Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 144, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1930 — Page 7

OCT. 25, lytfUL

LUTHERANS TO CELEBRATE BIG EVENT SUNDAY Anniversary of Reading Augsburg Confession Announced. Lutherans of Greater Indian - spoils and neighboring cities will gather Sunday afternoon at the Cadle tabernacle to celebrate the 400th anniversary of the reading of the Augsburg Confessison before the Diet of Augsburg, 1530. The Rev. Professor E. J. Friedrich of Concordia Lutheran Theological seminary at St. Louis, Mo., will make the address. Professor A. Beck, instructor at Concordia Teachers’ college. River Forest, 111., will be at the organ. A mass choir, under the direction of William Kirchhoff, principal of 3t. Paul's parish school, will sing Mozart's “Gloria in Excelsis Deo.” A children’s choir of 500 voices will render two anthems. tt tt tt DR WARD TO SPEAK TUESDAY Dr. Ralph A Ward of Chicago, executive secretary of the World .-tervice of the Methodist Episcopal church, will speak at a meeting of leaders of the Indianapolis area, in Roberts Park church, Indianapolis, on Oct. 28. Dr. Ward will bring a message as to the present World Service situation of the church in its relation to the closing of the flsisl year of two great missionary boa-Is. World Service is a Methodist term used to designate home and foreign missions, education and benevolences. an tt SPECIAL SERVICES \T CHRIST CHURCH At Christ Episcopal Church, TJonument Circle, there will be a quiet celebration of the holy communion Sunday morning at 8 o’clock. At the 10:45 a. m. morning prayer ervice, the Rev. William Burrows, archdeacon of Indianapolis, will deliver the .sermon. Church school will be held at 9:30 a m. and a church hour kindergarten for small children, while parents are attending the 10:45 a. m. eervice. On Tuesday (St. Simon and St. .Jude’s day) there will be a quiet celebration of the holy communion at 11:30 a. m„ and on Saturday: i All Saints’ day) a quiet celebration of the holy communion will be held at 11 a. m. Annual classes in preparation for confirmation are being held each Wednesday at 4:00 p. m. for children and on Friday at 6:45 p. m. for adults. The rector of Christ church, the Rev. Floyd Van Keuren will be special preacher at Howe school. Howe, Tnd., on Sunday. tt a a CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT ANNOUNCED “Probation After Death" is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all ; Churches of Christ, Scientist, on . Sunday, Oct. 26. Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the j following from the Bible: Awake to righteousness, and sin not; j for some have not the knowledge of God: I speak this to your shame (I. Cor. 15: 341. Fear none of those things which thou sbalt suffer: behold, the devil shall cast, some of you into prison, that ye may be tried; and ye shall have tribulation ten days: be thou faithful unto death, and T will give thee a crown of life. He thßt hath an car. let him hear what the Spirit saith unto the churches: He that overcometh shall not be hurt of the .second death (Rev. 2: 10, 11>. 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; We can not spend our days here in ignorance of the science of life, and expect to find beyond the grave a reward tor this ignorance. Death will not make up harmonious and immortal as a recompense for ignorance (p 4091. Earth's preparatory school must be Improved to the utmost (p. 486>. Life is the origin and ultimate of man, never attainable through death, but gained by walking in the pathway of truth both before and after that which Is called death. tt a a SECRETARY TO - STEAK SUNDAY The Rev. Roger Etz. D. D.. executive secretary of the Universalist general convention, will be the preacher at the 11 o’clock morning service of Central Universalist church. Dr. Etz’s sermon subject will be "Widening Horizons.” There will be special music by the church quartet. The Sunday school convenes at 9:45. in charge of Theodore F. Schlagel. At 7:30 p. m. the Midwest denominational rally will come to a close with an address by the Rev. Effie McCollum Jones. D. D.. of Webster C'ty, la. Dr. Jones’ subject will be Widening Fields of Religious Efjortc.” “The Secret of the Safe” will be Dr. Edward Haines Kistler's theme Sunday at 10:45 in Fairview Presbyterian church. “While the Earth Remaineth,” by Berthojd Tours, will be sung by the excellent new ruartet, and Miss Ruth T. Beals will sing the offertory solo. Homer Dale, minister of the Hillside Christian Church, will preach Sunday morning on “S O S.” Sunday evening his theme will be “Forgiveness.'’ The speaker at the First Friends church at the 10:45 service for worship Sunday will be David M. Edwards, executive secretary of the Indiana council of international relations. His subject will be “Progress Toward Peace.” The young people will meet at 5:30 for their service. “Our Father Which Art in Heaven” and “The Call of Jeremiah” are the announced themes of the Rev. William Talbott Jones of the Edwin Ray Methodist Episcopal church. At the University Park Christian church Sunday morning, the Rev. Frederick M. Burnham and various delegates will discuss the International Convention of thj Churches of the Disciples of Christ, held recently at Washington, D. C. At the Downey Avenue Christian church, the Rev. B. R. Johnson will speak in the morning on “Fellowship With God.” No night sendee. President William Conner of the

Famous Artists Have Been Booked Here

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1— Nancy Martens has booked Miss Georgie, who will dance with Kreutzimrg on one of her Sunday afternoon recitals this season at English’s. 2 Ossip Gabriiowitsch will conduct the Detroit Symphony on Thursday night, Nov. 13, when the

Amigos clas^of the Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal church announces that the membership is increasing. He invites all young men "between the ages of 17 and 24, whether or not affiliated with a church, to visit the class. The class meets at 9:15 o'clock every Sunday morning. The class also has a basketball team with twenty-five fellows reporting for practice. Gypsy Smith, evangelist, will speak at the church on Sunday, Nov. 2. Mrs. Harry L. Robbins speaks Sunday before the class on “Spiritual Weapons in the World War.” Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks of Alt Souls Unitarian church announces the following order of services at 11 a. m.: Prelude Larghctto from Concerto RaIT Poem Grieg Hvmn 336 Fourth Service Covenant Anthem Words of Aspiration Responsive Reading—26th Selection Scripture Hymn 169 Notices and Offering From Fifth Symphony Tschaikowsky Address—“ The Rapture of Pursuing” Hymn 241 Benediction Postlude “The Song of a Hero" Volkmann tt a tt PASTOR TO START A SERIES The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor of St. Matthew Lutheran church, announces that he will use as his sermon subject in the morning, “O Give Thanks.” The object of thanksgiving is the organization of the American Lutheran church and also the American Lutheran conference, which has a baptized membership of 1,400.000. The pastor will deliver the last sarmon in the series on the Prophet Elijah at 7:30 p. m. The subject is “Yet Human.” Holy communion will be celebrated at both services. The Dorcas society will meet Tuesday evening in the church auditorium.

IMPORTANT SESSIONS TO BE HELD HERE Bishop Edwin Hughes is to speak at the Roberts Park church on Monday evening, Oct. 27, at 7:30 o'clock. He is one of the outstanding leaders of the Methodist Episcopal chui’ch. whose Episcopal area is Chicago. He has spent the larger part of this last summer in Europe where he has made an extensive survey of moral, economic and political matters. He will give a review of his findings. This address will be given in connection with the Area Council of the Methodist Episcopal church which will be held at the Roberts’ Park church beginning Monday afternoon and continuing through Tuesday night. All the .ministers of the state of Indiana, together with a large number of laymen have been invited to this meeting. On Tuesday afternoon the program is to be /given over to religious education, which is to be emphasized over the state of Indiana in the Metfiodist churches during the next few years. The new program will be outlined in connection with the Tuesday afternoon meeting. The Tuesday evening speaker will be Dr. Clarence True Wilson of Washington. D. C., who has been giving a series of debates with Clarence Darrow in various cities throughout the country. His address here is awaited with keen interest. This meeting has also a further attraction in the Broadw’ay Methodist choir. This choir consists of sixty persons, who sing from memory. Professor Beck will be in charge.

EPISCOPAL SUNDAY SCHOOL EVENTS The following events in Episcopal churches and Sunday schools will be held: Holy Innocents church. Episcopal, the Rev. Francis P. Keicher, vicar. Holy communion and sermon at 11. Subject, “St. Simon ond St. Jude the Apostles.” Church school at 10:15. St. George's church. Episcopal, the Rev. Francis P. Keicher, viscar. Morning Prayer and sermon at 9. Subject. “St. Simon and St. Jude the Martyrs.” Church school at 11. At the First Reformed church, Sunday morning, the Rev. C. J. G. Russom. minister, will speak on “The Kingship of Jesus.” The evening service will be a young people s program, with Miss Mary Frances Gray in charge. At the popular Sunday evening services of the Sutherland Presbyterian church, the Rev. Florizel A. Pfleiderer will present the first dramatic book sermon of the fall season when he discusses Jean Richard Bloch's “ & Cos.” This book was translated from the French by C. K. Scott-Moncriei and deals with some of the problems of modem industry. The problem of the book is two-fold, first it is whether or not man will be swallowed by tire modem machine and the second is a racial problem of the Jew in an alien soil. Mr. Pfleiderer will discuss the theme “Enjoying Life” at the morning service. At the Barth Place Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. Howard M. Pattison will speak in the morning on Living Religion.” At night,

orchestral season opens under the direction of Mrs. Martens. 3—Claudia Muzio will have the honor to open the Civic Music series at Caleb Mills hail on Monday night, Nov. 3.

In,Daddies’

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Helen Way

In the cast of “Daddies,” which the Sutherland Players will present at the Sutherland Presbyterian church next Tuesday and Wednesday nights, will be Helen Way.

“God’s Invitations and Man’s Refusals.” At the First Moravian Episcopal church, the Rev, F. P. Stocker will speak in the morning on “Our Debt to Heretics.” At a vesper service to be held at 4:30 p. m. the subject will be “How. Happiness Comes.” “What Did Christ Refuse to Do?” will be the morning subject of the Rev. Joseph A. Mears at the First United Presbyterian church. Young Peoples’ meeting will be held at 6:30 p. m. /‘The Secret of Self-Control” will be the Sunday morning theme of the Rev. Robert F. Laycock at the Forest Manor Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev. J. H. Rilling of the | Second Evangelical chui’ch will ! speak in the morning on “Preparing | the Way for Christ.” At night, “Im- ! pressions and Echoes of the General Conference.” “The Spirit of Jesus" and “Help From the Lord,” are the announced j themes of the Rev. L. H. Kendall of the Washington Street Methodist Episcopal church. The Men’s Bible Class will observe its anniversary Sunday at 9:30 a. m. “The Maid Who Waited on Naaman's Wife,” will be the sermon topic of the Rev. George S. Southworth of the Church of the Advent, | Episcopal, Sunday mox-ning. At the Fountain Street Methodist Episcopal church, Dr. Frank R. Greer will speak in the morning on “What Think Ye of Christ?" At night, Dr. Frank McDaniel of the board of Home Missions will speak. At the Eellaire Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. Walter B. Grimes announces his Sunday themes as “The Hopeless Wail of a Lost Soul,” and “He First Findeth Hi.; Own Brother.” The Rev. C. H. Scheick of the Lyndhurst Baptist church speaks in the morning on “A Movement of Consecration,” and at night, “Local ! Public Sentiment and Prohibition Enforcement.”

At the Second Reformed church, the Rev. George P. Kehl will begin a special series of sermons on the general subject, “Does a Changing World Require Changing Beliefs?” His Sunday monring theme of that series will be “What Shall We Believe About God?” At the New York Street Evangelical church, the Rev. Edmond Kerlin speaks Sunday on "The Greatest Partnership in the World,” and “Lions, Bears and Giants.” Canon Robert Alexander of All Saints’ cathedral will conclude a series of studies of the churches of the New Testament by speaking in the moriring on “The Church of Opportunity at Philadelphia.” The Rev. Harry Carter of Indianapolis will speak at the Missionary tabernacle, Sunday, at 2:30 p. m. The Rev. Otto H. Nater will speak at 10:30 a. m. on “Evening and Morning,” and at 7 p. nr. on “Where Are the Dead?” At the East Park Methodist Epicopal church, Dr. Frank McDaniels will be a special speaker in the morning. At night, the Rev. F. T. Taylor, pastor, will speak on “The Presence of the Ark.” Tire Rev. Alpha Hunter Kenna of the Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal church, speaks in the morning on "The Transforming Power of a Look.” At night, "‘The Good Shepherd.” The Rev. A. V. Noble of the Community Christian church will speak in the morning on "Divine L.ader-

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Mushrush Arranges Big Party Lyric Ballroom Will Be Scene of 'Whoopee’ Events. RROL MUSHRUSH, manager of the Lyric ballroom, announces many special events and contests for the week in celebration of Halloween. Saturday and Sunday nights will be given over as usual, to “Whoopee Parties.” These parties include extra dances, specialties by the orchestra and other entertainment for the benefit of the dancers. A mask ball is the event announced for Monday night. Dancers will mask and prizes will be given for the most elaborate, most original and funniest costumes. The ballroom has been decorated with Halloween novelties and the orchestra members will also be garbed in Halloween costumes. A grand march with all contestants participating will begin promptly at 10:30 on Monday evening. Tuesday night schedules “Carnival Ball,” a general good time idea. There are to be plenty of noise-makers, serpentines and other favors which will be given dancers who attend this .party. Company H of the One hundred and fifty-first infantry of the United States army, stationed at Ft. Harrison, will sponsor a masked bail on Wednesday night. All dancers are invited to attend. Special contests and prizes are to be awarded cn this night. A “Mardi-Gras ball” is the feature for Thursday evening. Mr. Mushrush has planned many special stunts for this event. Friday night features a “Halloween dance.” There are also many prizes and contests promised for this event. The grand march starting at 10:30. Curtis Thompson and His Rhythmaniacs are to furnish the music for these parties. The management of the ballroom also announces that there is to be no advance in admission prices for the week of special events. Class nights on Tuesday and Thursday night will be continued. Free dance instructions are given between 7:30 and 8:30. General dance, which begins each evening at 8:30, is free to all patrons of the theater.

For Good Cause

Frieda Heider, teacher of voice in the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, and Jean Brown, a student of the graduate course, will assist on a program at the Shrine Cathedral. Oct. 28-29, for the benefit of the German Evangelical Orphans asylum. The Music Chanters, conducted by Arthur W. Mason, musical director of the conservatory, will give the program. Louise Mason Caldwell will accompany the chanters. ship.” At night there will be a special song service. At the Fifty-First Street Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. Wilbur D. Grose wall speak in the morning on “The Church of Fellowship.” At the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church, Dr. Daniel Burghalter of Tiffin, 0., will preach in the morning on “Foreign Missions.” At night, he will give an illustrated lecture on “Missionary ■ Work in China and Japan.” At Indiana Central college, the Rev. George L. Stine announces in the morning that holy communion will be observed. His sermon subject* will be “Life After Death” and “What Manner of Persons.” “His Treasures” and “The Great Search” will be the Sunday themes of the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter of the Beville Avenue Evangelical church. Communion Sunday will be observed at the Brightwood Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev. Victor B. Hargitt will speak in the morning on “The Bread of Life.” At night, “Spiritual Assurance,” in connection with a gospel song service. “Launch Out Onto the Deep” and “The Bride of Christ” ■will be the themes of the Rev. James Harper at the Christian and Missionary Alliance. Merle Sidener of the Christian Men’s Builders at the Third Christian church will speak Sunday morning on “Intensive Cultivation.” Mrs. Christian McQuire will be the soloist. A delegation of young men from the Hoosier Coffee Company will attend. At the Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. E. P. Jewett wall speak in the morning on “If Therefore Ye Seek Me, Let These Go Their Way.” Followed by holy communion. *

TEMPERANCE IS TO BE SUNDAY SCHOOL TOPIC Gilroy Claims Problem Is World-Wide Instead of Local. The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for Oct. 26. Spiritual Weapons in a World War. Galatians 5:13-26. BY WILLIAM E. GILROY. D. D. Editor of The Congregationalist 'TVHIS is the lesson for World's -*• Temperance Sunday. Here in America we may think of this day either too exclusively, or too little, in terms of our national problems associated with prohibition. To consider the problems of temperance, and especially of religion and of Bible study in relation to temperance, exclusively from the standpoint of prohibition is to cut off our consideration too completely from the rest of the world and to fail to make this a world’s temperance lesson. On the other hand, to ignore the immediate and special problems that confront us in America, where we have nationally adopted a prohibitory law r , would be to make the study of the lesson too remote and too theoretical. What would seem to be necessary would be to study the lesson in its deeper and larger implications, and then consider its application to our immediate problems, America’s Problem It should never be forgotten that our problem in America is still very largely one of temperance and of voluntary action. The fact that laws have been passed does not remove from the stage all emphasis upon personal ideals and voluntary action. The fact is that voluntary abstinence at the present time has an enhanced value because it is a phase of good citizenship and obedience to the law of the land. There are, of course, certain circumstances under which disobedience to law may become a valuable or even a dutiful course. But it would seem that no conscientious duty could attach to the drinking of intoxicating liquor. The man who disobeys the pro- | hibitory law is very much in the ! same category as the man who disobeys the tariff law or some other law of the land concerning which he might say that what it forbids is not something inherently w'rong. There are many who feel that our prohibitory law’s will never be entirely effective until a more vigorous campaign by precept and example is carried on in behalf of | voluntary abstinence and obedience to the law. The principles which apply to the situation both with regard to temperance in general and in relation to prohibition in particular are fairly well brought out in the lesson. Paul, in his letter to the Galatians, is dealing with the matter of freedom and the wise use of freedom. He points out what is perfectly true, that law exists for higher ends, and that law can never be fulfilled by merely formal obedience. The moral law is fulfilled only in the exercise of love for one’s neighbor. There is a course of life, however, which may be said to be neither law-abiding nor law-defying. It is a course that is above the law —a way of life so true, so noble, so careful in its consideration for others that if every one lived in such a way laws Would not be necessary. So Paul says: “If ye are led by the spirit, ye are not under the law.” He does not mean by this to say that lawless people can claim privileges and exemptions for themselves on the plea that they are led by the spirit. The Real Test

What he means, rather, is that the life that is truly in the spirit is of such a high and noble sort that the law does not affect it. The test of spiritual guidance Paul puts very definitely in the manifestation of the fruits of the spirit. These fruits of the spirit he defines as love, joy, peace, long-suffering, kindness, goodness, faithfulness meekness, self-control, and against these he says, quite truly, there is no law. There are people who seem to think that if all laws were wiped out this higher course of life would naturally be followed, and there ai*e those who think that his higher course of life is rendered less free and noble through the fact that there are laws governing conduct. Now and again one finds a man who says that he would refrain from a certain course of action voluntarily, but as the law forbids it he feels inclined to do it. That may be a widespread psychology, but it is a wrong psychology. Why should not a man do what he feels is best regardless of law? Not to do a thing simply because the law says that he must do it seems absurd if the thing in itself be worthy. There is a great need of seeing such matters through and of establishing anew psychology in our American life and customs. What is psychology, after all, but spiritual life and spiritual attitude? Freedom is a matter of the spirit, and the man who is doing what he approves as right is following th.e course that is rendered no less right and no less noble because of any Jaw that exists concerning the matter. To do something that the law enjoins is no less worthy because the law happens to enjoin it. This is a simple fact that is not adequately expressed and emphasized today.

At Colonial

Fatricia Salmon, the little girl that a group of newspaper writers found in a tent show at Shelby, Mont., and shipped to New York to Ziegfeld, will be seen at the Colonial, where she has joined the stock company as featured player. She appeared in the Ziegfeld Follies and with Joe Cook in Earl Carrol’s “Vanities,” heard the call of the big tops and left Ziegfeld to join the Hagenback-Wallace circus. With the closing of the tented attraction for the season, she was engaged by the management of the Colonial. In addition to Miss Salmon, the cast includes Buddy Kane, Beatrice Carter, introducing her “Song of the Roses”; Madaline Le Fere. Ed Lee, Edith Lawrence. Frank Lipp and Joe West.

Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1230) .Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) SATURDAY P. M. s:3o—Manhattan Towers iCßfi'. s:4s—Tony's scrap book (CBS'. 6:oo—Crockeet Mountaineers 'CBS . 6:ls—Salon group. 6:2o—Republican county committee. 6:3o—Constitutional Convention league. 6:4o—Salon group. 6:ss— Democratic county committee. 7:00 —Literary Digest (CBS I . 7:ls—Dixie echoes (CBS'. 7:3o—Chevrolet chronicles. . B:oo—Atwater Kent state final audit.on. 9:oo—New tunes bv WFBM orchestra. 9:3o—Jesse Crawford, poet of the organ 10 00—Jack 3 ' Denny's Montreal orchestra (CBS'. , _ 10:30—Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians (CBS'. 11:00—Time, weather.

SUNDAY’S RADIO FEATURES

The Cathedral hour, ur. der the direction of Channon CoUinge will present an all Beethoven program, including two parts of the oratorio "Mass in C.” sung by Catherine Field, soprano: Barbara Maurel. contralto: William Hain. tenor, and Crane Calder. bass. This service will be broadcast from 1 to 2 p. m., Sunday, over WFBM and the Columbia chain. Dr. Daniel A. Poling will describe Intimately his interview with President Von Hindenburg of Germany during his radio address to be broadcast over WLW and an NBC network in the National Youth Conference, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Erich Kleiber, conductor of the New York Philharmonic-Symphony Society orchestra, has changed his program for Sunday, which will be broadcast from 2 to 4 p. m. Joseph Szigeti, Hungary’s greatest violinist, will be the soloist in the program as previously announced. Szigeti. this Sunday, makes his second radio appearance this season with the Philharmonic. The revised program includes: “Introduction and Scherbo, Op. 10,” Lopatnikoff, orchestra; “Violin Concerto,” Brahms, Joseph Szigeti. violin soloist: “Symphonic Fantasiique. Op. 14-A,” Belioz, orchestra. • The South Sea Islanders, a native ensemble under the direction of Joseph Rodgers, will present a program of native melodies over WLW and an NBC network. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A show within a show will be heard when the Canadian Pacific Musical Crusaders present their program from station CKGW. Toronto, over WLW and an NBC network, Sunday afternoon at 3:15 o’clock. Selections from three of Victor Herbert’s operettas will be presented by the ensemble during the Davey hour which will be broadcast over WSAI, WGY and an NBC network Sunday at 4 p. m. French music of the early eighteenth centurv in included in a program of the French trio over WFBM and the Columbia chain Sunday from 4:30 to sp.m. The program includes a sonata by Loeillet and “Les Tendres Reprqches of Rameau. Barbara Maurel. contro to will sing two songs of a later period. Weckerlin s BergeretVs ' and Tremisot's “Nutt d'Ete” and more old selections from Lully and Fauchey. “Hell” is the title of '.he fifth in a series of talks which Rev. John McClorey. S. J.. will deliver during the Catholic hour over WHAS KYW and stations associated witn the NBC Sunday at 5:00 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF SUNDAY’S PROGRAM Columbia—lnternational broadcast. Viscount Astor. 1:00—NBC (WJZI. Roxy Symphony to WLW. 2:ls—Columbia—New York Philharmonic orchestra to WFBM. 6-30—NIBC (WEAF)—“lnside Story of World War.” 7 no— NBC (WJZI— Enna Jettick melodies. Mme. SchumannHeink. 7:IS—NBC (WJZl—Collier’s hour. 8 00—Columbia —Majestic theater of the air to WFBM. 8 15— NBC (WEAF)—Atwater. Kent concert. Lucrezia. Bori. soprano.

Musical show selections dominate the program to be presented by Joef Koestner and* his orchestra during <; h broadcast from WLW and _ K studios. Sunday evening at 6.30 o clock. The tender melody and gently rocking motion of Johannes Brahms Lullaby will be heard when Mme. Ernestine Schu-mann-Heink. contralto, sings on the Enna Tpttick Droeram to be broadcast over YHAS. KYW. KTHS and NBC network. Sunday at 7 o'clock. In response to numerous requests the orchestra under the direction of V asha Bunchuk will play “El Manisero,” anew Cuban melody meaning “The Peanut Vendor,” during the broadcast by Major Edward Bowes and his “Family” from the Capitol theater over WHAS and stations associated with the NBC Sunday at 7 p. m. The Home Music Club, an affiliation of present and former students of the United States School of Music now numbering more than 600.000 members, will hold its fourth radio get-together Sunday from i:ls to 7:30 p. m.. over WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting network with Dr. Sigmund Spaeth directing. An unusual story entitled “The Ventriloquist’s Dummy.” will be dramatized during Majestic’s Old Curiosity Shop program over WFBM and the Columbia Broadcasting network from 8 to 8:30 p. m., Sunday. The author is David Ross, who will play the part of the old shop keeper. The tale has been dramatized by Don Clark. Mme. Lucrezia Bori. soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, one of the outstanding personalities in the world of song today, will be the guest artist of the Atwater Kent hour which will be broadcast over WHAS. WGN. WTAM, WFAA and an NBC network Sunday at 8:15 p. m. With his customary artistry in arranging unusual compositions for the brass band. Mayhew Lake has prepared the overture to Gomez’ opera, “I’ll Guarany,” which will be heard during a concert by Lake and his band from 9 to 9:30 p. m. Sunday, over WFBM and the Columbia network. An old English church melody. “I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say,” will be the vehicle for Albert Erisman. tenor, in the Back Home hour scheduled for 10 t>. m. Sunday, over WFBM and the Columbia Broadcasting system. The Fantasia from Mendelsohn’s Elijah will be the symphony orchestra presentation. Dargomijsky’s melancholy “Forsaken.” which exhales the atmosphere of Russian salons of 1840-50. will be sung as a tenor and baritone duet by Nicholas Vasiiieff and Nicholas Antonoff during the broadcast of the Russian Cathedral choir over WHAS. WTAM and an NBC network, Sundav at. 10:30. MOTION PICTURES

VINSON J ■ with LEW CODY and OWEN MOORE A feast of styles! Up-to-the-minute comedy! Amazing and alluring! It’s the picture of the month! UNITED ARTISTS TALKING PICTURE l ■—

11:01—The columnist. 11:15—Atop the Indiana roof. SUNDAY A M. 7:oo—Heroes of the Church (CBS B:oo—Morning Musicale 'CBS'. 9:oo—Tony’s Scrapbook (CBSI. 9:ls—Record program. 9 30—Christian Men Builders. 10:45 to I:oo—Silent. P. M. I:oo—Cathedral Hour (CBS'. I:3o—Olenhsven program 2:00 Phiiharmonie-Svmphonv concert I CBS i 4:oo—The Rev. Donald Grey Barnhouse ‘CBS. 4:30 French Trio (CBS*. s:oo—Vespers Second Presbyterian Church. 6:OO—WFBM concert orchestra. 7:oo—The World's Business 'CBS'. 7:ls—U. S. School of Music iCBSt. 7:3o—Kaitenborr. Edits the News (CBS' 7:4s—Jessie Crawford. Poet of the Organ (CBS'. B:3o—Gruen Guildsmen. 9:oo—Mavhew Lake band concert (CBSi 9:3o—lndiana Ballroom orchestra. 10:00—Back Home sacred hour (CBS'. 11:00—Atop the Indiana Roof. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis llndianapolis Broadcasting Inc.) SATURDAY P. M. 4:4s—News flashes. s:oo—Town Topics. s:ss—Democratic County Committee. 6:oo—Republican Central Committee 6:lo—Studio dinner ensemble with Paul Sickafusse. 6:3o—Harry Bason at the piano. 6:so—Marmon Sales Branch. 7:oo—Emrich's sports review. 7:3o—Wohlfeld’s Furriers. B:oo—American Loan Family Hour. 9:oo—Smiling Ed McConnell. 10:00—Zenith Grab Bag. 10:15—The Birthdov Murder Mystery. 10:30—I. A. C. orchestra. 11:00—Classical melodics. . 11:30—Dale Youngs request orgair club. A. M. 12:15—Connies’ Dreamers. 12:45—“Wa-Da“ Trio. I:oo—RuslDal-Ra-Trio. I:ls—Ethel and Jim. I:3o—Connies’ Dreamers. 2:oo—Jimmv Boyer at the Circle organ. 2:3o—Connies Dreamers. 3:oo—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. B:3o—“Sign On” record program. 9:oo—Watchtower Chain Network 10:00—Chambers Rangers. 11:00—Real Pie. 11:30—Economy program. 12:00—Kenny's Coffee Cup. P. M. 12:30—Coca-Cola Hour. I:3o—lndiana Wheel-Rim Trio 2:oo—Teenie-Weenie Golf Hints. 2:3o—Washington Memorial Park dedication. 4:oo—Harold Blue at the piano. 4:3o—Public Welfare program. s:oo—The Durham Travelers. s:3o—Acme Radiator Furniture program 6:oo—Peoples Coal concert. 6:3o—Oak Grove Ensemble. 7:oo—Commonwealth piano duos. 7:3o—First Presbyterian church. B:3o—American Girl orchestra. 9:oo—Smiling Ed McConnell. 10:00—The Party Stylist and Mary Lee 10:15—Birthday Murder Mystery. 10:30—Sandman’s Serenade. 11:00—Conine's 11th Hour Dreamers. 11:30—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P. M. 4:oo—The Croslev Dealers hour. s:oo—Fortunes over the coffee grounds. s:os—Brooks and Ross. s:l6—Croslev theatre of the air. s:4s—Literary Digest (NBCi. 6:oo—Pepsodent Amos - n’ Andy (NBC'. 6:ls—Tastveast program. 6:3o—National radio advertising program. 7:00 —Croslev Saturday Knights. 7:2o—Football scores. 7:3o—The Fuller man (NBC. B:oo—National radio advertising program. B:3o—Dutch Master Minstrels (NBC). 9:oo—Canova Coffee hour. 9:3o—Variety. 9:4s—Hawaiians. 10:00—Castle Farm orchestra. 10:30 —Grevstone ballroom orchestra. 11:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:30—The Dondlesockers. 12 Midnight—Hotel Gibson orchestra. A. M. 12:30—Time announcement—sign off.

BEVf.WE! I gay. carefree M W OJL nWW W catch in pleasure Bg| gfe'S&af W haunts, living, lov- SP* ~ * Ins aml marrying V ~ W|NM|F in a most gorgets o „ I, manner! What a party f\sT fi —What a girl! An ah- mruc DEIIUW soiute riot of fun. Win- IRENE Utiitvi some Winnie in her up- JACK WHITING roarious best! CHARLES BiTIERttCttIM NEXT —“THE BIG TRAIL”

\rthA*9c" a. w ( He j, ' to®** 1 Jl mmwi _ tSiSf ■rrrTi // Held Over*mJJTiCP) thousands! Paramount's SflSsiHEraKißß. I Glittering lo\-fest JaEagM I featuring mOmMU , WMIHIWL Gene Pallette—Frances Dee See Parts with this millionaire waiter OHRi by dar; frisky heart-breaker by night St It s a Biot:

Devine to Have Some New Dances Ballroom Manager Plans Thrills for Next Friday Night. ONE of the spookiest, funniest, thrilling dances ever held in the ballroom is the premise of Tom Devine for Halloween n-vskors who attend the Roof's Mask-O-Ween ball next Friday night. He says scores of weird-looking gnomes, dangling skeletons and flying -.vitches are hovering just around the corners of the ballroom, ready to make their appearances at the annual Halloween masquerade. Prizes will be offeied to the persons wearing the winning costumes, regardless of their type. A group of five unbiased judges will choose the victor by popular applause. Halloween stunts, including a cracker-eating contest followed by the whistling of “Turkey in the Straw" by the fastest cracker eater, a milk-drinking contest, girls’ hay scramble and an apple-ducking contest will form a part of the program. Devine states the chief attraction will be a “Battle of Music” between A1 Sky and his musical stars, now being featured in the balircctr., at.’. Arnold Peek and his orchestra, who are furnishing dance music at the Columbia Club. Peek and his orchestra will replace Sky and his stars on the roof at the close of their engagement on Nov. 8. Mickey Lochner is new accordionist with the stars. Tuesday night will continue as “Gloom Chaser's Club night” on the Indiana roof. Membership to the club may be had by applying at. the roof office. Persons holding a membership card are offered a reduced admission each Tuesday night.

Bason Booked

Harry Bason, well-known local pianist and radio artist, who has been entertaining Hocsier radio audiences from station WKBF for the last year with his exceptional musical programs, has been booked for a personal appearance on the stage of the Lyric, starting Saturday, Nov. J Bason will be remembered by many as having been one of the outstanding features with the Royal Peacock orchestra when it appeared in this city at Keith's many years age To lay Harry Bason is said to be one cf the most no polar features on the air over station WKBF.

MOTION PICTURES

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