Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 138, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1930 — Page 7

OCT. 18, ij3o.

UNITARIANS TO DEDICATE NEW CHURCH CHAPEL Dr. Samuel A. Eliot Will Preach Sunday at All Souls. SUNDAY morning will be an important day in the history of All Souls Unitarian church as the new building will be dedicated. tor montns workmen and artists have been completing the Memorial chapel in honor of the memory of Mrs. Wicks, the late wife of Dr. trank S. C. Wicks. In addition to the chapel, the new building includes a number of Sunuay school rooms as well as a beautiiul study for Dr. Wicks. Dr. Samuel A. Eliot will deliver the dedicatory address at 11 a. m. Sunday. Dr. Wicks announces the following order of service at that hour: Prelude Prcludlo—"Third Sonata" ..... Ouilmant Preiuue —"U Minor CnammaCe Hvmn 336. Service Page 32. Covenant. •Lartro" • • Handel Voice, cello. Harp. Oriran. words ol Aspiration. •'lntermezzo ’ Bizet Cello. Harp. Organ. Scripture. Hymn 231. Notices and Ollering ‘Liebestraupi" Liszt ‘ Romanza ' Goltermann Cello. Harp, Organ. Address. Dr. Samuel A. Eliot. Hvmn 494. Benediction. Postlude. * Cujus Anlmam” .Rossini Mrs. Carl T. Llebcr, Jr., cello; Mrs. Louise S. Koehnc, harp: Miss Cnarlotte Lieber, soprano; Mrs. C. A. Brockwav. organ. a a a “SOCIAL SERVICE” TO BE SUNDAY THEME The Rev. Fred A. Line will preach the 11 o’clock morning service of the Central Universalist church, fifteenth and North New Jersey streets. His sermon subject will be “Social Service.” Special music will be provided by the church quartet. Church school concenes at 9:45 a. m. a a a CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THEME ANNOUNCED “Doctrine of Atonement” is the fcubject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Oct. 19. Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: Thou therefore, my sor be string in I.c grace that Is in Ch v Jesus. Twu therefore endure hardness, as a ood soldier of Jesus Christ. No man lat warreth entang'eth himself with the affairs of this life; that he may please him who hath chosen him to be a soldier. And if a man also strive for masteries, yet Is he not crowned, except he strive lawfully. Consider what I say; and the Lord give thee understanding In all things 111 Tim. 2: 1. 3-5. 7). The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science text book, “Science and Health, With Key to the Scripturees,” by Mary Baker Eddy: Vibrating like a pendulum between sin and the hope of forgiveness.—selfishness and sensuality causing constant retrogression.—our moral progress will be- slow. Walking to Christ's demand, mortals experience suffering. This causes them, even as drowning men. to muke v>orous efforts to save themselves: and th: ’gh Christ's precious love these efforts ure crowned with success. a a a CHURCH TO OUSERVE HOLY COMMUNION Tile Rev. Floyd Van Keuren, rector of Christ church, Monument Circle, will have the usual quiet celebration of the Holy Communion at 8 a. m. Sunday morning, the eighteenth Sunday after Trinity. Church school will be at 9:30 a. m.; church hour kindergarten at 10:45 a. m. There will be a morning prayer service with sermon by the rector at 10:45 a. m. Annual classes in preparation for confirmation are being held on Wednesday at 4 p. m. for children and Friday at 6:45 p. m. for adults. a a a DR. KISTI.ER TO GIVE SPECIAL SERMON • A special sermon. “The Sons of Mary and of Martha,” will be preached Sunday at 10:45 in the Fairview Presbyterian church, by Dr. Edward Haines Kistler. Special music by the new quartet. Thursday at 6:30, the first “Qhurch Family night” for the season will be held in the social room of the chapel. Following a 40-cent

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Martens Presents Great Artists

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Left—Clare Clairbert, soprano, will be presented by Mrs. Nancy Martens at English's in concert, Sunday afternoon. Nov. 23. Center—Henri Verbrugghen will

dinner, the program is in charge of Dr. Henry Mills Gelston of Butler. "Underlying Reasons for the South American Revolutions,” will be discussed by Dr. Tolbert F. Reavis, head of Butler’s department of sociology, and a former missionary at Buenos Aires. a a a SERVICES IN THE MORAVIAN CHURCH In the First Moravian Episcopal Church, Twenty-second street and Broadway, the pastor, the Rev. F. P. Stocker, will preach at 11 a. m. on the subject, “What Think Ye of Christ?’’ and at the musical vesper, at 4:30, will speak on “What Do People Love?” In the Second Moravian Episcopal church, Thirty-fourth and Hovey streets, there will be a unified service, beginning at 9:45 and including the morning worship at 10:45, i at which Mrs. D. V. Griffith will speak. At the evening service the J Rev. F. P. Stocker will preach. a a a THE REV. MR. SMITH HAS TWO BIG SUBJECTS In the Broadway Evangelical church, the Rev. L. E. Smith will preach in the morning from the subject, "Living as Though God Is.” Holy communion will be observed during this service. In the evening another sermon on the series, “Bible Rogues,” will be delivered. “Can anything be said in favor of Jezebel?” will be the subject. a a a MID-WEST RALLY WILL BE HELD HERE Universalists of the middle west will hold a conference and rally in Central Universalist church in connection with the eighty-third annual session of the Universalist convention of Indiana, and the quarterly meeting of the board of trustees of the general convention, Oct. 22-26. The ministers’ conference will open at 2 p. m. Wednesday, with Dr. Roger Etz of Boston, executive secretary of the Unlvcrsalist general convention, and Dr. George Cross Baner of Akron, 0., leading the discussions. The Men's Fellowship Club of Central church will hold Its regular monthly supper and meeting in the social room at 6 Wednesday, with Stanley Stall, state superintendent of Ohio Universalist churches, as the principal speakei:. The opening platform meeting of the rally at 8 p. m., Wednesday. Will be addressed by Dr. Frank Adams, president of the Universalist general convention, and a former pastor of Central church. Dr. Adams’ subject will be: "Are You Mentally Healthy?” A Ministers’ Fellowship luncheon will be featured Thursday noon. The speakers Thursday evening will be Dr. Walter Macphersm, Joliet, 111., and Dr. Clinton Scott. Peoria: Dr. L. W. Brigham of Chicago. and Dr. Harold Marshall of Boston, manager of the Universalist publishing house, are on the program for Friday evening. The occasional sermon will be preached bv Rev. W. G. Dotterer of Kokomo at 4 p. m. Friday. Principal speaker at the Saturday evening banquet will be Victor Friend of Messachusetts. his subject being. “Our Balance Sheet.” The Sunday morning sermon will be preached by Dr. Roger F. Etz of Boston. Dr. Etz will have for his subject. “Widening Horizons.” Dr. Effie McCollum Jones will bring the rally to a close Sunday evening with an address on "Widening Fields of Religious Effort.” ana CATHOLIC CHURCH TO HOLD JUBILEE St. Bridget’s parish, 801 North West, street, wtH celebrate the combined golden jubilees of the church and school Sunday. Fifty years ago. Father Daniel Curran, then an assistant priest at St. John's church, was commissioned bv the Rt. Rev. F. S. Chatard, bishop of the diocese of Indianapolis. to buy ground for and to establish St. Bridget’s parish. Six lots were bought by Father Curran and on them St. Bridget's church, the school and the rectory were built. The parish then comprised the territory now occupied by the parishes of St. Anthony. Holy Angels, St. Joan of Arc. the Cathedral and Holy Trinity. In 1880. one year after the dedication of the church, the school, but by the Sisters of St. Francis. Oldenburg. Ind.. was opened to the public. During the fifty golden years the parish has had only two pastors, the Rev. Daniel Curran, and the Incumbent, the Rev. John F. McShane. The Jubilee mass, at which the Rt. Rev. Bishop Chartrand will deliver the sermon. will be celebrated by Father McShane. at 10:30 a. m. A number of the clergy and hundreds of former parishioners are expected for the services. A chicken dinner, served by women of the parish, will be given at noon in the K. of C. auditorium. 1305 North Delaware street. VMM HERSCHELL SPEAKS AT CATHEDRAL William Herschell spoke at the organization meeting of the Men’s Club at All Saints’ Cathedral Friday night. Dr. Charles F. Thompson, Arthur R. Cline and George T. Watson composed the committee in charge of the program and organization plans. Dinner was served at Cathedral house. The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor of St. Matthew Lutheran church, announces that he will speak Sunday morning on “Solomon’s Prayer.” In the evening he will deliver the fourth sermon in the series on the prophet Elijah, the subject being “The Man Mighty in Prayer.” Regular meeting of Willing Workers will be held Tuesday night in the church auditorium. At the First Friends church Sun-

bring his Minneapolis Symphony to English’s under direction of Mrs. Martens on Tuesday night, Feb. 17.

Due Soon

Gloria Swanson Management of the Palace announces that on next Saturday Gloria Swanson opens in her latest singing and talking movie, “What a Widow.”

day morning at the 10:45 service for worship, the pastor, Ira C. Dawes, will use for his subject: “Recognized as Christian.” Young people will meet for them service at 5:30. “Laid Hold On by Jesus” will be the Sunday morning theme of the Rev. C. J. G. Russom, minister, at the First Reformed church. The evening meeting will be a children’s service. Sunday morning at 9:30 at the Hillside Christian church, the pastor, Homer Dale, will preach on “Big Business.” The evening theme will be “Big Problems.” At Riverside Park M. E. church, the Rev. Robert M. Selle, pastor, will preach at the morning service on “Christ in the Garden.” Evening worship theme will be “The Tragedy of Provincialism.” Merle Sideper, teacher of the Christian Men Builders at the Third Christian church, will start anew series Sunday, called “Harvest Home Series.” His Sunday subject will be “Seed Sowing.” Miss Alice Arnold, contralto, will be the soloist. Next Wednesday night, the annual nomination banquet will be held. “The Kingdom of God” and “Isaiah’s Vision” will be the Sunday themes of the Rev. F. T. Taylor at the East Park M. E. church. At the Getsemane Lutheran church, the Rev J. S. Albert speaks in the morning on “Progress Expected” and “The Church Persecuted.” “The Gift of a Double Portion” and “A Man Who Missed a High Privilege” will be the themes of the Rev. Howard M. Pattison at the Barth Place M. E. church. At the morning service of the Madison Avenue M. E. church the Rev. E. P. Jewett will speak on “The Assurance of God.” The Rev. Victor B. Hargitt of the Brightwood M. E. church will speak in the morning on “Mountain Visions and Valley Service.” At night, “Spiritual Discernment.” Wilbur D. Grose will begin his pastorate Sunday at the Fifty-first Street M. E. church by speaking in the morning on “Religion and Life’s Needs.” The rally day program of the church school will be held at 9:30 a. m. # At the morning service of the Second Moravian church, Mrs. D. V. Griffith will speak. At night the Rev. F. P. Stocker of the First Moravian church will preach. “The Daily Duty of a Christian,” and "Can the Devil Fight Back” are the announced themes of the Rev. Clyde L. Gibbens of the Garden Baptist church. “The Main Issue,” and “The Fool’s Vineyard” will be the subjects of the Rev. E. G. Homrighausen at the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church. The Rev. Robert F. Laycock of the Forest Manor M. E. church speaks in the morning on “Passing Through the Valley.” At night, Dr. O. W. Fifer will speak. j At the Second Reformed church, Sunday will be the time for the autumn communion service. The Rev. George P. Kehl will preach on the subject of “Examination Time.” At the Downey Avenue Christian church, the Rev. E. M. Barney will preach in the morning. No night service. The Rev. B. Brooks Shake of the Grace M. E. church announces that he will speak in the morning on “The Commonest Sin the World.” There will be a night service. At the Southport M. E. church, the Rev. Guy Lowry will speak in the morning on "Meeting the Problems of Life.” At night World Service pictures will be shown on the screen. The Methodist Ministers’ Association will meet at the Roberts Fark E. church Monday morning at 10. The annual election of officers will take place. Dr. A. S. Woodard of thfc Meridian Street 'A. E. church will speak on “Mod- . . • 1 I ■ V -iL'l ' V * . .

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Right—Serge Jaroff will direct the Singing Horsemen of the Steppes at English's, Sunday afternoon, Nov. 30.

ern Psychology and Religious Certainty.” At the Church of the Advent, the Rev. George S. Southworth will speak, in the morning on “Thou Didst Well That It Was in Thine Heart.” At All Saints’ Cathedral, Episcopal, Cannon Robert Alexander will continue a series of studies at 11 a. m. on types of the New Testament. His theme Sunday will be “The Dead Church at Sardis.” “Teach Us to Pray” and “The Bride of Christ” are the announced subjects of the Rev. James Harper at the Christian and Missionary Alliance. The First Congregational church pulpit will be occupied by the Rev. Clarence G. Baker of the Hawthorne Community Center Sunday. The Rev. Eula Jay of Indianapolis will speak Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at the Missionary Tabernacle. In the morning the Rev. O. H. Nater will speak on “Types of the Holy Spirit.” An evangelistic service will be held at night. At the Holy Innocents church, Episcopal, the Rev. Francis P. Keicher, vicar, will speak in the morning on “St. Luke, the Apostle and Evangelist.” Holy Communion and sermon at 11 a. nr. At St. George’s church, Episcopal, the Rev. Francis P. Keicher will speak at 9 a. m. on “St. Luke, the Beloved Physician.” “The Grip That Holds” will be the morning subject of the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter of the Seville Avenue Evangelical church. At night, the Demegorian Society of the Arsenal Technical high school will have charge. The Rev. Walter B. Grimes of the Bellaire Methodist Episcopal church will preach Sunday morning on “The Spiritual Value of Tithing.” At night, “The Enrichment of Faith.” “Faith’s Crowning Achievement” and “A Special Delivery Message” are the announced subjects of the Rev. Edmond Kerlin of the New York Street Evangelical church. “Our Father” will be the morning theme of the Rev. William Talbott Jones of the Edwin Ray Methodist Episcopal church. At night, a guest speaker from the Worid Service commission, Chicago, will speak. a a a ORIGINAL PAINTING TO BE EXHIBITED The famous painting, “Crowning With Thorns,” which art experts have declared as an original Titian of the XV century, will be on exhibition Sunday, Oct. 19, in the vestibule of Holy Rosary church, 520 Stevens street, from 2 p. ni. to 4 p. m. This masterpiece has been brought recently from Rome, Italy, by the Rev. Marino Priori, pastor of the Holy Rosary church. a a a SERVICE REVIVAL WILL BE GIVEN The Indiana chapter of the American Guild of Organists will give a musical service in Christ church on Monday evening at 8:15. The general public'ls invited. No admission charged. Christ church choir of fifty men and boys, under the direction of Cheston L. Heath will sing and Professor Van Denman Thompson of | De Pauw university will play, j The program follows: "Festival Magnificat in A flat”. .A. H- Mann j "Rhapsody on Spanish Airs” Gigout ! "Now the Day fs Over” McCollin Theme, "Arabesques and Fughetta".. Thompson "I Saw the Lord” (Double Chorus) Stainer “The Primitive Organ” Yon “Berceuse” Vierne “The Brook” Dethler

Art Institute

An exhibition of much local interest is now on view at the John Herron art institute. It consists of paintings by prominent artists, other than Indiana artists, which are owned by residents of Indianapolis. The attempt has been made to locate all the important pictures in the city, and although it is probable that there are still many good paintings of which the director of the museum has not yet learned, enough have been assembled to make an interesting showing. There are forty-four canvases, which have been loaned by: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ayres. Mrs. L&neas Bovd. Mrs. H. B. Burnet. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burns. Mrs. John N. Carey. Mr. and Mrs. George Calvert. Mrs. James W. Fesler. Mr. John P. Frenzel, Mr. William Haueisen. Mr. J. I. Holcom,b. Dr. T. Victor Keene. Mr. Hugh McK Landon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Lynn. Mrs. Hugh McGowan, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sinclair, Mrs. Charles B. Sommers. Miss Lucy Taggart. Mr. and Mrs. Booth Tarkington. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Vonnegut. Mrs. Harry R. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Williams. Among the American painters represented are: George Iness, Winslow Homer. Childe Hassam. William Chase. Frank Duveneck. George Bellows. Ralph Blakelock. Charles Hawthorne and umord Beal. The foreign group is composed of: Poussin. Teniers. Greuze. Henner. Lenbach, Largilllere. Israels. Gains Raeburn. Diks and Schreyer. The exhibition will remain during > the rest of month.

SUNDAY SCHOOL 1 PUPILS STUDY, CHARACTER This Lesson Will Give One Insight Into Spiritual Problems. The Inemational Uniform Sunday School Lesson for Oct. 19. How Wisdom depends on Character. Luke 3:25-39. BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of The Congregationalist 'T'HE general title for this lesson is given as “Cimeon and Anna; the Insight of the Pure in Heart.” This title Is somewhat more accurate than the topic for young people and adults whigh heads this article, for wisdom in the sense in which we are speaking of it is really discernment. Discernment, in turn, is a matter of clarity and accuracy of vision. And, as in the matter of physical vision some imperfection, of astigmatism or myopia, in the eye, distorts or blure the vision, so imperfection of the spirit is bound to affect the things that can be only spiritually discerned. To see with clear and unobscured vision is necessary for discernment; and it becomes, therefore, a truism that it is only the good who can see goodness, only the true who can perceive truth, and only those whose hearts are full of love that can understand and discern the meaning of love. Must Be Discerning To perceive goodness,- to see truth, to understand love is to have a great enlightenment that brings into one’s ken a world that others do not know. The world of these new relationships is a world of constant discovery and of glorious contacts. The man whose moral sense is dull and whose spiritual vision is blind can never form high contracts with his fellow-men, nor can he discern what is worth while in human relationships. But just as Jesus discerned in the lives of men the elements of goodness that lay beneath evil deeds or evil reputations, so it is given to the pure in heart to see God, and <* seeing God to perceive and understand godliness in all of his children. The prophet, whom the blind and the ignorant stone, is really a prophet to the one who looks out through eyes, of faith and love with the power to discern truth without prejudice. The teacher, whom others neglect and despise, becomes the* sublimely influential guide and leader for those who- can discern the glory of the truth that he has to impart. _lt was all this that was exemplifiled in the coming of Jesus into the world. It was the pure and the good who were looking for-His coming, and who knew Him and received Him when He came. Here in our lesson we have two old saints who had schooled themselves in righteousness and devotion. They were as well trained by moral and spiritual discipline to know the Master when He came as some miner whose heart was all set upon gold might be trained to recognize the golden vein when he saw it in the rock. Finds Satisfaction The reward of the righteous comes in this enrichment of their lives. The man of clear vision and of unimpaired vision sees s much more. So these devout souls found a deep satisfaction in the revelation that came to them late in life. Simeon has a revelation concerning the babe brought to the temple, and Anna, who shared in the worship of the temple, in some way perceived in the signficance of the child and the fact that in him was to be the fulfillment of the great prophecies to which their souls were fully attuned. But the vision that they saw was j not all of comfort and satisfaction. They perceived that the salvation the Messiah brought was to come through sorrow and suffering. Mary could not have understood at this time the words that Simeon addressed to her, but in after years, especially under the shadow of the cross, she must have recalled these word, “Yea, and a sword shall pierce i through thine own soul.” And in ! that dark hour it is probable that j nothing so much helped her as the j recollection of these words —the i realization that the way of the | cross was the way of salvation and j the way of blessing which her son had brought to mankind. His Vision Is Clear Discernment is written over every word attributed here to Simeon. He sees the inevitableness of the great spiritual law that as it makes for I the rising of many through their | acceptance of salvation through Chist makes for the falling of those who refuse to bring their lives under the power of the Spirit. He seesAfhe reality of that great law of sacrifice through which love accomplishes its triumphant work. It is in the fellowship of souls like Simeon and Anna that our own vision is clarified. It is in the companionship of those who have the vision of love that we attain to that vision ourselves. And there is no other way'. It is hopeless to expect : to see the things that can not be seen except as the vision is clarified and the eyes are trained to see them. The deepest, truest law of all the universe is expressed in the simple saying that it is the pure in heart ; who see God. JOBLESS PAID BIG SUM I Printers’ Union Benefits Aggregate $232,800 in Last Year. fill I'nitrd Prrus CHICAGO, Oct.^lß.— A survey of fifteen local printers’ unions revealed today that a total of $232,800 I has been paid in unemployment | benefits during the last twelve ] months. The money is being raised by special assessments on working members. Man Survives Wound Bn Timm ftnecinl MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 18.—Albert Smoot, 60, near Eaton, is recovering from gunshot wounds and Joseph Miller, 70, is held awaiting filing of charges of assault and battery with intent to kill. Miller shot Smoot, officials charge, when the latter attempted to enter upon the Pixley farm near Eaton, to fulfill a woodcutting contract. Miller is caretaker of the farm.

Aid in Chapel Dedication

Formal dedication of •he Elizabeth Goodnow Wicks Memorial, the Children’s chapel, erected this summer as the new unit of All Souls Unitarian church, will be held Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. From Left to Right—Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor of All Souls Unitarian church; Mrs. Clarence B. Blakeslee, president of the

Radio Dial Twisters

YVFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) SATURDAY P. M. s:3o—The Ramblers (CBS). s:4s—Tony’s scrapbook (CBS I . 6:oo—Crockett mountaineers (CBS'. 6:ls—Dinner dance. 6:3o—Farm Bureau speaker. 6:4o—Dinner dance. , 6:ss—Republican county ommittee speak--7:oo—Literary Digest with Cowell Thomas (CBS (. 7:ls—Democratic county committee speaker. 7:2o—Dixie echoes (CBS). 7:3o—Chevrolet B:oo—State finals. Atwater Kent auditions. 9:oo—Chicago variety program <CBSi. 9:30 —Jesse Crawford, poet of the organ (CBS). , i, 10:00—Jack Denny’s Mt. Royal orchestra (CBS). 10:30—Guy Lombardo and Royal Canadians 11:00—Time, weather. 11:01—The columnist. 11:15—Atop the Indiana roof. SUNDAY A 7:oO—Heroes of the Church (CBS'. B:oo—Morning musicale (CBS). 9:oo—Tony's Scrapbook (CBS). 9:ls—Record program. 9:3o—Christian Men Builders. 10:45 to I:oo—Silent. P. M. I:oo—Cathedral hour (CBS). I:3o—Glenhaven park program. 2:oo—Philharmonic symphony concert (CBS). . 4:oo—Rev. Barnhouse (CBS). 4:3o—French trio (CBSi. s:oo—Second Presbyterian church. 6:OO—WFBM concert orchestra. 7:oo—Dr. Julius Klein (CBS). B 7:ls—U. S. School of Music (CBS). 7:30 —Kaltenborn Edits the News (CBS). 7:4s—Jesse Crawford. Poet of the Organ (CBS). B:oo—Majestic Theater of the Air (CBS). B:3o—Gruen Guildesmen. 9:oo—Mayhew Lake and his band (CBS) 9:30 —Indiana ballroom music. 11:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 10:00 —Back Home religious hour (CBS). WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) SATURDAY P. M. 4:3o—Afternoon announcements, 4:4o—News flashes. topics. s:3o—Harry Bason at the piano. s:ss—Democratic county committee. 6:os—Republican Central committee. 6:20 —Studio dinner ensemble with Paul Sickafoose. 6:so—Marmon sales branch. 7:oo—Emrich’s sports review. 7:3o—Wohfeld’s furriers. B:oo—American Loan family hour. 9:oo—“Smiling Ed” McConnell. 10:00 —Zenith Grab Bag. 10:15—Birthday murder mystery. 10;30 —Indianapolis A. C. orchestra. 11:00 —Sandaman’s serenade. 11:30—Dale Young’s reauest organ club. 12:15—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. B:3o—“Sign On” record program. 9:00 —VVatchtower chain network. 10:00—Chambers rangers. . 11:00 —Jimmy Boyer at the Circle organ. 11:30—Economy program. 12 Noon—Kenny’s Coffee Cup. P. M. 12:30—The Coca Cola hour. . I:3o—lndiana Wheel and Rim trio. 2:oo—Washington park program. 2:ls—The Poet’s corner. 2:3o—Marott musicale. . ~, 3:3o—Butler College activities. 4:oo—Harold Blue at the piano. 4:3o—Public welfare program. 5:00 —The Durham travelers. s:3o—Acme radiator furniture hour. 6:00— Peoples coal concert. 6 30—Oak Grove ensemble. 7:oo—Commonwealth piano duos. 7-30_Kirst Presbyterian church. B:3o—American girl orchestra. 9:00 —"Smiling Ed” McConnell. 10 00—The party stylist and Mary Lee. 10:15—The 1 irthdav murder mystery. 10- —Class cal melodies. 1100—Conn e’s Eleventh hour dreamers. 11:30 —Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY s:oo—The Crosley Dealers hour. 6:00—Brooks and Ross. 6:ls—Crosley theater of the Air. 6:4s—Literary Digest (NBC). 7:oo— Pepsodent Amos ’n’ Andy (NBC). 7:ls—Tastyeast program. . 7-30—National radio advertising program. 8:00— Crosley Saturday Knights. 8:20—Football scores. - 8:30 —The Fuller man (NBC). 9:00 —National radio advertising program. 9-30—Dutch Master Minstrels (NBC). 10:09—Canova Coffee hour. 10:30—Variety. 10:45—Hawaiians. 11:09—Castle Farm orchestra. 11- Grevstone ballroom orchestra. 12 oo—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 12:39—The Doodlesockers. 100 —Hotel Gibson orchestra. 1:30 —Time announcement —sign off. SUNDAY A. M. B:2o—Time announcement. 8:30 —Church school. 9:3o—Time announcement: river stages. 9:3s—Services from Concordia Lutheran church. 11:00—Time announcement. 11:00— Organ program. 11:30 —The Nomads (NBC). 12 Noon—The Pilgrims (NBC). P M 12:30—The Crosley theater of the air. I:oo—Cincinnati' conservatory of music program. 2:oo—Temple of tfce Air. 3:oo—South Sea Islanders (NBC). 3:ls— Canadian Pacific program (NBC). 3:4s—"Your Eyes" (NBCi. 4:oo—The Storv of an Opera. 4:4s—Salt & Peanuts. s:oo—Hotel Sinton orchestra. , S:3O—R. F. D. program. 6 00— National radio advertising program. 6-30—Williams Oilomatlcs (NBCI. 7:oo— Variety. . 7:ls—Collier’s hour (NBC). B*ls— Jolly Time Pop Com revue. B:3o—Libby Owens (NBC). 9 OO—Castle Farm orchestra. , 9 30 —The Crosley concert hour.

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E*izabethans. named for Mrs. Elizabeth Goodnow Wicks, wife of the pastor, who acted as sponsor for the organization. Mrs. Blakeslee also took an active part on the committee in charse of furnishings; Dr. C. O. McCormick, president of the board of trustees; Robert Shreve, president of the Channing Club, representing the young people of high school and college ace.

10:00—Kaffee Hag -slumber music (NBC) 10:30—Grevstone ballroom orchestra. 11:00—Castle Farm orchestra.

Fishing the Air

"Over Hifl. Over Dale." from Shakespeare’s “Midsummer Night's Dream." set to music bv the English composer. Thomas Cook, will be sung bv the Pilgrims when their program is broadcast over WLW and NBC network. Sunday at 12 noon. The Intcrmezo from the colorful Spanish opera “Govescas" by Enrique Granados will highlight the program. Spanish Dreams, to be heard over WLW and NBC network, Sunday afternoon at 12:30 o’clock. The “Communion Service in D" by Frank Moir. English composer, will be heard as part of the Cathedral hour, under the direction of Channon Collinge. over WFBM and the Columbia network from 1 to 2:15 p. m. Sunday. HIGH SPOTS OF SUNDAY’S PROGRAM 11:30 A. M.—Columbia —lnternational broadcast. 1:00—NBC (WJZ) —Roxy symphony to WLW. 2:oo—Codlumbia—New York Philharmonic orchestra to WFBM. 7:OO—NBC (WJZ)—Enna Jettick melodics, Mme. SchumannHeink. 7:IS—NBC (WJZ)—Colliers hour. 8:00 —Columbia—Majestic hour to WFBM. B:IS—NBC (WEAF)—Atwater Kent concert. Giovanni Martinelli. tenor. 9:4S—NBC (WEAF)—At Seth Parkers. Joseph Szigeti. Hungary’s greatest violinist. will be the soloist during the third concert of the New York Philharmonic Symphony orchestra, conducted bv Erich Kleiber, which will be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network from 2 to 4 p. m Sunday. On this occasion the Philharmonic will play at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. Musical picti/res of their native land will be played by the South Sea Islanders. under the direction of Joseph Rodgers, during the broadcast to be heard over WLW and NBC network, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. “The Seal of Salvation” will be the title of the sermon to be broadcast by the Rev. Donald Grey Barnhouse from the Tenth Presbyterian church of Philadelphia Sunday from 4 to 4:30 p. m.. over WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting network. Giovanni Martinelli. tenor of the Metropolitan Opera, will be the guest artist of the Atwater Kent program which will be broadcast over WGN. WIIAS. WTAM and NBC network Sunday, at 8:15 p. m,

11 Extra! Extra! ExtraT)fr == ™4M ini dale young V Look everybody! The lass panic ■■■ •* I has started all over once again! IM A BV //Animal Crackers g|||||y| I Paramount’s side-splUtinz seaucl to U „ - j “Coroanuts." V // BROTHERS/ a AjMiii A

EXT SAT—WINNIE LIfHTNER in “THE LIFE OF THE PARTY"

EXTRA! HIDDEN KEYS MYSTERY FINALLY SOLVED Just Politics, Is Answer t<? Nightwatchrcar/s Lockouts. BY EDWARD C. FUL&E Keys—keys—whohid the courthouse keys? Nursery rhyme or not, a Republican board of county commissioners had to play a Lot of political hide-and-go-seek to solve that question this week. The only premise they had to start on was the fact that somebody'd been hiding the courthouse keys at nights for wesks. Charles Fisher, night watchman, hadn’t said a, thing about it—and he made his rounds at night by crawling over transoms, under balconies and through windows. He afterward admitted he thought it strange the keys consistently were missing from their regular hiding place, where they wer.e supposed to be when he came on duty. Crawled Through Transom Fisher accepted the hardship with solitary for bearance until Hans Clausen, county maintenance man, was forced to crawl through a transome one night to turn off a light. Clausen was mystified; Fisher was mystified. They couldn’t figure what became of the courthouse keys. Clausen got mad. Somebody was pulling a political “shenanigan." Clausen laid the matte, oefore commissioners, and veried his complaint by the bruises he and Fisher bore climbing in and out of transoms. Then into the picture entered Albert Middleton, recently deposed Coffin ward chairman, courthouse custodian. Middleton officially was responsible for the keys. Middleton Well Quizzed Commissioners did a lot of probj ing of Middleton before they got at i the foundation of his grief. Middleton, custodian, charged Fisher, night watchman, with “double crossing’’ him politically—indirectly leading to Middleton’s deposition as chairman. Middleton finally admitted the “grudge” was the hand that hid the courthouse keys. That was Fisher's political "chastisement.” Commissioners after long argument “gave up.” Middleton refused to produce the keys, and Clausen was put to the trouble of making a ' brand new set. PREPARING FOR WINTER i Thieves Steal Three Overcoats, Owners Notify Police. Winter is near—at least the former owners of three overcoats believe so, they told police. The coats valued at $lO5 were stolen from parked autos of Henry Lee. 2901 Prospect street; Ed Horner, 3545 Washington boulevard, and William Hamilton, 714 Berkley road.

MOTION PICTURES

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