Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 240, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1931 — Page 7

FEB. 14, 193 L

CITY CHURCHES PREPARE FOR LENT SERVICES Christ Church Will Hold Noonday Meetings for Weeks. T ENTEN noon-day services will •*- be held in Christ church, Monument Circle, each week-day except Saturday from 12:05 to 12:35, beginning Feb. 18 and ending April 3. Speakers’ have been selected by the committee In charge. For Ash Wednesday and the two days following. the Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Francis, D. D., bishop of Indianapolis; Feb. 24 to 27. inclusive, the Rt. Rev. James Wise, D. D., bishop of Kansas; March 3 to 6, Inclusive, the Rev. Harold L. Rowen, rector of St. Mark's church, Evanston, I1L; March 10 to 13, inclusive, the Rev. John Gass, D. D., rector of St. John's church. Charleston, W. Va.; March 18 to 20, inclusive, the Rt. Rev. Warren L. Rogers, D. D., bishop of Ohio; March 24 to 27. Inclusive, the Rt. Rev. Thomas Casady, S. T. D., bishop of Oklahoma; Holy week, March 30 to April 3, inclusive, the Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Francis, D.D. Speakers for the Monday services will be announced later. Each Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock in All Saints’ cathedral, Sixteenth street and Central avenue, the visiting speaker will preach at the interparochial service. ana DR. KISTLER TO talk ox lent Dr Edward Haines Kistler will note the begining of Lent Wednesday by speaking in the Fairview Presbyterian church Sunday morning on “A Pre-Lenten Diagnosis.” Time of the “Sunday Evening Family Hour" has been changed to 7 o’clockAnnual election of officers of the Jane T. Hendricks Section of the W. M. S. will be held Monday at *!:30 ''in the church social-room. Hostesses in charge will be Mrs. Alexander W. Knox and MrsHubert H. Kemp. * tt n SERVICES ANNOUNCED AT MORAVIAN CHURCIIES In the First Moravian Episcopal church. Twenty-second street and Broadway, the pastor, the Rev. F. P. Stocker, will preach at 11 a. m., -Sunday, on the topic, “Interrupted Religion,’’ and at the vesper service at 4:30 on “Superstitions.” In the Second Moravian Episcopal church, Thirty-fourth and Hovey streets, the Rev. Milford Barrick will preach at 10:45 Sunday, and the Rev. F. P. Stocker, pastor of the First Moravian Episcopal church, will preach at 7:45 p. m. n n a CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THEME ANNOUNCED "Soul,” is the subject of the lesson sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sunday, Feb. 15. Among citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: And as Jesus passed by. he saw a man which was blind from his birth. And his disciples asked him. saying. Master, who did sin. this man. or his parents, that he was born blind? Jesus answered, neither hath this man sinned, nor his parents: but that the works of God should be mad? manifest In him. I must work the works of him that sent me. while it Is day; the night cometh, when no man can work. (John 9:1-4). The lesson-sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science text book, ‘‘Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: Knowing that soul and its attributes were forever manifested through man. the Master healed the sick, gave sight to the blind, hearing to the deaf, feet to the lames, thus bringing to light the scientific action of the divine mind on human minds and bodies and giving a better understanding of soul and salvation. Jesus healed sickness and sin by one and the -•me metaphysical process. u n u CHORAL CLUB TO APPEAR AT CHURCH A concert will mark the debut of the Little Choral Club of Indianapolis Thursday night, Feb. 26, at, 8 o'clock in the auditorium of St. Paul'E M. E. church, Rader and Eugene streets. Frederick Sabins, who has had experience in choral work at Louisville, is director. The purpose of the club is to further interest in part-singing. Members- of this organization are Misses Eleanor Kluty, Lois Lee. Marjorie Goldsborough, Margaret Taylor. Kathryn Cooper, Doris Garner, Jane Scott, Margaret Todd, Dorothy Golden, Lucille Dyer, Ernestine Sutton. Frances Bratton, Frances Cox, Celina Cox, Messrs. Irvin Burdhardt, Charles Davis, Kenneth Hughes, Richard Davis, Ray Russell, George Russell, Alvin Holt and Clarence Hogue. Mrs. R. O. RundelY is accompanist. nun RECITAL IS PLANNED AT CHURCH Cheston L. Heath. M. A., presents the following pupils in organ and voice at Christ church Monday night at 8:15; "Ave Maria” Cathedral Windows.... Karg-Elert Toccata—" Thou Art The Bock" Henri Mulet Marv Elizabeth Johnson. 'Solo—"O Divine Redeemer" Charles Gounod Maurice Fowler, boy soprano. “Mlnuett” (Arr. bv E. A. Kraft) K. P. E. Bach Sarah McKinley. “Chorale" (second Sontata) James H. Rogers Pauline R. Roes. So’.o —"O Lord Be Merciful” Homer Bartlett Milton Dills, bov soprano. “Fantalsa and Fugue In G Minor" (Great) J. 8. Bach “CarllUon-Sortie" Henri Mulet Toccata dl Concerto" E. Lemare Fredrick Weber. tt t$ a SPECIAL ASH WEDNESDAY SERVICES Special services for Ash Wednesday will be held in Christ church,

Have You Lived on Earth Before? Hear the Lecture on “REINCARNATION” By L. W. ROGERS International Lecturer, Author and Journalist President American Theosophical Society SUNDAY. 8 P. M., FEB. 15 DENISON HOTEL FIVE OTHER LECTURES MON.—"Laws of Destiny," "Why Some People Arc Born Rich, Other* Poor". TUBS.—"The Llvlnr Dead." “What Follow* Death?” WED—“Dreams and Premonitions." THURB—“The Supermen.’* ‘Evidence of Aetna! Exlstence of Supermen.” FRT —"Self Development and Power.” Admission 2Sc. Course Ticket, *I.JS

Here Monday

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On Monday night at Caleb Mills hall, Kochanski, violinist, will appear In recital under the direction of the Civic Music series.

Monument Circle, as follows, 7:13 a. m., Holy Communion; 10:30 a. m. Litany and Holy Communion; 12:05, noon service with address by Bishop Francis. The bishop will preach at the interpjirochial service in All Saints cathedral Wednesday night at 8 o’clock. Thursday the services in Christ church will be at 12:05, with Bishop Francis as the speaker. Friday there will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at 11 a. m., noonday service at 12|05, and a service and intercessions at 4 p. m. Senator C. Oliver Holmes, Gary, will speak at morning worship at 10:40 at Riverside Park M. E. Cjhurch, on “Christian Approach to the Crime Problem.” Dr. David Kendall, Philadelphia, will speak at night services on “The Kingdom of God.” At the Broadway Evangelical church the Rev. Lloyd E. Smith will preach in the morning on “The Authority of Jesus.” In the evening there will be a union service of the north group of churches, when Dr. E. N. Evans will preach. There will be no vesper service. “Blind Eyes” will be the subject of the evening sermon of Homer Dale at the Hillside Christian church. Theme of the morning sermon will be “The Visible Church and the invisible.” Central Christian church Bible school will give special recognition Sunday morning to all in the adult department who have attended the school for five years or less. A carnation will be presented to each member present who have been members of the adult department five years or less. At the First Reformed church on Sunday morning the Rev. C. J. G. Russom will speak on “An Altar to God.” The evening speaker will be Dr. David M. Edwards, executive secretary of the Indiana Council of international Relations, whose subject will be “A Practical Religion for the Modern World.” Dr. Edwards was formerly president of Earlham college. n a SIX LECTURES WILL BE GIVEN A series of six lectures will be given in this city by L. W. Rogers, president of the American Theosophical Society, at the Hotel Denison, Sunday, at 8 p. m., being the date of the first lecture, which will deal with the subject of “Reincarnation.” and will give reasons for the belief that present day humanity has lived on earth before. Other topics will deal with thought power, cause and effect, life after death, dreams of the future, "masters” and “adepts,’” self-devel-opment and power, on the five following evenings at fi. n a MEN TO HOLD A BIG MEETING Arrangements have been completed for the holding of a special church laymen’s meeting at the Trinity M. E. church, 625 Division street, under the auspices of the men of this church. Monday evening, Feb. 16, at 7:30 p. m. This meeting is called for the purpose of discussing with laymen from other churches the movement of organizing in this city an interdenominational church laymen’s brotherhood. The object of this brotherhood will be to encourage the application of the Golden Rule In the everyday problems and relations of men. The following program will be given; Sons:—“Stand Up lor Jesus." By Men s Chorus. Song—" Onward Christian Soldiers." Sons:—"Work for the Night Is Coming.” Bv Men's Chorus. Opening Prayer. Special Musical Selection. Address on Subject—“Bv This Shall All Men Know That Ye Are My Disciples: That Ye Love One Another.” Open Forum Discussion. Song: “Blest Be the Tie That Binds.” By Men's Chorus. Closing Prayer. All church laymen are urged to attend this meeting. Come and no doubt you will find a field open for you in the service of the Master. a a a LEAGUE WILL ’ GIVE A PLAY The senior Luther Leaguers of Bethany Lutheran church will present, “A Poor Married Man,” a three act comedy-drama, on Tuesday, Feb. 17 at 8 p. m. The play will be given in the social rooms of St. Marks Lutheran church, comer Prospect and Linden streets. Tlie cast consisting of eight characters, includes the following: Miss Barbara Beck. Miss Margaret Nerge,

Miss Jeane Halversen, Mrs. Wilbur Milhous, Mr. Wilbur Milhous. Mr. Fred Cordes, Mr. Robert Schuttler, Mr. J. L. Seng The play is full of action and those who attend are promised many laughs, especially on the part of Jupiter, the colored servant. This pert is taken by Mr. Wilbur Milhous. asm PASTOR TO PREACH AT NIGHT The First United Presbyterian church will begin a special series of eight Sunday evening services on Feb. 15, culminating on the evening of Easter day. These sermons will be definitely evangelistic in their appeal and will be preached by the pastor, the Rev. Joseph A. Mears. The subjects being treated are: "The Wages of Sin,” “The Lamb of God,” “Results of indecision,” “Saving Faith,” “Saved for Service,” "Living for Christ,” “The Great Decision,” and “The Joy of Salvation.” At the Fountain Street M. JS. church, the Rev. D. E. Kendall of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension will be the speaker. Frank M. W. Jeffery will speak at 2:30 o’clock on “The Church and the Community.” Dr. O. W. Fifer will speak at night and conduct the Second Quarterly Conference of the church. The Rev. Otto H. Nater of the Missionary Tabernacle will speak Sunday morning on “Beauty for Ashes,” and at night, “The Price of Disobedience." At 2:30 p. m. the Rev. James Harper speaks on “Bible Prophecies Being Fulfilled.” “The Contagion of Faith” and “Seeking the Lost” are the announced themes of Dr. Frederick M. Burnham of the University Park Christian church. “The Treatment for An Ailing World” and “Sacrificing Youth for the Sin of Adults” will be the thenfies of the Rev. Joseph G. Moore at the Capitol Avenue M. E. church. “Why Do Boys Go Wrong?” will be the morning theme of the Rev. Alpha Hunter Kenna at the Roberts Park M. E. church. At night, his theme will be ‘“Fools.” Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs directs the choir. Hastings Banda, a boy from an East African mission, who is taking a pre-medic course at the University of Chicago, will speak in the morning at the Irvington Presbyterian church on “The Story of an East African Boy.” At night, Dr. John B. Ferguson will speak on “The Quest for Religious Experience.” “Meeting God” and “Jesus and the Crowd” will be the themes of the Rev. B. R. Johnson at the Downey Avenue Christian church. “The Duty to Live in Charity With All Men” will be the morning subject of Cannon Robert Alexander at All Saints’ Cathedral, Episcopal. On Ash Wednesday, holy communion gill be observed at 7 a. m.; morning prayer and litany at 9 a. m., and Penitential office and address at 8 p. m. “The Stretched Out Hand” and “Under Grace” will be the themes of the Rev. C. H. Scheick of the Lynnhurst Baptist church. “The Constraint of Love” and “The Glorious Calling of God” are the announced themes of the Rev. B. B. Shake at the Grace M. E. church. Night services will be held all next week by Evangelist E. R. Lewis. Merle Sidener, before the Christian Men Builders at the Third Christian church, will speak in the morning on “The Durable Roof.” A delegation from Haywood Barcus Post, 55, American Legion, will attend. At St. Paul’s Reformed church, the Rev. W. H. Knierini will speak in the morning on “Certain Success." “Jesus and Home Life” will be the theme of the Rev. Wilbur D. Grose at the Fif„y-First Street M. E. church. Baptismal service for children will be held. “One Thing Needful” and “The Sinner’s Only Hope” will be the themes of the Rev. E. T. Taylor at the East Park M. E. church. At the Second Evangelical church, the Rev. J. H. Rilling speaks in the morning on “Lost Opportunities Restored” and at the vesper service on “Lincoln as a Christian.” The Rev. James Harper at the Christian and Missionary Alliance speaks in the morning on “Master, Where Dwellest Thou?” At night, “Is the Man of Sin to Be Revealed?” The Rev. Edmond Kerlin at the New York Street Evangelical church speaks in the morning on “What Is Jesus Doing Now?” At night, “Thinking Things Over With Jesus.” At the Bethany Evangelical Lutheran church, the Rev. J. Luther Seng will speak Sunday on “How May We Keep Lent?” and “The First Offering.” “The Church” will be the theme of the Rev. Clyde L. Gibbens at the Garden Baptist church. At night, the Rev. E. C. Brush of India will speak. * tt a PASTOR TO START HIS WORK The Rev. Ellis W. Hay, associate minister of the First Congregational church of Toledo, 0., was recently called by the First Congregational church of this city. The Rev. Hay comes to Indianapolis to begin his pastorate Sunday, Feb. 15. The subject of his sermon is “The Highway of Life.” Mr. Hay was born in 1904 in Vir-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ginia. He Is the son of the Rev. Ellis S. Hay and received his education at Heidelberg college, Ohio, Princeton university and Princeton Theological seminary. He was graduated from the divinity school of Yale university in 1927 wth the degree of bachelor of divinity. Since his ordination to the Christian ministry, the Rev. Mr. Hay has been active in the field of religious education in the Reformed church in the United States, serving Trinity church, Detroit, Mich., and acting on the Detroit council of religious education. He was called from Detroit to become associate to Dr. George Laughton, minister of the First Congregational church of Toledo, 0., the largest church of the denomination in Ohio. The Rev. Mr. Hay has been especially interested in the First church school of that city, which is regarded as a model. j The First Congregational church is one of the oldest churches In Indianapolis and is located at Sixteenth and Delaware streets. “Why Foreign Missions” will be the morning theme of the Rev. C. G. Homrighausen at the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church. Union services will be held at night at the Broadway Evangelical church. “Loyalty of Ruth to Naomi” will be the Sunday morning sermon topic of the Rev. George S. Southworth at the Church of the Advent, Episcopal. At the First Friends church, the Rev. Ira C. Dawes will speak in the morning on “The Challenge of Christ.” At the Speedway Boulevard M. E. church, the Rev. Clyde H. Lininger will speak in the morning on “Christ’s Sufficient Good Tidings” and at night, “The Challenge of the Past.” A church group meeting will be held at 2:30 p. m., Sunday. “The Open Doors” and “The Man Inside” will be the Sunday themes of the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter of the Beville Avenue Evangelical church. At the Indiana Central College United Brethren church, the Rev. George L. Stine will speak in the morning on “A Wounded Christ for a Wounded World.” At night, “What Can We Know About God?” The Rev. William Talbott Jones of the Edwin Ray M. E. church will speak at both services Sunday. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks of All Souls Unitarian church will speak at 11 a. m. on "Burden Bearers. All.” a a ART DIRECTOR TO TALK AT CHURCH Wilbur Peat of the John Herron Art institute will give an illustrated lecture on “Art’s Contribution to Human Welfare,” the third in the series of Human Welfare by various specialists being given at the popular Sunday evening services of the Sutherland Presbyterian church. The Sutherland Drama school will attend this service because of its vital relation to the production to period and religious drama. Miss Martha Atherson, violinist, will play the voluntary. ‘ At the morning service, the Rev. Florize! A. Pfleiderer will discuss the theme, “The Practice of Lent.” Sutherland Presbyterian church will observe the -World Day of Prayer, Friday, Feb. 20, with three 30-minute services of meditation and prayer. The hours of these services are 6 a. m., 2 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. The general theme of the day will be “The Church and the Expectant World.” tt a a DR. MORRIS TO SPEAK HERE The Rev. S. S. Morris, D. D., general secretary of the Allen C. E. League of the A. M. E. church, with headquarters at Nashville, Tenn., arrived in the city this morning and will speak at Bethel A. M. E. church, located at Vermont and Toledo streets, at 11 Sunday morning and will deliver an address before a young pepole’s mass meeting at 6:30 Sunday evening. On Monday evening a banquet will be given in his honor when he will speak on his experiences in Europe. He attended the International convention of Christian Endeavor held at Berlin, Germany. In August of last year, and his party took in a number of points of interest in other sections of Europe. He leaves Tuesday morning for Chicago, HI., where he will be the guest of the Young Peoples’ Union of that city. The Rev. R. L. Pope is pastor of Bethel church.

Art Institute

The annual exhibition of Indiana artists will open at the John Herron Art Institute, Feb. 28. All artists who are natives of Indiana or present or former residents of the state are invited to participate. Entry blanks, which may be obtained from the art institute must be filled out and returned by Feb. 16 and all work must be delivered at the institute by Feb. 28. An entry fee of $3 should reach the office of the art institute not later than the twenty-first. A jury composed of Walter Stple, director of the Cincinnati Art Museum; James Chapin, artist, New York City; and Louis Ritman, artist, Chicago, will pass on the entries and award the following prizes: the Art Association prize of $l5O for a work or a group of works not previously publicly exhibited here; the Holcomb prize of SIOO offered by J. IHolcomb for a painting of special excellence, and two prizes of S3O and S2O for work in applied design.

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KEY TO WORLD PROSPERITY IN CAPITALS HAND Raise Liying Standards of Millions Abroad, Is Simms’ Remedy. (Continued from Page One) export trade of all the principal powers on earth combined. These more backward neighbors, of course, are not suddenly going to step out and buy things on the Canadian scale. It will be a long time they get anywhere near such point. But if they are helped on In every way pass’ble, instead of held back, as they unquestionably have been, they will make rapid progress. For every dollar their buying power increases, $1,500,000,000 will be added to world trade. Japan has shown what can be done. Japan Sets Example In 1870, right after she emerged from feudalism and opened her doors to commerce, she imported only $16,000,000 worth of goods from abroad. Twenty years later she was importing $143,000,000 worth per annum. By 1900 her foreign purchases jumped to $232,000,000, and since 1920 they have averaged well above $1,000,000,000 a year. China now is struggling to get ahead. She is moving heaven and earth to improve her living -standards. Yet, instead of eager hands outstretched to help her, she is encountering obstacles every inch of the way, India, with her 320,000,000 subjects, would offer a similarly rich market for the goods of a tradehungry world were she to equal Japan's record advancement. Victims of Own Stupidity In the past, imperialistic powers stupidity have exploited the weaker races. They have held down wages, opposed movements to better mass conditions and generally contrived to block progress—deaf, dumb and blind to the fact that higher standards of living and bigger buying power are synonymous. They have overlooked the fact that instead of loin cloths these people would buy good clothes and shoes. Instead of ox carts there would be a market for railroad irons, locomotives and steel bridges. Instead of wheelbarrows there would be a demand for automboiles. Imperialistic exploitation must go if buying power is to keep pace with production. In its place the great powers must adopt policies designed to help the more backward people help themselves. Look to America No people on earth, for that matter, whatever their nationality, have anything like reached the place where their standard of living can not be improved. And for every dollar the earth’s population advances $2,000,000,000 will be added to trade. Intelligent effort in this direction, in both domestic and foreign policies on the part of the powers, would banish the bugaboo of overproduction and forever put an end to the scandal of breadlines. Capitalism is on trial, some of the world’s most conservative thinkers candidly are warning. America indisputably is the world’s leading capitalistic power. As such, the other nations are looking to her for Inspiration and guidance. Next—A Way Is Pointed.

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Radio Dial Twisters

STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY WEAF Network WJZ Network KDKA 980 r KTHS 1040 i WCFL 970 WGN T-O t WJ7 -ee . it'SAl !H() CKGW 690 KVOO 1140 WCKY 1480 WOT 1 WLS STO : WSB 74# KPRr K! kyw ur aw JJ®' 8 BSO 1 WLW | WSM S0 SS 5-VI, 151 , *** WHO 1000 I woe 1000 WTAM 10W KSD 5M j WBAL 1060 I WENR 870 WIBO MO J vnv km WTIC 1060 KSTP 146* ! WBAP 800 ■ WTAA 800 WJR 75# > WHVA Ilf# ' WWJ 920 STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM ff ABC BWI ’ VSKHC 550 WBBM *7B IWO WO 116# i WCCO #lO • KOTT 1200 • < • iwuo • wriw. *5 (sac & kmox 1090 - yBT 10*0 WJJP 1130 I KRLD 194# 1 WFBM 123# :

SATTTIDAY —7 P. M —9 P. M.— —l9 30 P. M - VTGN (730) Symphony; :KYW /102 Q) —Miss Adtaker WGN (730) Svmpbonv; syncopators. CBS—Simrrton’s Show Boat. WGN svneopators NBC .WEAP)-Weber St WBBM ”0)-Ben Bernle's WMAQ <67o‘-Dar.and Svl-Fields-Webster program. orchestra. via WLS (870)—Records. • WPAA (800'—Simms sinkers. ’ 10:45 P. M. NBC (WJZ)—Dixie Circus. NBC ( WEAF' Rolfe’s Lucky WOR (710)—Concert orchei- Strike orchestra. NBC (WEAF Little Jack tra. WGR (550)—Mayfair or-' Little. CBS—Literary Digest topics chestra WFAA (300) —Baker blue WSM (660)—Craig's orchcs-j —9 p. M.— bovs. “*• —7:IS P. M.— JMC ““ CBS—Ber. A(to. Asm L.. 1.1 *■ *- NBC i WEAFi Radlotron KYW (1020)—Ague#’* or- _n p M varieties. chestra. “ ” NBC (WJZ) —“Ria-Tin-Tin- — 9:30 P. M. CBS —Lown's orchestra, orThriller." ganist. — 7-to P M WBBM (T7O)—Al and Pete. NBC (WEAD—Smith Ba.- _ V _ . WPAA (800)—WEAF pro- lew’s orchestra. SSSr Ear ,*^A Bo ?? wor T n ' eram. WCCO (810)— Lowry Nlte KYW (1020)—Hamps or- NBC (WJZ)—Clara. Lu and Club. chestra. Em. WGN (720) Nlahthawks: WCCO (810) Chevrolet kbc (WJZ)—Aunt Lulu. Drake orchestra. —A WJR (7501—Air theater. WHAM (1150) Skultety's NBC (WEAF)—BII ver Flute. tft _ „ orchestra. WGN (720) —Dar.ce music: n WJR (750—Sons frolic. features. KDKA (980)—Sports: weath- NBC (WJZ)—Spitalny's orNBC (WJZ) —Fuller man. er. chestra WLS (870)—Musical pro- KMOX (1090) Minstrel WMAO (870)—Sherman's orkram. show. chestra. WRVA (1110) Current KYW (1030)—News: “State WOW (590'—Ambassadors. events. Street." WTAM (1070) Melodies: WTAM (1070) —Opery house. CBS—Shoreham orchestra. dance music. —7:45 P. M.— W tra° (810)— orches- _n i5 PM WGR (550)—Medical talk; nbc ' (WEAF) Troubador character readmes. WON (720) Tomorrow's WBBM (770)—Around the DBS—Henderson's orchestra. Tribune- pianist town. A'MAQ (670)—Dally news WGR (550)—Palais Royal WFAA (800) Grapevine feature. orchestra. twisters. WSM (650)—Studio pro- WHAM (1150)—Barrett's or- it-an w cram. chestra. “ r ' ~ 8 p - M - NB £-- A / m°s 'n' Andy to KSD (550)—Smith Bailer."s K^o 3 ist! 1(MOi - Health Ulk: JSSi KYW (1020)—Financial talk; KTHS —11:45 P. M.— orchestra. NBC (WJZ)—Slumber music. . . CBS Carborundum band- W'OR (710)—Osborne’s or- WDAF (610) Nlehthawe Indian Leeends. __ chestra: moonbeams. frolic. NBC (WEAF)—G. E. band WRVA (1110)—Old fiddlers. WOW (590)—Paxton Pow WCC —Artist srecital. NBC r P \*ew~Yorker ~ 12 F ' M W N^hthLwkl~ Co ° n ' SanderS AF)_NeW Y ° rl “ r KYW (1020)-Merry Garden jKnwißw*s. KDKA (980)—Far North orchestra. WLS (8(0)—Barn danoe. broadcast. WENR (870)—Dance frolic. —8:15 P. M.— WDAF (610)—Dance pro- WGN (720) Kniehts and WBBM (770) Sports review eram. Ladies of the bath. WGR (550) - Chevrolet WQY (790)-Van Curler or- WJR (750)-Berinc's vaKachronicles. chestra. bonds. WSM (650) —Barn dance. WJR (750)—News; hunery —12:15 A. M.— —8:30 P. M.— WSM - (6so)—Barn dance. W Pra° (810,— ° ate ' 8 orches - KMOX (1090) Skouras WTMJ (620)—Victorians. —12:30 P. M. hour. — I A. Ort \r KTHS (1040) Fiddlers; ~ WTMJ (620(-Nieht watchKineswav orchestra. WGN (720)—Hungry five. man. CBS—Radio forum. —10:30 P. M. KYW (1020)—Panico's oryf^?irJ e ' 0, ~ <:OnCerl 0r " CBB-Guv Lombardo's or- chestra _ 1 P . N ®ors. lWJZi_MUSlCal dOC ' KMOX r “’ (1090)-Orchestra : KYW (1020)-Hamp's 0r—8:45 P. M.— Kvw an 'nn2o>_ chestra: Panico’s orchesWBBM (770)—Orchestra. chestra. ’ 'KFI* 1 ' (640) Midnight frolic.

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Ltrbt Company) „ . SATURDAY P. M s:3o—Paul Termaine’s orchestra (CBS). s:4s—Tony’s scrapbook (CBS). 6:oo—Morton Downey and orchestra (CB8). 6:ls—Romance of American Industry (CBS). 6:3o—Columbians. 6:4s—Dinner music. 7:15 —Indiana-Purdue basketball name. B:4o—Chevrolet chronicles. 9:lo—Salon srroup. 9:3o—Bean Creek string band. 10:00—Jack Denny’s orchestra (CBS). 10:30—Salesman Sam. 10:45—Guy Lombardo and Royal Canadians (CBS). 11:00—Time and weather, 11:01—The columnist. 11:15—Atop the Indiana roof 12:00—Louie Lowe’s orchestra. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. SATURDAY P. M. 4:3o—Afternoon announcements. 4:3s—Legislative analysis. 4:4s—News flashes. s:oo—Connie’s dinner orchestra. s:3o—"Headliners” (Indiana Theater). 6:oo—Concert music. 6:20 —Harry Bason’s Fletcher American program. 6:3s—Rose Tire Buddies. 6:so—Cecil and Sally. 7:oo—Em rich sports review. 7:3o—Jack Tilson’s L A. C. orchestra. 0:00 —To be announced. 8:15—To be announced. B:3o—American Loan barn dance. 9:oo—Concert music. 9:3o—Antlers Towne Club orchestra. 10:00 —Harry Bason at-the piano. 10:30—Hoosier A. C. orchestra. 11:00—Yantls Toastee Bhopoe orchestra. 11:30—Jack Tilson’s I. A. C. orchestra. 12:15—Antlers orchestra. 12:45—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P. M. 4:oo—The Crosley dealers hour. 4:3o—Seckatary Hawkins. 4:ss—Curtiss candy talk. 5:00 —Brooks and Ross. s:ls—The Crosley theater of the air, s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 7:oo—Amos ‘n’ Andy (NBC).

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6:ls—Tastyeast Jesters (NBC). Crosley Saturday nights 7 30—The Fuller man (NBC). 8: 00-Grey stone ballroom orchestra. B:ls—Variety. ? —Vapex musical doctors (NBC). 9.oo—Horace Heidt and his orchestra 9:3o—Clara Lu and Em (NBC). 9:45—80b Newhall, 10:00—Weather. 10 02—King Edward Cigar band. 1100—Greystone Ballroom orchestra 11:30—The Doodlesockers. 12 —Castle Farm orchestra. 12:30—St. Nicholas plaza orchestra. I:oo—Sign off. Former War Secretary Dies LONDON, Feb. 14.—Sir learning Worthington Evans, 62, secretary of war in the last conservative government, died suddenly at his home in southwest London Friday night.

. . . a brand new den before ... a short, unusual Vj. Lpath to hold the 4 man she loves? A \ JJL Follow her.’ ■■ her: Learn £ ' why she Z W WS. tii'* t** i s' *^7 It is without a doubt the most startling and human document concerning modern youth to reach the screen!

BainTvs^gina wniimm >\ 1 "\vn l GOUJWYN m.rw UMIT „ "THE DEVILIO MY" AfcTltT* _*i.L . __ _ _ . _, . mctu ( LOR.ETTA YOUNG The kind of romance the whole world lives for! The kind of man men admire and envy! Adored by women! Gay . . audacious, carefree, utterly charming . . . who did everything wrong, but was always right In a woman’s eyes. Gay devilment . . . polite improprieties . . . with nonsense by the famous author of “The Last of Mrs. Cheney.” ADDED FEATURE TTES ■ut -oachs “OUR GANG" KIDS ‘“LITTLE DADDY" m-g-m talking comedy HEARS! METROTOME NEWS | KRAZ! KAT KARTOOH ™ " " ' II ■ METRO-GOLDWY7S-MAYER COLORTONE REVUE “THE CRAZY HOUSE" S3g

HOUSE PASSES PUBLIC UTILITY BILL FOR CITY Measure Sent to Senate Provides for Buying Street Railway. The White bill, which broadens a 1929 law to give the cit the right td take over all public utilities. Including transportation and telephone systems, was on its way to the senate today after passing the' house 83 to 0 late Friday. The measure opens the avenue in Indianapolis for future acquisitions of utility property and increases the bonding limit of the city from 1 to 2 per cent of the assessed valuation. This enables the city to issue up to a limit of $14,000,000 in bonds Sponsored by White The bill was sponsored and introduced by Representative John F White (Dem, Marion), who long has advocated municipal ownership of utilities and heads the house committee on affairs of the city of Indianapolis “Investment bankers of NewYork already have expressed interest in a plan to finance purchase of the street railway system If such opportunity is presented,” White said. Benz Bill to Senate Among the other bills which passed the house was the EvansWalsman measure speefying that all revenue produced by measures designed to relieve the tax burden on real estate shall be used for the reduction of the state general fund solely. The house also sent on to the senate the Benz bill which provided for reduction of the teachers’ training requirements from seventy-two to thirty-six weeks The bill originally would have cut the training to twelve weeks but after a bitter fight on the floor the period was increased. OFFER - DANCE PROGRAM Shortridgc P. T. A- Entertainment Directed by Jac Broderick. About 1,400 persons attended* a program of “dance silhouettes” presented by the Parent-Teacher Association in Caleb Mills hall. Shortridge high school Friday night. Jac Broderick directed the program and gave two solo dances. Music was furnished by the Shortridge little symphony orchestra, directed by Will F. Wise. Miss Beulah Zinckler designed the costumes.

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