming, Thinks Anti-Saloon Head. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. Dry j forces will not surrender to repeal, j modification or any other prograVi of the anti-prohibitionists, Dr. F. j Scott Mcßride, general sifperintendj ent of the Anti-Saloon League, said today. “We are not ignoring or failing to notice the efforts on the part of the wets,” Mcßride said. “They haven’t 1 "been very successful to date, but are more active and will cause the drys | to move actively. The drys will meet | the wet activity as the campaign goes on and we expect the n**t | congress to be as dry or drier than | past congresses. Admits Some Losses “There is no disposition on the ; part of dry forces to surrender i or submit to modification, repeal or any other wfet program. If we had a tithe of the money the wets are I spending we would maintain prohi- i : bition without any weakening.” Admitting the dry cause has suf- | sered some losses in recent prima- | lies, Mcßride said these have been | counterbalanced by gains, with the ! net result the prohibition move- | ment is holding its own. The dry leader admitted the re- | cent, primary defeats of Representsj lives Cramton and Hudson (Rep., | Mich.) and Representative Miller • Rep., Wash.) were blows to the ! prohibition cause. Gains in Pennsylvania He contended, however, that both Hudson and Miller were from dis- 1 tricts with large wet cities, and said i the business depression also may have been a factor in their defeats. In predicting the next congress will be as dry as in the past, McBride said there will be a gain of two or three house seats in Pennsylvania. He asserted that congress at present is “disproportionately” dry as a result of the Hoover landslide last election, and that if a few losses are suffered in the present elections it merely will indicate a return to "normalcy.”

New Policy Announced

The management of the Lyric theater announces that beginning with Saturday, Sept. 20, they are going to inaugurate anew fall and winter season policy of stage and screen entertainment. This new policy includes a stage show consisting of six RKO vaudeville acts each week, an addition to first run Vitaphone and Movietone talking feature picture. The demand all over the country has been for the return of “flesh” entertainment into the theaters, and the Lyric is one of the first Indianapolis theaters to recognize this fact, and in response is adding more stage entertainnent to its programs for the coming season. Some exceptional treats are in store for patrons of this popular' vaudeville ard talking picture theater. Negotiations are now under way which if consummated will bring some of the most popular movie stars from the Fox studios in Hollywood to the stage of the Lyric theater for personal appearances. The opening program which starts nest Saturday has for its stellar picture feature Olson and Johnson, considered to be America’s most gifted comedians, in their first talking picture effort called “Oh Sailor Behave.” The list of stage features have not yet been completed and will be announced later. The Lyric ballroom, which has been closed during the summer months is scheduled to undergo extensive renovating and redecorating during the coming -week, pres paratory to the reopening next Sat- j urday evening for the fall and win- j ter season. Many innovations and added ap- I pointments are being incorporated in the remodelling of the dance palace. E. W. Mushrush who, successfully I guided the destinies 6f the Lyric : ballroom, the latter part of last j season has again been engaged to manage the ballroom this year. ! Curtis Thompson and his orches- ! tra who were also features of the | ballroom last season are again to ! be the chief music makers when the ! ballroom re-opens next Saturday. ! French Aviators Invited Bu Times fiDecial ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 13.—Coste and Bellonte, French trans -Atlantic | fliers, have been invited to pass over this city Wednesday en route to Indianapolis. Citizens Aid Hospital Bu Time' Soecial PLYMOUTH, Ind., Sept. 13.—An adidtio: t to the Marshall county hospital s arted a year ago, will be completed with funds provided by a group o: ! citizens. Washington Grocer Dies Bu Times Soecial WASHINGTON, Ind., Sept. 13. Funeral, services were held today for Homer Hopewell, 52, grocer, who died following an operation. with the Rev. George L. Stine speaking in the morning on “The Ideal Home.” At night, “Heavenly Visions.” At the Second Reformed church the Rev. George P. Kehl will speak in the morning on "A Christ With Power.” The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler. pastoi , of St. Matthew Lutheran church, announces that he will speak Sunday morning on the subject, "He Went About Doing Good.” Sunday evening will be the first of the evening services, the subject : for this occasion will be “Rejoice in the Lord.” The pastor announces that services will be held each Sunday evening. The Willing Workers will be entertained Tuesday evening in the church auditorium. The Rev. William I. Caughran. minister of thfc First Congregational church, will speak Sunday morning on ‘‘Paul s Authority.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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(Continued from Page 1) was only a few paragraphs typed on respectable stationery. The letter read: "My dear Margaret: The subject I am about to broach is one which has been on my mind for several months. You will understand T would not take this action without considering its many angles. “I refer to Celia and your plans for her future. I am willing to take the. girl and offer her the advantage of education, foreign travel and a home of established social position. You know, I am sure, that I am in position to do much for her. She soon will be 18. The time has come when her future must be considered. “I hope that you will consider her welfare first .in answering this offer. All of the arrangements I have in mind depend naturally on your decision. As the matter is of the greatest importance to me I hope to hear from you soon. “Very sincerely, John Mitchell.” Celia Rogers’ mother was sobbing now. “He shan’t have her. He shan’t!” she cried. “I’ll NEVER give her up!” Then, because she was both tired and feminine, her head dropped to the pillows and the tears came. nun NO one could have been more blissfully unaware of influences about to change her destiny than was Celia’. She was leaning far back in her seat in Barney Shields’ chummy little roadster, her hair tossed by the night breeze, lips bowed in a smile. Barney Shields, the young man beside her, stole a quick glance in her direction. “Swell breeze,” said Barney. Celia agreed. "Wonderful! Oh, Barney, look—!” They were driving through Druid Hill park. Lights in the distance glowed and sparkled like many, many necklaces made of balls of fire. Celia, pointed to the dazzling vista. “Isn’t it like fairyland!’ she asked eagerly, “Don’t you think it’s beautiful?” “Yep, but I like the breeze better. Lord, today was so hot I didn’t think I’d ever cool off again!” Lights from other motor cars twinkled in and out of the winding highways. They added to the illusion of unreality. “Like giant fireflies,” Celia told herself. “Have a good day?” she asked. Barney nodded. He had, to Celia Rogers’ way of thinking, the most exciting job in the world. Barney made pictures for a newspaper. He was one of its staff photographers. That particular afternoon he had been photographing a golf tournament. Hot work, Shields assured the girl, but on the whole satisfactory. He had gotten as pretty a negative on the hotly contested twentysixth hole as he’d seen in a good while. Mostly a matter of luck, of course, he added modestly. “The match? Oh, yes, Dorgan won. Yeah—the match was all right.” Always the pictures were to Barney Shields of prime importance. He might photograph a president, a brutal murder scene or a film star but Barney’s interest was always in the magical little black box that was to take back a “snappy shot” to his city editor. Others of his palling rated Shields a good man. For six months Celia Rogers and Shields had been friends. The acquaintance had started shortly after the young -man had moved into a rooming house across the street from the Rogers’ fiat. It was quite unconventional. Celia saw him for the first time one January morning when she was having a distressing encounter with a snow bank. She hadn’t expected the snow bank to be there and then all of a sudden there SHE was! Seated unceremoniously in a pile of cold, damp snow, she was floundering and trying to get to her feet*, Os course she thanked the strange yejung man who helped her rise and collect her scattered books. He was grinning and sympathetic and Celia liked him instantly. It wasn’t just the thing to stand and talk, to be sure, but the stranger helped her knock the snow off and who can be strictly proper after a dive into a snow bank? A week later there were pictures to be made of senior activities at Western high school. Celia was surprised to meet her neighbor of the snow storm incident, introduced as “Mr. Shields of the Post.” Shields gave her the most prominent position in the photograph—and rightly too, according to city desk comment later. st tt a AFTER that Celia said a shy “Hello” when the two met. Before long Barney Shields had met j and won the approval of Mrs. Rogers. It was almost impossible not to approve of Barney- He had such thrilling stories to tell about celebrities and exciting events "covered” in his day’s work. He knew every one, went everywhere—yet kept his engaging boyishness. That, no doubt, was the quality that convinced Mrs. Rogers the youth was a suitable companion for her daughter. So Celia had gone to motion picture theaters with the young photographer and for many drives in the little car which was Barney’s pride and joy. Barney always explained that the car was a business necessity, but

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| the constant care he lavished on As shining green surface and his I eager attention to every murmur of J its mechanism spoke of the deepest pride. Celia liked him because she never became tongue-tied or ill at ease, wondering what to say next ! when she was with Barney. I She had other boy friends, met j through school acquaintances, but j most of them talked only of sports j she had never played and places she never had been so that she felt stupid and *shy. Barney was different. He was, furthermore, 23 years old, tall, well set up and endowed with a grin which, though often impertienent, was always friendly. Barney Shields’ features were by no means classic. His hair was dark brown and worn slicked back, but there were unruly, locks which no amount of brushing could keep from flopping over his temple. He had gray eyes which looked out from dark lashes and won your confidence. Chiefly, Shields was a young man who gave the impression of knowing exactly what he was out to get and how to go about it. That, aside from technical knowledge, was his great asset as a photographer. He knew and sympathized with ! Celia’s efforts to find a job. He j had tried to help m that venture, suggesting possible employers. Though nothing had come of these suggestions, his encouragement had meant much. They had passed the park and were driving northward through a suburban district. Both the youth and the girl were bare-headed. Shields drove with one hand on the wheel, the other ram resting casually on the back of the seat. Overhead the dark sky was studded with star light. The throbbing hum of the motor was the only sound to cut the stillness. It would be peaceful, Celia thought, and or, so heavenly restful, to ride on and on like this. She turned toward Barney and an unruly tendril of her hair that was down-soft touched his cheek. 'lnstantly the girl smiled, pushed the curl back into place. tt ts tt BARNEY did not smile. His eyes were set on the road ahead and neither he nor the girl spoke. Just to ride on and on like this! Suddenly Celia was aware of a quickening pulse beatT There was something magical about tonight. It was in the air. She could not understand it, but could sense the difference. Never, never had there been a night like this before! Celia was radiantly happy. She drew a deep breath and thought that the very breeze against her cheek was like a caressThe girl’s heart was pounding now. She leaned far back in her seat and felt Barney’s arm slip about her shoulders. She let it rest there. The car plunged on, cutting through the darkness. They passed a great, bulking limousine and then two' smaller cars. After that for a long stretch they had the road to themselves. The whole night had acquired misted loveliness in Celia’s eyes. Abruptly her reverie was shattered. The roadster swerved sharply to the roadside, brakes screeching, and halted. The next instant Celia was caught in Barney’s Shields’ embrace. His lips were pressed to hers. Barney was kissing her over and over again. “Celia!” he murmured huskily. "Oh, Celia!” (To Be Continued) EXCHANGE CLUB TO VOTE ON OFFICERS Two Slates Will Be Presented for Election Next Friday. Two slates of officers for the Indianapolis Exchange Club election trill be presented at the Club’s luncheon in the Lincoln next Friday. v Tlie slates: f President. Richard C. Lennox; first \iccDresident. W. A. Claybaugh; second vicepresident. Captain H. Weir Cook: treasurer, S. R. Eercsch; secretary, Tom S. Elrod: members of the board of control. Mark W. Pangborn, Ben Roberts and Z. W. Leach. President. Bert Beasley: first vice-presi-dent, Ira C. Strohm; second vice-president. Edwin C. Hurd: third vice-president. Captain H. Weir Cook: secretary. Tom S. Elrpd: treasurer. E. R. Bertsch; board of control. Thomas B. Huestis. Warren S. Gibson and Ralph L. Schaefer,. Couple United in Death Bit Times Sued at MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 13.—Mrs. Mollie Rheinfrank has joined her husband in death. A month ago her husband, Lewis, told by physicians that his wife could not recover, ended his life rather than to see j her die, leaving him alone. -She died this week.

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Faculty Is Increased at Central Mrs. Selma Zahl Contralto, to Teach Classes. RECENT additions to the faculty of the music department of Indiana Central college are Mrs. Selma Zahl Sceurcy, contralto, and William Fox, violinist. Mrs. Scearcy, who received her bachelor of music degree from Butler university with additional work in Northwestern university and the University of Southern California, will teach classes in public school music. Fox will head the department of string instruments and will conduct the college band and orchestra, also teaching classes in orchestration and instrumentation. Fox graduated from Indiana university under W. B. Merrill, dean of the music school. He received his bachelor of music degree several years ago, and last year took his master’s degree in composition. He has also done graduate work in violin in Paris under Gillett, con-cert-meister of the Opera Comique orchestra, and in Munich under Miss Winifred Merrill. -Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs is head of the music department of Indiana Central college, professor of voice and conductor of the college choir. Miss Grace Hutchings, formerly a faculty member of the Jordan conservatory, is head of the piano department; Mrs. Pearl Greulich is teacher of organ, and Mrs. Ethel Gilliatt is assistant in voice and piano and conductor of the girls glee club. There are a number of young musicians assisting in the music department. The college opened its twentysixth year last Monday. e tt tt NEW FACULTY MEMBER ANNOUNCED The Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music takes pleasure in announcing the re-engagement of Bomar Cramer, artist teacher, of its piano department. Cramer has been for two years the assistant director of the Kidd Key conservatory in Sherman, Tex. His studio will be located in the Metropolitan unit of the Jordan conservatory. The Arthur Jordan conservatory takes pleasure in announcing the addition to its piano faculty of Mrs. Ross Caldwell, nee Louise Mason. Mrs. Caldwell is a prominent solo pianist of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale and is R fine accompanist. She is organist and choir director at the Zion Evangelical church. Mrs. Caldwell had her fundamental piano' work with her father, Arthur W. Mason, and later studied with Frederic Cowles, Frederic Morley, an Eglishman and student of Leschtizky, and with Lionel St. Clair, a pupil of the celebrated Mathay, all of the Louisville conservatory, and has coached with the best exponent of the modern French school, George Copeland. The Arthur Jordan conservatory is pleased to announce the recent affiliation of Clarence Loomis with the conservatory. Loomis is a well known composer, in fact the best known young America composer having scored a great triumph last season, with his latest opera, “Yolande of Cypress,” which was played by the American Opera Company while on tour accompanied by an American orchestra and sung by American singers. He will head the theory department in the conservatory teaching, harmonic analysis, counterpoint and fugue and composition. College Training Praised Bit Times Suecial BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 13Addressing a mass meeting of all new students of Indiana university, President William L. Bryan declared a college education is the best preparation for earning a living. Raspberries Bear Twice Bit Thnr* S!7i pf if* J NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Sept. 13. Nathaniel Sheets, farmer, picked a quart of raspberries from the bushes in his garden, the second bearing this year. There are many half grown berries remaining.

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WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianavoile Power and Light Company) SATURDAY 3.3o—Dinner dance. 6:ls—Democratic countv commission. 6:2o—Newsacting. 6:3o—Dijle Echoes fCBS-. 7:3o—Hank Simmons Show Boat (CBSi. B:oo—Chicago variety hour (CBSi. B:3o—Jesse Crawford, poet o l the organ (CBS). wfi:oo—Plymouth contest program 9:IS—W)U Osborne orchestra (CBS' 9:3o—Guv Lombardo's Royal Canadians ‘CBS'. 10:00—Biltmore orchestra (CBS'. 10:30—Nocturne (CBSi. 11:00—Longine's time: weather. 11:01—The Columnist. 11:15—Atop She Indiana roof, SUNDAY A M. 7:oo—Morning musicale iCBS'. B:oo—Children's hour (CBS'. B:so—Commentator (CBS . 9:oo—Record program. 9:3o—Christian Men Builders. 10:45 to I:oo—Silent. P. M. 1:00—Paul Tremaine's orchestra 'CBS’. I:3o—Glenhaven park program. 2:00 —Cathedral hour (CBS). 3:oo—French trio (CBSi. 3:3o—Crockett Mountaineers 'CBS'. 4:Bo—Studio artists hour. s:B>—Quiet harmonies (CBSi. s:3o—Round Towners (CBS'. s:4s—Dr. Julius Klein 'CBS' 6:oo—Mayhew Lake band concert (CBS'. 6:3o—Bernice Clair in person. 6:4o—Concert trio. 6:4s—Jesse Crawford, poet of the organ ■ CBSi. 7:oo—Majestic Theater of the Air (CBS). B:oo—Arabesque (CBS). B:3o—Around the Samovar fCBSt. 9:OO—WFBM concert orchestra. 9:3o—Atop the Indiana roof. 10:00—Coral Islanders 'CBS). 10:30—Nocturne (CBSI. 11:00—Indiana ballroom dance. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (lndJanapoli* Broadcasting. Ine.) SATURDAY P. M. 4:3o—Afternoon announcements. 4:4o—News flashes. s:os—Town topics. 6:oo—"The Democrat." 6:2o—Studio dinner music. 6:so—Marmon sales branch. 7:oo—The Marott trio. 7:3o—House That Jack Built. 8:00 —American Loan "Family Hour": concert and popular favorites; barn dance frolics. 9:oo—Mvstery players. 9:3o—Alice and Jimmy. 10:00—The beautiful classics. 10:30—Reouests for Harrv Bason. 11:00—The Show Boat. 11:30—Circle theater organlogues. SUNDAY A. M. 7:3o—"Sign On" record program. B:oo—Watchtower chain network, 9:oo—Chambers Rangers. 10:00—Indiana carburetor and brake program. 10:30—Central supply program. 11:00—The Poet’s Corner. 11:30—Economy program. 12 Noon—Laundry bag o’ music. P. M. 12:30—The Coca Cola hour. I:3o—lndiana Wheel and Rim trio. 2:oo—Barton and Puritan program. 2:3o—Marott musicale. 3:3o—Silent. 4:3O—E. W. Showaltcr program. 5:00 —United Motors melodies. s:3o—Acme radiator furniture hour. 6:oo—Peoples coal concert. 6:30 —Oak Grove ensemble. 7:oo—Commonwealth piano duos. 7:30 —First Presbyterian church. B:3o—Classical melodies. 9:oo—Baseball scores. 9:os—Connie's dreamers. YVLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P. M. 4:00—Brooks and Ross. 4:3o—Don Becker. 4:4s—Organ program. s:oo—Time announcement. Hotel Sinton orchestra. s:2s—Baseball scores. s:2B—Hvgrade announcer: weather. s:29—Time announcement. s:3o—Fuller Man INBCI. 6:oo—Dixie Circus Series (NBC'. 6:ls—The Wonder Dog, Rin Tin Tin (NBC). 6:3o—Heat. 6:4s—Hawaiian Shadows 7:oo—Crosley Saturday Knights. 7:3o—Dutch Marjers Minstrels (NBC). 8:00 —Whispers. B:3o—Variety. B:4s—Castle Farm orchestra. S:oo—Canova Coffee hour. 9:3o—Amos ’n’ Andy (NBC). 9:45 —Literary Digest, Floyd Gibbons (NBC). 10:00—Time announcement; Estate weather man. 10:03—Salt and Peanuts. 10:30—Castle Farm orchestra. 11:00—Vincent Lopez and his orchestra. 11:30—Doodlesockers. 12:00—Vincent Lopez and orchestra. P. M. 12:30—Time announcement. SUNDAY A. M. B:29—Time announcement. B:3o—Church school. 9:3o—Time announcement. 9:3s—Services from the Concordia Lutheran church. 11:00—Time announcement. Southland sketches (NBC). 11:30—Neapolitan Nights (NBC). 12:00 Noon—Roxy Symphony orchestra (NBC). P. M. I:oo—The Friendly hour. 2:oo—Don Carlos and Marimba band (NBC). 2:3o—Oswaldo Muzzucchi, cellist (NBC). 2:4s—Your eyes (NBCi. 3:oo—Sabbath Reveries; mixed quartet (NBC). 4.oo—Time announcement. Concert by Henry Thles orchestra. 4:3o—Salt and Peanuts. 4:4s—Story of an opera (NBC). s:29—Time announcement. s:3o—Williams Oilomatlcs (NBC. 6:oo—Hotel Sinton orchestra. 6:ls—Collier's radio hour (NBC. 6:ls—Variety. 7:3o—World Adventures with Floyd Gibbons (NBC. B:oo—Brunswick program. B:3o—Crosley concert orchestra. 9:oo—Kaffee Hag Slumber music (NBC. 9:3o—Estate weather man. Crimelight. 10:00 —Time annoupneement.

TAFLINSER STUDIO CLASSES DRAWING—PAINTING—LECTURES BEGINNING MONDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 15th 46 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. ft I ley 5883

-EARN Evening Law School ■ a 111 OPENS“sEPT. ISTH* I Jf x‘Ms for 33d Year i &A Wm Two-vear standard ■■■ ■ ■■ legal course lead* to LL. B degree. Catalogue L'pon Request BENJAMIN HARRISON LAW SCHOOL 1152 Consolidated Bldg. Riley 6887

THE LECKNER MUSIC STUDIO for local and Instrumental Musid opens Wednesday. September 17th. 10 o'clock A. M. 1230 North Delaware St. Indianapolis. Indiana. Voice prepared for Rac'io Broadcasting and Public Speaking Tel. Riley 8116 or Rilev 4119.

INDIANA UNIVERSITY

Ij |;i ■■!? &

Accounting Business Law Public Speaking Business Management Advertising Investments Sales Management Business English Publicity

Please mail me information on I. U. Extension classes. Name Address EXTENSION DIVISION 122 E. Michigan St. * , Riley 4287

PAGE 7

Musicale Noveleaque. 10:30—Grevstone ballroom orchestra. 11:00—Castle Fsrm orchestra. 11:30—Time announcement. '

Fishing the ■ Air

Professor M F. Miller, chairman of tha soils department of the University of Missouri. and nationally known for his studies of soil erosion, will tell ho* this menaca to agricultural prosperity ts being conquered when he speaks in the Land Grant coliege program of the national farm and home hour. Saturday. This hour to be broadcast from WLW and the NBC? Washington and Chicago studios, begins ac 11:45 a. m. DaW has tackled a real detective lob. the mtsterv of the vanishing gate receipts, and he will make an important discovery in the next Dixies Circus broadcast over WLW and NBC network. Saturday. 6 p. m.

SATURDAY NIGHT'S HIGH SPOTS 6:OO—NBC i WEAF> —"Pop ’ concert. Salon singers. 6:3O—NBBC (WJZi—Pickard family. 7:00 —Columbia—Simmon's show boat. "Dan the Fire Eater" to WFBM. 7:3O—NBC (WJZ)—Dutch Master Minstrels. NBC (WEAFi—O. E. band, Prvor. conducting. Floyd Gibbons. 8:00—NBC (WEAFi—B. A. Rolfe'S L. S dance orchestra. B:3o—Columbia—Jesse Crawford, organist to WFBM.

The adventures of a young citv chan and his dog in the midst of a mountaineer feud will be dramatized when the NBC? feature, known as Rin Tin Tin Thrillers is broadcast from WLW. WJZ and from the Chicago studios. Saturday at 6:IJ o. m. March numbers and a strrinr military overture give a lively start to the Gen- t eral Electric program bv Pryor’s band, which will he broadcast over WHAS and NBC network Saturday at 7:30 n. m. An old favorite. “At a Georgia Cami Meeting." written bv Kerrv Mills in 1899 win feature the Dutch Master Minstrels program when it is played bv the orchestra under the direction of Harold Sanford. Saturday night, over WLW, at 7:30 p. m. SUNDAY’S RADIO FEATURES ? Giuseppe di Benedettl. tenor, will sine of the pain of love in the song Mai d'amore.” to be heard during the Neapolitan Nights program broadcast over WLW, WHAS and NBC network. Sunday at 11:3# a. m. "Be Yourself” is the advice Dr. Fred- > erick K. Stamm will give the Friendly Hour audience during the broadcast to be heard over WLW and NBC network. Sunday afternoon at 1 p. m. "Robbing God” wil be the subject of Dr. Charles L. Goodell's twenty-minute talk In the Sabbath Reveries broadcast over WLW and NBBC network. Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m.

SUNDAY’S HIGH SPOTS 1:55 —WMAQ. Chicago—Baseball. Sox vs. Washington. 6:00 —NBC (WJZ)—Enna Jettick melodies. Mme. SehumannHeink. 6:15—N80 (WJZ)—Colliers hour. 6:3O—NBC (WEAFi—Choral orchestra. 7:oo—Columbia—Majestic hour to WFBM. 7:IS—NBC i WEAFl—Atwater Kent concert. 7:3O—NBC iWJZ)—World adventures with Flovd Gibbons. 7:4S—NBC (WEAF)—Mvstery house. B:3o—Columbia—Around the Samovar to WFBM. B:4S—NBC (WEAF)—At Seth Parkers. 9:30—N80 (WEAFi—Russian Cathedral choir. 10:00—Columbia—Coral Islanders to WFBM.

A group of old favorites will be played and sung by Emery Deutsch's orchestra. I assisted by the Columbia Girls' Trio. 1 during the Quiet Harmonies program over, l WPBM. WABC and the Columbia Broad- J casting chain at 5 p. m.. Sunday. Fifteen minutes of harmony will be presented by The Round Towners, mala quartet, over WFBM, WABC and the Columbia. Broadcasting network at 5:30 p. m.. Sunday. Dr. Julius Klein, Assistant Secretary of Commerce, will address the radio audience on the "World's Business" over WFBM, WABC and the Columbia Broadcasting network at 3:45 D. m., Sunday. “Have Pltv On Me,” and appealing melodv in which a daughter begs for her mother's approval of her love, will bo plaved by Mile. Florence Stern, violinist, during "Around the Samovar,” to be heard over WFBM. WABC and the Columbia. Broadcasting network at 8:30 p. m.. Sunday. VVKBF will present an unusual treat fop Hoosier radio listeners Saturday night all 9 o'clock from "Smiling Ed" McConneU,widelv known radio and vaudeville star, will make a personal appearance at the local studios In the first of a series of allrequest programs. McConnell, now staff artist with WW.J in Detroit, will make a special trip to Indianapolis each week for the Saturday night broadcast. Telephone and mail reauests for "Smiling Ed's' program will be accepted by WKBF.

REX ARLINGTON Violinist—Conductor —Composer Private and class instruction in violin theory, harmony and composition. Free Scholarship STUDIO 38 W. NORTH STREET For Information. Call TA Ibot 1191

A GOOD BUSINESS SCHOOL Strong business, stenographic, aecretarial and accounting courses; Individual Instruction In major'subjects, large faculty of specialists In tlelr respeefiv# lines. Free Employment Service. FredW Case. Principal CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Pennsylvania and Vermont. Flrat Poof North V. W. C. A.. Indianapolis Ind.

EVENING CLASSES IN INDIANAPOLIS YOUR State university through its Extension Division, offers you a chance to gain a higher education. Complete Freshman work. 12 Popular Lectures on GREAT MEN OF HISTORY Only $3 100 Courses Beginning Sept. 23 Psychology and Mental Hygiene French. German, Spanish Chemistry, Zoology, Physiology History Short Story Writing Mathematics Art and Symphony Appreciation World Politics Comparative Religions