Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 174, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1930 — Page 7

NOV. 29, 1930_

CONFIRMATION CLASSES NOW i HELDJN CITY Many Young People Meet at Christ Episcopal Church. The Eev. Floyd Van Keuren, rector of Christ Episcopal church, Monument circle, will preach at the 10:4* a. m. morning prayer service tom...row at the first Sunday in adtent. The other services will be a quiet celebration of the holy communion at 8 a. m., church school at 9:30 a. m., and church-hour kindergarten at 10:45 a. m. The Girls’ Friendly Society will hold its annual dinner and Christmas bazar in the parish house on Tuesday, Dec. 2, at 5:45 p. m. Classes in preparation for confirmation are being held each Wednesday at 4 p. m. for children and Friday at 6:45 p. m. for adults. 000 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THEME ANNOUNCED "Ancient and Modem Necromancy, Allas Mesmerism and Hypnotism. Denounced" Is the subject of the lesson-seurion in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Nov. 30. Among ihe citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: Love worketh no ill to his neighbour; therefore lo’e Is the fulfilling of the lew. And that, knowing the time. that, now It la high time to awake out of aleep; for now Is our salvation nearer than when we believed. The night Is far spent, the day Is at hand; let us therefore cast off the works of darkness, and let us nut on the armour of light. (Romans 13; 10-12. 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: Mortal mind U constantly producing on mortal body the results of false opinions; and It will continue to do so. until mortal error is deprived of its imaginary powers by Truth, which sweeps away the gossamer web of mortal Illusion. 000 PASTOR TO CONTINUE SERIES The Rev. L. C, E. Fackler, pastor of St. Matthew Lutheran church, announces that the church council has designated Sunday, the first Sunday in advent, as Perfect Attendance Sunday, Every member is expected in church. The sermon subject for the morning service is "Enter Into the Holiness by the Blood of Jesus.” For the evening, "The Idler." The evening sermon is the second in the series of "Familiar Failings.” The church council will meet Tuesday evening at, the parsonage. The advent' communion will be observed In the Fairview Presbyterian church tomorrow morning. Dr. Edward Haines Kistler will speak on "Till He Comes” and the quartet will sing advent anthems. The Rev. Fred A. Line will have for his sermon subject: "Mark Twain—A Character Sketch,” at the 11 o’clock morning service of Central Universalist church, Fifteenth and North New Jersey streets. Sunday is the anniversary of the birth of the great humorist. There will be special music by the church quartet, The Sunday school 'convenes at 9:45. "The Crucial Question” will be the sermon of the Rev. C. J. G. Russom, pastor, at the First Reformed church Sunday morning. A religious playlet will be a part of the thank offering service of the Woman’s Missionary Society, Girls' Missionary guild and Mission band at night. Merle Sidener will speak on "Victors Without Spoils” before the Christian Men Builders at the Third Christian church Sunday morning. Mrs. Mary Morgan Corman will be the soloist. "Rocking Chair Christians” and “A Reason for Our Faith” are the announced Sunday themes of the Rev. Victor B. Hargitt at the Brightwood Methodist Episcopal church. Dr. F. W. Burnham of the Uni-versity-Park Christian church will speak In the morning on "Taking Your Share in Life.” A group of student speakers from Arsenal Technical high school will discuss the general theme of "Temptations” at the night service. Atrthe Second Reformed church, the Rev. George P. Kehl will speak in the morning on "Beliefs and ; Creeds—Are They Helps or Hindrances?”.

The Rev. Edmond Kerim of the New York Street Evangelical church will speak in the morning on “Tom Thumb Religion.” At night a sacred song service will be given by the chorus choi-. At Forest Manor M. E. church the Rev. Robert P. Laycock will speak in the morning on ‘‘Conversion.’* The Rev. Ira C. Dawes of the First Friends church speaks in the morningon “Remembering God.” Young People’s service will be held at 5:30 p. m. At the Indiana Central College church the Rev. George L. Stine announces that Dr. A. H. M- Stonecipher speaks in the morning. At night Dr. Fred J. Koehrn Jr. speaks. “The Little Foxes” and “The Value of Prohibition” are the announced themes of the Rev. Frank R. Greer at the Fountain Street M. E. church. The Rev. B. Brooks Shake at the Grace M. E. church speaks in the morning on “The World Habit’' and at night, "Things Left Undone.” \ * * NOTED MAN TO BE HEBE SUNDAY Many inquiries have been received during the last week concerning the announcement made of the coming of Rev. George A. Keith, S. J„ the widely known lecturer on The Sacred Love Story of the Mass.” Father Keith, former dean of men at the University of Detroit and now connected with Creighton university of Omaha, Neb., comes to Indianapolis to give his lecture in three local church halls. Sunday evening, Nov. 30, be will be heard m the Assumption hail, 1105 Blaine

Here Thursday

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Gieseking On next Thursday night at English’s, Gieseking, pianist, will make his first Indianapolis appearance in recital under the banner of Mrs. Nancy Martens.

avenue: Tuesday, Dec. 2. in St. Cecilia’s hall, Union and Palmer streets, and cn Thursday, Dec. 4, in St. Philip Neri hall, North Rural street. All attending are asked to be in the various halls not later than 8:15 o’clock, as no one will be admitted after that hour. . At the Bellaire M. E. church, the Rev. Walter B. Grimes will preach in the morning on “The Essentials of Faith.” At night, "The Abundant Life.” At the Downey Avenue Christian church the Rev. B. R. Johnson speaks Sunday on "Man, Temporal or Eternal” and “Can Man Flee God?” At the Fifty-First Street M. E. church the Rev. Frank McDaniels of Philadelphia will Bpeak in the morning. "Dally Strength for Daily Needs” and "Overflowing Cups” are the announced subjects of the Rev. Ambrose Aergerter of the Beville. Avenue Evangelical church. "Happiness” and "Life or Death” are the Sunday themes of the Rev. F. T. Taylor of the East Park M. E. church. Dr. Alpha Hunter Kenna of the Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal church will speak in the morning on "America First,” and at night, "Don’t Worry.” At the Missionary Tabernace Sunday, the Rev. O. H. Nater will speak at 10:45 a. m. on “A ThreeWord Gospel.” In the afternoon, he will speak on "The Danger of Delay.” At night, the Rev. Dora M. Leek will speak. Sunday morning at the Hillside Christian church, the pastor, Homer Dale, will preach on "The Philosophy of Prayer,” The evening theme will be "In the Shadow of the Second Death.” The Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Francis, the bishop of Indianapolis, will begin a series of Advent sermons at the Cathedral at the 4:30 o’clock service Sunday evening. His subject will be “Some Implications of Advent.” Canon Alexander will preach at the 11 o'clock service on “A New Day for Christian Stewardship.” MUM YOUNG LEADER IN TALK SUNDAY At Central Christian church, Sunday evening at 7:45, Miss Elizabeth Cooper, interdenominational Christian Endeavor secretary for Indiana, will deliver an address on the subject, “Youth Challenged by Cur Times.” An invitation is extended to all Christian Endeavorers in the city to attend the meeting. Miss Cooper will speak of the international Endeavor convention held last summer in Berlin, Germany, and address young people on the opportunities of Christian Endeavor in the city of Indianapolis. Representatives of the Young People’s Endeavor Society of Central church will participate in the hour. Music, specially arranged for the occasion, will be provided by the vested chorus, directed by Fred Jefry, and a specail solo wi'l be sung by Farrell Scott. At Barth Place M. E. chirch, the Rev. Howard M. Pattison w ill speak in the morning on "Results of a Personal Pentecost.” At night, the Rev. John Yakel, evangelist, will speak. At the First Congregational church, the Rev. William I. Caughran will speak in the morning on "New Days Demand New Methods." "Thy Kingdom Come” and “The Religion of Jeremiah” are the announced themes of the Rev. William Talbot Jones at the Edwin Ray M. E. church. "The Universal Hunger” will be the morning theme of Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks at All Souls Unitarian church. At the Second Evangelical church the Rev. J. H. Rilling will speak Jn the morning on “Victorious Faith.” At night, Treasures of the snow.” The Rev. L. B. Moseley of the Emerson Avenue Baptist church will speak in the morning on ‘The Royal Law.” At night, "Watch That Left Hand ” A Joint concert of sacred music will be given by the Little Symphony orchestra of Indianapolis and the Riverside M. E. vester choir %rill form the evening worship service at the Riverside M E. church. Robert Shultz will direct both the orchestra and choir. The pastor, the Rev. Robert M. Selle, will preach at the morning worship hour on "Lovest Thou Me?” OBEYS BANDIT; LOSS S2O Store Manager on Way Home Is Forced to Reopen Grocery. Homer Reed, 2826 Ruckle street, manager of a Standard grocery at 1850 North Alabama street, told police he was held up on fc? way home Friday night, and forced to return with the bandit to the store where the*gunmaa took S2O.

GREAT CHORUS WILL APPEAR I HEREjNJNDAY Mrs. Martens at English’s Will Present Russian Cossacks. Breaking all records on their American tour which began in New York Nov. 4, the Don Cossack Russian male chorus will sing at English’s Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock in the second of the afternoon series of the Martens Concerts, Inc. I Following a sensational debut on | election night and an unanimously j laudatory press, the 'Cossacks sold I out Saturday and Sunday and now ; have left on a tour which takes them as far west as Minneapolis and j which had been completely booked long in advance. This organization, with a record of over 1,500 concerts _given in Europe, England and Australia behind it, war brought to America for the first time through the enterprise of F. C. Coppicus. It immediately established itself as the most important new attraction of the year, and one destined to be a country-wide favorite for many years to come. Marching on the stage in military fashion, the thirty-six Don Cossacks, all former officers of the Russian imperial army, instantly made a striking impression, garbed, as they were, in black blouses, navy blue trousers with a red stripe, and cavalry boots. In contrast to the lofty stature of the chorus was Its diminutive and magnetic conductor, Serge Jaroff. The program follows: i "Credo” Kastalskv 'IBSB-1926) "Psalm of DavlcT Old Church Melody "How Greatly Our lord In Glorified” . Bortniansky (1751-1825) "Who Can Equal Thee!” Bortniansky "In the Forest” Pashtchenko "Kanawka" Chesnokoff “The Bed Sarafen” Warlamolf Arranged by Serge Jaroff, "Ay. Ookhnem” Arr. by Serge Jaroff "An Old Polka ' Arr. by I. Dobrowen 111 “Cavalry Signals” Kolotilin "The’Homeland” Arr. bv I. Dobrowen "Stenka Rasin'’ Arr. by I. Dobrov/en "Old Cossack Song.” 00 GREAT PIANIST IS BOOKED HERE The pianistic genius of the age, Gieseking, will be heard in his first public recital in Indianapolis at English’s next Thursday evening at 8:30 o’clock. This event marks the second of the evening series of the Martens Concerts, Inc. Gieseking is emphatically modern in his piano style. He never seeks to impress his listeners, but by his playing of music for its own sake he arouses greater enthusiasm than any pianist of this generation. In his weaving of melodic lines he is in possession of that spiritual faculty wich enables him, as a truly great artist, to bring to our senses the poignancy and beauty that have sounded down the centuries. Walter Gieseking was born in Lyons, France, Nov. 5, 1895. However, he is thoroughly German by blood, training and temperament. He has been called the FrancoGerman pianist, and he has, in a sense, brought about a union between the nations based upon the universal love of music. Critics agree that "No pianist can surpass Gieseking in the music of Debussy.” Thus a young German pianist brings to America not only a supreme understanding of the German composers, but a musical background that is cosmopolitan in essence. 000 NEW EVENTS AT CONSERVATORY On Monday, Dec. l, Zeta chapter of Sigma Alpha lota, national musical fraternity, will celebrate founders day with a luncheon, at noon, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Patronesses and alumnae will be guests and take part in the program. The fraternity is in the Jordan conservatory of music. On invitation of the program committee, Bomar Cramer, artist and piano teacher of the Arthur Jordan conservatory of music will give a recital before the Alpha Sigma chapter of the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonla fraternity, a men’s muscial organization in the Arthur Jordan conservatory of music on Tuesday evening, Dec. 2. On Thursday, Dec. 4, tire monthly business meeting of the Mu Phi Epislon, national musical fraternity, will be held at the north unit of the Arthur Jordan conservatory of music, 3411 N. Pennsylvania street, at 7:30 p. m. The advanced student recital of the Arthur Jordan conservatory of music will be given on Friday evening, Dec. 5 at the Odeon, 106 East North Street. Henry Hebert, Virginia Harbaugh, Jean Chenoweth, Lois Le Saulnier, Gladys Roehler, Mary Rosalind Pan*, Katherine Rigsbee, pupils of B. F. Swarthout. Lillian Carr Greene, Stanley Norris, Edwin Jones, Adolph Schellschmidt, Earl Howe, James and Allie F. Eggleton will appear on the program. Pupils of the first and second grades of the Arthur Jordan conservatory of music will give a studio recital in the parlors of the school, 1204 North Delaware street, on Saturday afternoon, Dec. 6, at 2:30 p. m. $125 Clothing Stolen From Car Theft of clothing valued at $125 from the parked auto of L, P. Green, 1525 West Twenty-sixth street, at Harding street and Edgeraont avenue Friday night was reported to police.

MOTION PICTURES frJ First Shewing W //// ITq in Indianapolis! ni Santa Fe Trail If P*r*moun(’ thriller e t H the golden west with— It RICHARD ARLEN 1 MITZI GREEN GENE F4LLETTE || Junior Durkin—Rosit* Moreno II , 11l NEW FAMILY TRICES! I j j illl AU ** 1 • | |III 111 l J?,-* ¥• from 1a- t. on- I 111 illl el®tf. Kiddies *9e I ,-M j 111 l jnywhere. ny time. |. /I*/ 1 111 l D®rs open S:W *. m. ||A Ii

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

OF THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY WEAF Network WJZ Network KDRA 9*o I KTHS 1040 i WCFL 910 It WGN 730 I WJZ 760 | WSAI IS3O CKGW 690 KVOO 1140 WCKY 1490 I WOT 790 ! tVLS 970 WSB . 740 KOA ISO SWK IMO WDAF 610 | WHAS 9*o ' WtW 700 WSM * 650 KFRC 930 I i(TW 1020 WEAF 660 1 WHO 1000 WOC 1000 ' WTAM 1070 KSD SSO I WBAL 14*0 'WE MB *7O I WIBO 560 WOW *9O I WTIC 1"60 KSTP 1106 1 WBAP *OO I WFAA *OO II WJR 780 I WRV* 1110 t WWJ 930 STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING COMPANY WABC *6O I WBBM 770 I WXBC 550 | WOWO 1160 WCCO *lO KOH 1260 WPG 1100 | WMAQ 670 I WIAU 640 I WFIW 940 l CKAC 780 I KMOX 1000 WBT 10*0 : WJJP n3O ! KRLD 1040 WFBM 12*0 ) WLAC 1470 I CFBB 960

SATURDAY —7 P. M.— | —9 r. M.— —10:80 P. M.— NBC (WJZ)—Dixie Circus. jKYW JIO3O)—MU* Adtaker. WJR (7501— Delbridge’s orW3M (850(—Jack and BUI. CBS—Simmons Show Boat. chestra. WTMJ *620) —Studio lea- WBBM (?70)—Ben Bernie's WMAQ (8701—Dan and Syltures. orchestra. via. —7:is p. M.— WFAA <Boo)—Simms sin*- WTAM (1070)—Dame music. CBS—Dixie Echoes. vnr IWTIV. n L wlA'ifl P M NBC iWJZi—• Rin-Tin-Tln —hirS? 1 *'* Lucky 5' ' ... . WMAQ ler iß7o)—Dally news wc iSO) Mayfair or- Green dragon orchestra P w ’ Chicaso Civic W £o\ A , B ' U * CBS—Dancing yesterdays. w. i 7 5 O 'T„ Ea T2 dance. gram. KYW (1020)—Gerun’s or- WMAQ (670)—Concert or- —ll P. M.— CKA*r tr %v). tea Stra ’ KMOX (1090)_Barndance. CKAC ( i3o,—Musical lea- 9:15 P. M— CBS—lown a orchestra. NBC (WFAFl—Careless love. KYW (1020)-Spltalnys or- (1460) — Dance pro ' W SE*,Li 3 2l7 <:<,on oanders =hestra. NBC (WEAF) —Rudy Vallee's Iwfcntna wjes . .. _ __ orchestra NBC (WJZ)-Fuller man. —9=3o M— WCCO (810)—Lowry Nlte WSM (850)-8tudlo features.-WBBM (770)-Jan Garber's "club —7:45 P. M— orchestra. WGN (720) Ntghthawks; r'VjC Wallaea CiliraetynH Vic ”JR ( 750 ) tuCfttCT* Df&kt OTCfaCStPR. CBS— Silversmith*. _ lO p who (IOOOi-Whoot Owls. CFCA, (840. -Bulletins: Slat- KYW -News: "State $$ orKDKA (9801—Decisions for KDKA (980) —Sport;s weath- wMAQ r *67o)—Sherman's or- . ... . (three hours). KTHS (1040) Jubilee sin*- c^^ tra ' (eßo) _ Wtde . l or . P. MKYW (1020)—Financial talk, chestra. _ WBBM (770) Around the CBS—Carborundum band: Sl® - °cnny a orchestra. Town (two hours). Indian Legends. NBC (WEAF)—Tenor, string WFAA (800) Grapevine WBAL (1060)-The melo- w &?’,79o,—van Curler or- , „ N ?oncert EAri ~°’ E ‘ band WHAM tr *ilso)—Barrett’s or- CBS-Organlst. v.’GN 1 720,—Nighthawks. ~,r l ! ie st, r , a . n , „ , WP^ A . 'Boo)—Quartet; orwjr (750)-"Whispers." WJR (760)—News; slumber chestra. NBC (WJZ)—Organist. ... . . WJR (750) Diensberger a WLS (870,-Barn dance (4 NBC-Amos 'n’ Andy to orchestra. hours). WMAQ, WBM, WLS. _f.ifc p _ WSM (650)—Barn dance. WHAS. WSB. KTHS. WDAF “-Nighthawk -V —8:1j P. M— NBC (WJZ'—Slumber music. frolic. WBBM (770) Artists' WRVA (1110)—Old Fiddlers. —l2 P- M.— bureau. WTAM (1070)—Opry house. KYW (1020)—Panlco's orKYW (1020) —Smith Bros. —lO-15 p m chestra: Gerun's orchestra. WGR (550) —Cncvrclet frol- Lr "* WENR (870)—Dance frolic r. M ._ WJP&? WOtS* (730| r —-Ladles „ . K SK„. nM, '- Vm * K “• ~ r " “■ V.,.CBS—Radio forum. WDAF (610) Dance nro- boads (one hour). WBBM (7701—Paul White- sram (610 ’- Dance —12:30 A. M—-NBCn(WJZ)-Dstch Master WSM (6 f'- B ‘ nl „ danCe ’ ( i§S U jSM** Minstrels. —10:30 P, M.— KOA (830)—Johnson s or WMAQ (670) Pratt and CBS—Guy Lombardo's or- cneslra > Sherman. chestra. 1 P. M.— —8:45 P. M— CKAC (730)—Organ- KYW (’ -Gerun’s orWTHS (1040)—Fiddlers. KYW (1020)—Wayne King’s chest- mice's orches- „ „ .c orchestra. tra ®f* M r — . WON .720) Symphony; KF~ -Midnight frolic. CKGW (690)—Lucerne-in- Syncopators. t K 0) Arnheim's or Quebec. WIBO (560)—Orchestra. . SUNDAY —6 P. M— | —8:15 P, M— | —10:15 P. M.— WBBM (770)—Chevrolet pro- NBC (WEAF)—Atwater Kent _ KYW <lo3o)_Features. WDAF (610)—Concert. KYw r ’(lo2o)—Tom Gerun’s STOJ Wl ?B3oi—Mus°icl?l on se t ß ' NBC (WEAF)—Bis Brother orchestra. _ V Y U 7, J Musical seaClub. WRVA (1110) Yorktown ture ' P . WGY 1 790) Philco program, band: trio. 10,30 F * SI, ' P “ -6:80 P. M. - -8:30 P. M.- * cLhed^ A ?h n ,r BUSslan (770)—Cecil and nbc (WJZ)—Floyd Gibbons. WENR (870)—Mike and HerWFAA V (800)—Artists hour. W ®*& ale ' 77o > " C * llf ° rnla P ?6%f V ' N^ m^ EAF) " Major B ° UeS CBS—Tone Pictures. "eon?t oXrtnf Blb ‘ e ’ NBC (WJZ)—Ollomatlcs. —9 P- M— w (820) Dance proWLB ( 870)—Little Brown CFCA (840)—Imperia) hour. K v church. _ • KTHS (1040)—Sweetest hour. 1,0 r ’ M——o:ls P. K.— KYW (1020)—R. &T- pro- WGN (720)—Voeal; WGN WLS WO, -String players. w |-m. ( . g syncopators. —7 P. M— orchestra. —10:45 F. BLOBS—TaIk. WENR (870) Symphony , WGN (720)—Dinner concert, concert. ’ —Wayne King's NBC (WJZ)—Enna Jettick w.tr (750)—Meditations. orchestra, melodies. NBC (WJZ)—Deane Sisters. v „ —7:15 V. M.— CBS—Royal hour. r ’ sn ‘~~ NBC (WJZ)—Collier’s hour. —0:15 P. M— CBS—Hawaiian music; orKTHS (1040)— Kingsway or- WFAA (800)—Male quartet. (avm aichestra. NBC (WEAF)—Studebaker v * ud ® vlll wrtAsßMa-’ wsraiffiiw, s Sagar*,,, crcA-3SJIS- <- SBC '"if l -=' CBS—"Editing the News.” CBS—Barnsdall symphony —11:15 P. M.— NBC (WEAF)—Choral or- orchestra. wnnvr /-rim * chestra , . WJR (750)-Happy half , 2 h ou and the WLS (870) Musical stars. hour. town (3 hours). wmaq (670) —Sunday Eve- wlw (700)—Concert hour. 11-20 p u ning Club. WOR (710,-Playhouse. Ryw F ' -7:45 P. M.- -9:45 P. M— emstra” * ° r_ CBS—Musical feature, N'BC (WEAF)—At Seth Park- „ a p M ers. —H ; 3O F. M.— 7® ” ,7" , , WGN (720)—"Voice of the WLW (700)—Castle Farm orCKGV/ (690)—Musical sea- Housetops.” chestra. WENR (8701— Sunday Eve- ' _l ° p - M — —l2 P. Rt— . ning Club. CBS—Back Home hour. KFI (640)—Concert orchesNBC (WEAF)—Our govern- WGN (720) Tomorrow’s tra. orcneß ment. Tribune; symphony. WBBM (770)—Nutty Club CBS Majestic curiosity NBO (WJZ)—Slumber mu- ' * „ UD ' shop. sic. —12:30 A. M WTMJ , (620) Chevrolet WMAQ (670)—-Auld Sandy; WTMJ (620)—The Night chronicles. concert orchestra. watch. *

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) SATURDAY F. M. s:3o—Big Brother Don--s:4s—Tony’s scrapbook (CBS). 6:oo—Crockett Mountaineers (CBS). 6:ls—Santa Claus. 6:3o—Jean and Lou. 6:4s—Salon group. 7:oo—Literary Digest (CBS). 7:ls—Arvin heater boys. 7:3o—Chevrolet chronicles. 8:00—Bean Creek string band. B,3o—National radio forum (CBS). 9:oo—Hank Simmons show boat (CBS). 10:00—Art Gillham. whispering pianist. 10:15—Jack Denny s orchestra (CBS,. 10:30—Gug g Lombardo and Royal Canadians 11:00—Time, 'weather, li:ol—Late news. 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 (CBS). 9:ls—Record program. 9:3o—Christian Men Builders. 10:45 to I:ls—Silent. P. M. I:ls—Cathedral hour (CBS'. I:4s—Glenhaven program. 2:oo—Curtis institute orchestra (CBS). 4:oo—Rev. Barnhouse (CBS). 4:3o—French trio (CBS). s:oo—Second Presbyterian church. 6:oo—Varsity three. 6:ls—Santa Claus. 6:3o—Garcia Grande Grandees. 7:oo—Art Gtlllom. 7:ls—At the Baldwin. 7:3o—Kaltenborn Edits the news (CB8). 7:4s—Arvin heater boys. B:oo—Maiestic. program (CBS). B:3o—Gruen Gulldsmen. 9:OO—WFBM male quartet. 9:ls—Concert hour. 10:00—Baok home hour. 11:00—Late news. 11:15—Atop the Indiana roof.. WKLF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.) SATURDAY P. M 4:oo—Sears Roebuck. 4:l3—Afternoon announcements. 4:-,s—News flashes. 9:oo—Town topics. 5 15—Connie and his orchestra. s:4s—studio concert trio with Paul Sickafusse. 6:2s—Little Stories of Daily Life. 6:3o—Binbac Radio Club. 6:so—Marmon used car program. 7:oo—Emrich sports review (score). 7:3o—Wohlfeld Furriers. B:oo—American Loan family hour. 9:oo—"Smilling' Ed McConnell.

filf APOLLO S' | BBtT SAT. WILL 886E88 Is "ÜBHTHHI”' j

Times Radio Dial Twisters

—flenlth Radio program. !2 : J2*~5 a ” nt<s s. Houe of Kildare.” —S* rry Bason’s Orab Bag. }3 : 22 —-Dinner dance time. , A - p- orchestra. A 2 m ’~ D * e * oun *’ B r *ouet organ club. i2 : 22 U £ harlle . F > a * I--12-45—Sign oil. A M SUNDAY 5 S', ln . d 5? morning hymns. -52 —WatchtoweT- network. IV : 22 — rangers. JUOJ— Beauty advice. li.'SO—Economy program. 12:00 Noon—Kenny’s "Coffee Cup.” i3 : 3o—The Coca Cola hour. l : 28~iP and L 1 , n4 w i?eJ and Rim trio. ? : S2~r?shioncraft melody-maker. 2:Bo—Marott musicaie. 3:3o—Harold Blue at the piano. P. M. 4:oo—Washington park program. 4:3o—Taylor Carpet Company. s:oo—The Durham Travelers. 5 : 25~£ c,n 4 Radiator furniture hour. 6:oo—People's coal concert. 6:3o—Oak Grove ensemble. 7:oo—Commonwealth pianp duo. 7:30 First Presbyterian church. B:3o—American Girl orchestra. 9:oo—"Smiling’ ’Ed McConnell. 10:00—The party stvlist and Mary Lee. 10:18—Haunted House of Kildare. 10:30—Harry Bason’s grab bag. 11:00—Charlie Flagler. • 11:15—Sign-off. WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P. ty--4:oo—The Croslev Dealers hour. 4:s9—Time announcement. 5 oo—Fortunes over the coffee grounds. ':os—Bjrooks and Ross. s:ls—Croslev theater of the air. s:4s—Liter'ry Digest (NBC). 6:oo—Pepsodent Amos ‘n Andy (NBC), 6:l^—Tastyeast program (NBC). 6:Bo—Croslev Saturday Klnghts. 7:2o—Lprillard football scores. 7:3o—The Fuller man (NBC). 8:oo—oia Gold character readings. 8:15— Variety. B:3o—Dutch Master minstrels (NBC). 9:oo—Chicago opera (NBC). 10:00—Time. * , 10:01—Weather. 10:03—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 10:30—Grevstone ballroom orchestra. 11:00—Little Jack Littlai 11:30—The Doodlesockers. 12 Midnight—Castle Farm orchestra. 12:30—Time announcement—sign off, SUNDAY A.M. B:29—Time announcement. 6:30 —Church school,

MOTION PICTUEES

9:3o—Time announcement; river stages. 9:3s—Sign off. 10:00—Services. 11:15—Time. 12 Noon—Little Jack Lltt!e. P. M. 12:30—The Crosier theater of the Air, 1:00—Roxy Svmohonv orchestra (NBC). 2:oo—Temple of the Air. 3:oo—Florsheim Sunday feeture. 3:ls—Canadian Pacific musical crusaders (NBC). 3:4s—"Your Eyes” (NBC). 4:oo—Time. The Story of an Opera. 4:4s—Hvmn time. Time. s:oo—Tommy Atkins and his Grenadiers. s:29—Time. S:3O—R. F. D. program. 6:00; Hotel Sinton orchestra. 6:3o—Williams Ollomatlcs (NBC). 7:oo—Variety. 7:ls—Collier's hour (NBC). 8:15—Jolly Tine Pod Corn Revu. e „ B:3o—World adventures with Floyd Gibbons (NBC). Weather. 9:oo—Castle Farm orchestra. 9:ls—PensoU Pete (NBC). 9:3o—The Crosley concert hour. 9:s9—Time. , 10:00—Kaffe? Hug slumber music (NBC). 10:30—Grevstone ballroom orchestra. 11:00—Little Jack Little. 11:30—Castle Farm orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Time—sign off.

Fishing the Air

Frank LaForge. pianist and composer, wll! be guest artist on the Metropolitan Echoes program dedicated to his work over WJZ aud NBC network, Sunday at 12 noon. iTostt's musical setting of ihe poem "L’Alba Separa” by the Italian dramatist. novelist and poet, Gabriele d'Annunzio, will be sung by Giuseppe and( Benedetto, tenor, during "Neapolitan Nights,” to be broadcast over WEAF and NBC network Sunday at 12:30 p. m. Peter Tschaikowskv’s Fifth Symphony will be played bv the Roxy symphony orchestra under tne direction of Erno Ranee, during the concert to be heard over WLW and NBC network, Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The overture to Mozaat's "Titus,” which was composed by invitation for the Coronation or Leopold II as king of Bohemia, will be -ilaved by the orchestra during the NBC Artists Service program which will be broadcast over WEAF and an NBC network Sunday. A contesting program, ranging from works of Victor Herbert to Negro spirituals. will be presented during the Davey hour to be broadcast over WENR and an NBC network Sunday at 4 p. m. The Curtis Symphony orchestra from Philadelphia will ae heard from 2 to 4 p. m. Sunday over WFBM and the Columbia network, under the direction of Emil Mlynarski, and again on Dec. 7. as the arrangements of the New York

Sunday School Lesson

The internation Uniform Sunday School Lesson for Nov. 30 Making Business Christian. Luke 19:1-10. BY WM. E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of The ConeregationaUst NO better lesson upon the theme of “making business Christian” could be chosen than this story of Zacchaeus, for whatever interpretation we place upon the story Zacchaeus stands as a great example of the business man consecrating himself and his wealth to high Christian ends. If Zacchaeus all along had been striving earnestly and faithfully to conduct his course honestly and fairly in a profession which was given over to extortion and dishonesty, that example strongly commends him. Whereas, if Zacchaeus on the other hand had been unjust and extortionate the completeness of his readiness to make restitution marks in the surest and most definite way the sort of revolution that alone can establish Christian conditions where formerly conditions of selfishness and evil prevailed. These two interpretations, it should be stated, have been placed upon the story as it reflects the character and former course of Zacchaeus. For the conception that Zacchaeus had all along been a man striving in an unpopular and morally dangerous calling to conduct himself honorably, the finest statement is to be found in a great sermon by Frederick W. Robertson of Brighton on "Hindrances Overcome.” "Tried to Live Right” This great preacher of the last century In that brilliant and powerful sermon defends Zacchaeus against the imputations that have been made against his character. He represents him as a man who through his unpopular calling as tax gatherer for the Romans, and possibly in some other way, had become overwhelmed with an evil reputation, yet who, in spite of that reputation and with all its overwhelming handicaps, had striven to live honestly and according to his best ideals. There is much warrant for that representation, for if Zacchaeus had been a purposeful extortioner, he could, hardly have restored fourfold the things that he had taken from the people dishonestly. The natural conclusion would be that his very statement, "If I have taken anything from any man by

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Philharmonic Symphony orchestra do not permit of the usual broadcasts being made on these dates. "What shall life be,” asks Dr. Dsnlel A. Poling, "an aliki or an argument?” during bis sermon beard in the Nations! Youth Conference as broadcast oT*r WJZ and an NBC network. Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. "True Worship” is the title of a sermon by the Rev. Donald Grey Barnhouse from the Tenth Presbyterian church of Philadelphia from 4 to 430 p m. Sunday, to be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network. Selections from current musical productions, and popular dance melodics that mark the trsnd of modern musical fashions will be played by Freddie Rich and bis Dandles from 5:30 to 6 Sunday over WABC and the Columbia network. The premiere of new series of "Royal Poet of the Organ” proems will be Inaugurated over the WABCf Columbia network Sunday from 9 to 9:30 p. m. In addition to Jesse Crawford the programs, which are under the auspices of the Royal Typewriter Company, will introduce a group of guest artists and duotones (two tones), which is anew musical radio arrangement. "Suite Orientale” by the French composer. Mel-Bonls, will be one of the offerings bv the French trio during its program from 1:30 to 6 p. m. Sunday, over WFBM and the Columbia network. Kenyon Congdon, baritone, will be the assisting soloist on the program.

HIGH SPORTS OF SUNDAY'S RADIO PROGRAM A. M. 11:30—Columbia International broadcast. 1:00—NBC (WJZ)—Roxy symphony orchestra. 2:oo—Columbia—New York philharmonic orchestra. 7;OO—NBC (WJZ!—Enna Jettick melodies. 7:15 —NBC (WJZ)—Colliers’ hour. B:oo—Columbia—Majestic old curiosity shop. 8:15—NBO (WEAF)—Atwater Kent hour. 9:oo—Columbia Royal hour with Jesse Crawford. 9:4S—NBC (WEAF)— Sunday at Seth Parkers. 10:30—NBC (WEAF)—Russian Cathedral choir. 12:00—WBBM—Nutty Club with Paul Whiteman and orchestra.

Giovanni Martinellt. Metropolitan Opera tenor, will be guest soloist during the Atwater Kent hour to be broadcast through WEAF stations associated with the NBC Sunday at 8:15 p. in.

false accusation,” suggested that he was not conscious of having done so, but that if he had in any way overlooked any extortionate action, he had the strong purpose to make the matter right. According to the Jewish law, the restoring four-fold of anything taken unjustly was the obligation of a thief, and Zacchaeus was facing the situation courageously and honestly by saying virtually, "If I have used my office for extortion, I have been a thief, and I restore the thief’s portion.” Whatever interpretation we put upon the incident, the one striking thing is that Zacchaeus in his meeting of Jesus found the true triumph of all that was best in him. Whether Jesus was vindicating the moral purpose that Zacchaeus had displayed all along and was bringing that former purpose to its supreme place, or whether Jesus in that moment beneath the tree brought to Zacchaeus the glorious vision of a transformed life, the resulting experience was all that Christian privilege can suggest. Zacchaeus, a man of small physical stature, stands forth as a man of giant-like proportions in his moral and religious life, “All Can Be Saved” The salvation that Jesus brought to the house of Zacchaeus is the salvation that He. can bring to every house and to every individual. The notion that business can not be touched with righteousness and truth is economically as wrong and unsound as it is morally. More and more we are discovering that. This does not mean that there are not issues in business life where a man has to choose very definitely between a right course of action and probable, or certain, economic loss. More than one individual has been compelled to make such crucial decisions, and it is no more true that the loss that men have been willing to accept for righteousness sake has had some corresponding economic gain than it is true that the way of the cross for Jesus was not a way of real loss. What is true is that as In the case of the Master’s going to the cross, so with every man who in business refuses even for the sake of gain to do something dishonest or dishonorable, there is something of the resurrection triumph. No gain can compensate for the loss of a man’s self-respect or any gain in fortune for the death of his soul.

PAGE 7

MEN OF MANY DENOMINATIONS TO HOLDPARLEY 22 Protestant Faiths to Be Represented at Cincinnati. By l’Hi ted Pret* PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.—Twefi-ty-two Protestant denominations in. America will participate in a great men's congress to be held in Cincinnati Dec. 11 and 12, it was announced today at the generad assembly headquarters of the Presbyterian church in the United States of America. The congress will be the first inter-church convention ever organized by the men's work agencies of the various religious denominations, it was said. The purpose of the convention will be six-fold: To make men realize the place of tlie church in the modern world. To evaluate and vitalize religious movements among men. To develop in men loyalty to denominational fellowship and co-op-eration. To construct better programs for men in local churcli#s. To lead men to know the meaning of Christ in their lives. ACTS ON SOVIET TRADE U. S. Rules Sausage Casings from Russia Must Be Fumigated. By United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—New* restrictions on United States trade with Russia were announced today by the agriculture department. The department Issued an order canceling the authority of port officials to accept Russian inspection certificates for sausage casings, and feed stuff for livestock. This action was taken, the department said, because it has no accurate information regarding the Russian inspection system. In the future. Russian sausage casing and feed must be fumigated here before being placed on sale. Imports of casings last year totaled $4,000,000. DEAN POUND TO SPEAK Harvard University Leader to Address Bar Association, Dec. 18. Dean Roscoe Pound of the Harvard university law school will addres the winter meeting of the Indiana State Bar Association, Dec. 18, at the Columbia Club, it was announced today. Train Kills Motorist By United Press SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Nov. 29. Icy pavement caused the death of Frank Kramer, 41, Sheibyville, when his automobile skidded into a Big Four train at a crossing. The body was mangled almost beyond recognition and parts of the car were strewn for two blocks along tho track. Truck Driver Killed By United Press PLAINFIELD, Ind., Nov. 29. Death of Marvin Burris, Franklin, and serious injury of John T. Curry, Franklin, resulted when Burris drove a truck loaded with straw into the path of an interurban car. The traction car was damaged. A wrecking crew cleared the track.

MOTION PICTURES

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