Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 75, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1932 — Page 7

AUG. 6, 1932

.Jelly Easy to Make in Your Home BY SISTER MARY NEA Sirvlr* Writer Now that Jelly making has been reduced to a positive science, even the amateur easily can All her preserve cupboard with a nearly perfect product If she follows the rules. Perfect Jelly Is clear, bright colored, of tender texture and delicate flavor. Sticky, gummy, syrupy or tough Jelly bespeaks lack of knowledge in the essentials of jelly making. There are four necessary ingredients for jelly and these must be used in correct proportions if the result is near perfection. Fruit juice, fruit acid, sugar and pectin —these are the ingredients. Pectin is recognized as the important jellying agent, but the piesence of fruit acid is quite as essential. Some fruits contain both these substances in goodly amounts and make excellent jelly naturally. Other fruits are deficient in one or the other and the lack must be supplied from some other source, such as another fruit juice or extracted pectin. Pectin Content Varies Some fruits deficient in pectin when fully ripe will jelly naturally If used when slightly under-ripe. Fruits rich in both pectin and fruit acid must be chosen for jelly making if extracted pectin is not used. Sour apples (including ciabnpplos', currants, gooseberries, sour blackberries, under-ripe grapes, and decidedly under-ripe raspberries make excellent jelly without the addition of either pectin o r fruit acid. While the acidity of a fruit is detected readily by the taste, the presence of pectin must be determined by test. Should a juice lack acid it can quickly be corrected by adding a tablespoon of lemon juice to each pint of fruit juice. There are two simple tests the home-maker can depend on to determine the amount of pectin in a fruit juice. One test is made by the use of Epsom salts and the othei by denatured alcohol. As denatured alcohol is poisonous, care must be taken that the tested juice is not tasted-

Test With Alcohol To test for pectin with alcohol, measure one tablespoonful of fruit juice into a dish and add 1 tablespoonful alcohol. If a jelly-like mass forms immediately, a large amount of pectin is present and one cup of sugar to one cup of fruit 'juice should be used to make ihe jelly. If the juice forms into small flaky particles, there is a small amount of pectin. In this case two-thirds cup of sugar to one c\ip of juice should be used. J , . , If the mixture of juice and alcohol remains unchanged in consistency, there is no pectin present and commercial or extracted pectin should be added. To make the Epsom salt test, mix 1 tablespoon fruit juice, 1 teaspoon sugar and la tablespoon Epsom salts. Stir until the salts are dissolved and then let stand twenty minutes. The jelly-like mass or formation of flftity particles indicates the amount of sugar to use as in the alcohol test. Cut Apples in Quarters Hard fruits, such as apples, must be cut in quarters and cooked in enough water to make tender in order to extract the juice. Soft, juicy fruits such as berries and currants are heated in just enough water to prevent burning until the juice flows freely. When the fruit is tender and the juice flows, turn into a jelly bag and allow the juice to drip through without squeezing. Test for pectin and measure. Cook this first extraction over a hot fire for five minutes, skimming if necessary. Slowly add required amount of sugar and continue to cook rapidly until jelly is done. W'hen Jelly Is “Done’’ Jelly is "done” when it “sheets” from a metal spoon or when a drop or two placed on a cold saucer jellies. A thermometer may be used, but this old-time test is reliable and must be used with the thermometer. The carying density, acidity and pectin content of the same fruit juice in different seasons makes it impossible to give the absolute temperature for all time. Pour jelly into hot sterilized jelly glasses and cover with a thin layer of melted paraffin. When the jelly is cold cover with a second layer of melted paraffine. When this has hardened, cover with tin covers that are supplied with the glasses. Store in a dark, dry cool place. A second extraction, of juice always should be made. Return the pulp to the kettle with enough wa- j ter to cover and heat slowly to the boiling point. Simmer about half an hour and proceed as before.

Club to Convene Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will meet at 2 Wednesday at the Fletcher American National bank.

RECENT BRIDE

—Photo bv Kindred. Mm. John Wright Connolly

Mrs. John Wright Connolly, formerly Miss Frances Ann Wolf, was married to Mr. Connolly July 30 at the home of her uncle. Arthur Wolf, and Mrs. Wolf. 4136 North Meridian street. She is the daughter of Mrs. Ena Wolf of Marion.

WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

Exposed Wood Frames Are Fashionable Again Directed by AMOS PARRISH

YORK, Aug. 6.—Compare today’s fashionable living room with one of not-so-many years ago. One big difference you’ll notice is that today there's less matching of various pieces—sofas, arm chairs and pull-up chairs. You easily can recall the living rooms where sofa, upholstered arm chair, rocker and two side chairs were identical in design and upholstery. Today the sofa and one chair—or at most, two—match, with other chairs planned to be harmonious but not identical. The matching sofa and one chair idea—or two-piece suite—is getting more and more popular and in fashion. There are at least two good reasons for it.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- n tern No. D / U Size Street City State Name

870 121

DAINTY DRESS FOR DAUGHTER

For young daughter, why not this lovely cool dress? Don’t you think the graduated tiered effect of the skirt a clever idea? Note how it hugs the hips with pretty hem fullness to swish about. The simple bodice has the favored brief puffed sleeves. A vivid red and white batiste print made the original. Candy striped dimity, polka-dot-ted cotton voile and tissue gingham checks are practical and smart. Style No. 670 is designed for sizes 10. 12, 14 and 16 years. Size 12 requires 2 S yards 39-inch, with 2 yards 3-inch ribbon. Our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Swim Party Arranged A swimming party and steak fry will be given Monday night by the Alpha Epsilon chapter of Delta Theta Tau sorority at the summer home of Mrs. Lee Frasier, Seventyfifth street and Keystone avenue. Sorority to Meet Indiana Alpha chapter of Lambda Alpha Lambda sorority will hold its busin* meeting at 8 Monday at the Antlers.

One is that two-piece suites fit more easily in the smaller rooms modern homes are apt to have. And the other goes back to what we mentioned before ... it gives you a chance to introduce some other furniture, upholstery and color into your room and make it less monotonous and more interesting. Os these two-piece suites the newest and smartest is the one with exposed wood frame. This may not sound new, if you got your furniture some years ago . . . because wood frame suites were in fashion then. But of late years wood has kept itself well hidden under layers of upholstery. So now that it begins to show again, it's new'. There are several types of suites

GOING TO SORORITY PARLEY

■i ' * 1 sis w , m *'■ *

Miss Irene Westfall, president of the Butler university college of education chapter of the Delta Sigma. Epsilon sorority, ivith Miss Marcella Baden, will attend the sorority’s national convention at Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 10 to 14.

W. C. T. U. Notes

University Heights W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. James Carter. 1601 Edwards avenue at 1:45 Tuesday. The Rev. Emma violin music will be rendered by Mrs. Miller will lead devotions. Special George Coldren. It will be the last meeting of the year, and officers will be elected. Mrs. Silas Ryker will preside. Fiances Willard W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Buck, 1038 West Thirty-fourth street, at 1:30 Tuesday. The Rev. Raymond Harris will lead devotions. Officers will be elected, and delegates for county and state conventions will be elected. Mrs. Orpha Sheets, president, will preside. Sarah A. Swain W. C. T. U. will hold an all-day meeting and will elect officers Tuesday at the home ■of Mrs. Emma Cobb, 1539 English avenue. A covered dish luncheon will be held at noon. The Rev. U. S. Johnson, will lead devotions. Mrs. Grace Patten will preside.

Card Parties

Euchre parties will be given at Holy Rosary hall, 520 Stevens street, at 2:30 and 8:30 Monday. The ways and means committee of Myrtle Temple 7 will give a card party at 8 Monday at the K. of P. hall, 119 East Ohio street. Lawn Fete to Be Held A lawn fete will be held by the Sigma Rho Chi sorority Monday night at the home of Miss Anna Mary Kendall, 3320 West Vermont street. Mrs. Asbury Honored Twenty-five years of service in the Methodist missionary society was honored Wednesday at „ Vincennes when a tea was given In honor of Mrs. Hattie Asbury of Indianapolis, conference secretary. Mrs. Frey Hostess Mrs. Benjamin Frey, 1866 Koehne street, wag hostess Friday for a luncheon-bridge 1 for members of the Gamma Beta Sigma sorority*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIME?

with wood frames, all equally smart and in fashion. The one illustrated is of French inspiration and its light, graceful lines make it ideal for the smaller living room. With this suite could be used smartly a heavy chair fully upholstered in a color that harmonizes with but does not match the suite, and a pull-up chair with a frame of the same wood as the suite, but not carved. Chinese Chippendale is another much-in-fashion type- of two-piece suite that has its wood frame copied from ’ the original Chippendale piecesIt has simple, straight lines, in contrast to the graceful curves of the illustrated French type. This,

Miss Irene Westfall

HOSTS ARE NAMED FOR H. A. C. DANCE Host and hostesses for the roof garden dance to be given Saturday night at the Hoosier Athletic Club have been appointed by the entertainment chairman. They are Messrs, and Mesdames L. O. Nicholson, E. O. Winings, Walter Rase, Robert J. Owens, William Shreve, William McFeely and Richard Baker. End Visit to Lake Members of Beta Sigma Nu fraternity have returned from a week’s stay at Lake Manitou. The group included Homer Shields, James McCreery, Robert Koch, Albert South, Darell Ten Eyck, Howards Huesing, Richard Curtis, Paul Lowry and Hubert Rethmeier.

RUSH LEADER

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Mis, Maxine Wright

Miss Maxine Wright of Indianapolis is assistant rush captain of the Indiana university chapter of Sigma Kappa, which will give its annual rush party at the Avalon Country Club, Aug. 13*. She will appear on the entertainment program, giving an acrobatic dance.

too, is appropriate for a formal living room. Then there is a heavier, more ornate type of wood frame suite which does not belong to any particular historic period and which is more suited to larger rooms. The frames are elaborately carved and run only along the bottom of the sofa and chair. For less formal rooms, there are authentic provincial suites which give a quaint, homey look to the living room. Early American with maple frames, upholstered in homespun, tapestry or chintz, and French Provincial in the same kind of coverings are equally effective. (Copyright. 1932. bv Amos Parrish) Monday: Hats for August and September.

Judith Kirkman Is Wedded to E. G. Wilhite The marriage of Miss Judith M. Kirkman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Kirkman of Attica, to Dr. E. Gerald Wilhite, son of . Mr. and Mrs. James B. Wilhite, 2450 North New Jersey street, took place at 4 Tuesday at the home of the bride’s parents. The bride is a graduate of the University of Illinois and a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority and Gamma Alpha Chi, honorary society. Dr. Wilhite is a graduate of the Kansas City School of Optometry and belongs to Omega Delta, honorary fraternity, and Beta Sigma Kappa. They will be at home at Bedford. TWO GET POSTS AT LOCAL HOSPITAL The Methodist hospital department of dietetics announces that Miss Hazel Larsen and Miss Bernice Bretz have entered the hospital as dietitian Internes for the coming year. Miss Larsen is a graduate of the University of Montana, and Miss Bretz of the Univeisity of Wisconsin. Dr. Martha Koehne, associate in research of the department of medicine of the University of Michigan and president of the American Dietetic Association, was a guest of the hospita. for several days this week.

Fishing the Air

The popular theme of • Marta” will introduce the final sustaining program of Arthur Tracv, the Street Singer, over WFBM and the Columbia network. Saturday from 5:45 to 6 p. m. After that date, the Street Singer will be heard exclusively on the That Satisfies” series each Tuesday and Friday at 8 p. m. Albert Coates, Anglo-Russian conductor, will open the Lewisohn stadium concert, to be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network, Satuday from 6:30 to 8 p. m., with a group of four German dances by Mozar. Richard Strauss’ powerful tone poem, “Don Juan;” the joyful wedding procession from Rimsky-Korsakoff’s symphonic suite, “Le Coq d’Or,” and eight Russian folk songs by Liadoff also will be offered. The program will be concluded with the Prelude and Liebestod from Wagner's “Tristan.” How a young girl discovers the identity of a young college professor and threatens the exposure of his pose as a writer of note will be dramatized during the First Nighter program Saturday at 7:30 p. m., over WLW and an NBC network.

HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 6:OO—NBC (WEAFi—Harlem Fantasy, Eva Taylor, crooner; male quartet. B.3o—Columbia—Lewisohn stadium concert (l’lt* hours). 7:O9—NBC (WJZ i—El Toro revue, Pickens Sisters; Gus Van. NBC (WEAF) —Goldman band. 7:39—NBC iWJZ'- First Nighter. drama, “Little Cyclone. B:oo—Columbia—Ruth Etting and Shilkret's orchestra. NBC i WJZ' —-Whoopee” with Gill and Demling. NBC 'WEAF'—Dance orchestra. B:ls—Columbia Public Affairs Institute. 9:39—NBC <WEAFi— Paul W’hiteman and orchestra. 10:00—Columbia —Guy Lombardo and Canadians.

Probably Inspired by sunny-haired Ruth Etting herself. Nat Shiikret will oiler a rnythmle arrangement of "A Prettv Girl Is Like a Melody” from the • Pollies,” and Ruth will sine a group of her heart songs for ' Music That Satisfies'' Saturday from 8 to 8 15 p. m . over WPBM and the Columbia network. The magic carpet piloted bv Waltr O'Keefe win carry its passengers from Chictgo. where the orchestra of Ted Weems will entertain its visitors to Montreal. Canada, where Charles Dornberger and his instrumentalists will furnish music of the most daneeable music during the dance hour Saturday at 8 p. m., orer WLS and NBC network.

TOKIO PREPARES TO SEIZE LARGE SLICEOFCHINA New Onslaught Is Forecast Before Winter; World's Hands Tied. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Scripps-Howard Fomin Editor WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—War clouds once more are piling up over the Far East and Washington is watching developments there with increasing anxiety. Japan may spring another surprise before the snow flies, invade northern China, and seize Jehol, the province of Chihli, including Peiping, the old capital, and Tientsin. The world situation which made it possible for Nippon to gobble up Manchuria obtains today to an even greater extent than in September of last year, when, overnight, her troops occupied every strategic point in that section of China. Europe’s hands, more than ever, are tied by grave and pressing problems, while the United States is hard pressed by its own domestic troubles. Japan, therefore, is w T ell aware that, so far as the outside world is concerned, she can go as far as she likes in China. Doubts Have Vanished When she virtually annexed Manchuria last fall, she had some doubts as to what would happen. It was a violation of the nine-power treaty, the Kellogg pact afid the covenant of the League of Nations. Then there was Russia and the United States to look out for, both opposed to,the partition of China. Today these doubts have vanished. It is true that popular sentiment all over the world mobilized against the rape of helpless China, but nothing serious and concrete happened. The league did not stop Japan. The nine-power treaty powers did not boycott her.

The Kellogg pact signatories failed to do more than talk. While as to Russia, it soon became obvious that she did not dare move lest, while she was fighting Japan in the east, Europe would attack her on the west. Too, the United States announced it would not recognize Manchuria, no matter if Japan did annex it, but that did not worry Japan any more than she minded the league’s appointment of a commission to investigate and report. The thing that counted was that she was left in possession of her loot. Expect New Attack Reports from Peking are alarming. The Chinese military council there, headed by Marshal Chang Hsuer-Liang, ousted Manchurian war lord, are preparing for anew Japanese attack. They do not expect it until after the league commission reports to Geneva late in August or September, but they are confident it will not be delayed long after that. Japanese residents in northern China have been warned to concentrate in Peiping or Ticnt'in at a moment’s notice. Those living outside the legation compound in Peiping have been warned to pack their things on one shot fired by the legation guard, and rush to the compound upon the signal of two. Japanese propaganda of the kind adopted just before the Japanese invasion of Manchuria now is said to be flooding the Far East. DI S Tme *TjS EXTEN DE D Indiana Salvation Army Chief Put in Charge of Central Illinois Posts. Major James Murphy, head of the j Indiana division of the Salvation Army, also has been given jurisdiction over nineteen new posts in central Illinois, making his district one of the largest presided over by any western official.

Times Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Company —SATURDAY— P. M. s:3o—Transcription. | s:4s—Street Singer (CBSi. 6 00—Edwin C. HUI (CBS). 6:ls—Bohemians. 6:3o—Lewisohn Stadium concert 'CBS). B:oo—Mupsic that Satisfies (CBSi. B:ls—Public Affairs Institute (CBS). B:4s—Coral Islanders (CBS). 9:oo—Dancing by the Sea (CBS'. 9:3o—Harold Stern orchestra (CBS'. 10:00—Guy Lombardo and Royal Canadians (CBSi. 10:30—The Columnist. 10:45—Noble Sissle orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Sign off. SUNDAY A M. B:oo—Madison singers (CBSi. B:3o—Salon orchestra (CBSi. 9:00 —Entertainers, i 9:3o—Christian Men Builder*. | 10:30 to Noon—Silent, j 12:00 Noon—Thirty-Minute Men (CBS'. | P. M. ; 12:30—Coca Cola hour. I:3o—Symphonic hour (CBSi. 2:oo—Cathedral hour 'CBS'. 3:oo—Round Towners iCBS). 3:3o—Poets Gold ICBSI. 3:4s—Little Jack Little ICBSI. 4:oo—Wheeler City Mission. 4:3o—Roses and Drums 'CBS). s:oo—Four Eton Boys (CBS'. s:ls—Chicago Knights iCBSi. s:4s—Theo Karle tCBS'. 6 00—Wm. Hall and orchestra (CBS' 6 30—Lewisohn stadium concert iCBS). 7:3o—Parade <CBS>, B:oo—Gem Highlights (CBSi. B:3o—Dramatic Laboratory ICBBI. ; 9:oo—Smiling Ed McConnell. 9:3o—Bohemians. ] 10:00 —Gur, Arnheim orchestra. I 10:15—The columnist, i 10:30—The California melodies (CBS). 11:00—Sign off WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. laa.) —SATURDAY— P. M. i 4 :30—Teo Time Tunea. i s:oo—Harry Bason j 4:4s—News Flashes. i s:ls—Vaughn Cornish. I:3o—Dinner Melodies. 6 00—Cecil and Sally. B:2o—Baseball scores. 6:3o—Ward B. Hiner. 6:4s—Louise Spillman. I 7:oo—Harry Bason : 7:ls—Baseball program, i 7:3o—Russ-Do!-Rav Trio. 7 45—Golden Melcidlei. ! B:oo—Announced. 8:15 —Alice Arnold. I B:3o—The Jewel Box. ! B:4s—Radio Rangers. 9:oo—Sign off. SUNDAY A M. 9:3o—Brow County Reveler*. 9:4s—Varieties. 10:00—Watchtower program. 10:15—Sacred concert. * 10:30—Crystal melodies. 11:30—Late release*. 12:00 Noon—Dinner tunes. P. M. 12:15—Dessa Byrd. I:oo—Melodies of Merit. I:ls—Concert hour. 2:oo—Harry Bason. 2:3o—Moment musieale. 3:oo—Memory Lane. 3:3o—Cadle Tabernacle. 4:4s—Carrilion concert. s.oo—Silent. 6 00—Beautiful Thought*. 6:ls—Hal and Huus from WLW 6:3o—Marshall Player*. 7:oo—Golden Melodies 7:15--Baseball program. 7:3o—Twilight Reveries, g 00—Cadle Tabernacle, 9:9o—Vocal varieties, t 9:3o—Among the classics. 10:00—The Merryjnen. 40:30—Sign off.

|CONTRACT BRIDGE BY W. E. M'KENNEY Secretary American Bridie Leatue r T"'HERE is nothing more interest- -*• ing in the game of bridge than a real playing problem, and so manygood hands go wrong simply because a player, rather tha nthink for himj self, will follow the beaten path. The following hand presents a most unusual playing problem—not a difficult one—but before reading the solution, I am going to ask you to lay the cards out. study the hand carefully and decide how you would play it for six odd at spades. Remember, if you are not careful you will not make your contract.

AA-9-5-4 VA-K-4-2 ♦ 6-6-4 ' *9-5 A 8 NORTH] * 7.3.2 * ¥lO-9-8 Jr 2 ¥7-6-3 ♦ K-J-8- ft v> ♦9-3-2 7 5 H * J-8-4- * K-10- Dealer 3 7-6-2 ISOUTH ♦ K-Q-J-10-6 VQ-J-5 ♦ A-Q-10 *A-Q Bfl

The Bidding The bidding would be South one spade, West , pass, North, three hearts—a jump overcall. This is a game demand bid and requires partner to keep the bidding open until a game is arrived at. In response to the three hearts, South should bid three spades to show a solid spade suit. He need not be afraid that the bidding will die, as partner is forced to bid again. North now should bid five spades. South then will show support in hearts by bidding six hearts and North should take the contract to six spades. The Play West w'ould open either the eight of spades or a heart—perhaps the ten of hearts would be selected in the majority of cases. The trick would be won by South the declarer with the queen. Three rounds of trump should be taken by the declarer, leaving the ace of trump in dummy. It looks as if the natural way to play the hand now is to lead the jack of hearts and then play a small heart to dummy’s king. Would you lead the ace of hearts and discard either the queen of clubs or the ten of diamonds? If so, your small slam contrast would be defeated. South does not know which finesse to take, but he does know that West is out of spades and also out of hearts, so the proper play would be the four of diamonds from dummy, and finesse the ten which West would win with the jack. And now you can see that West is helpless—he must lead either a club or diamond, either of which would be right into the declarer’s ace queen—the other queen can be discarded on the good ace of hearts. The reason the declarer should not cash his ace of hearts before taking the diamond finesse is because he does not know which suit to discard. By throwing West in the lead, he solves this problem very easily. (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service. Inc.) ROBBED IN CITY COURT Police Woman Loses Purse With $25 in It Before Bench. Purse of a police woman containing $25 and her badge was stolen Friday in the juvenile court room. The loser is Mrs. Metta Davis, 514 East Thirty-third street. In addition to the money and badge, the purse contained Mrs. Davis’ membership card in the Indiana Police Association and three fountain pens.

Stations of the National Broadcasting Company WEAF Network WJZ Network KDXA M 0 | KTHS 1040 WCFU 870 4 WMAQ 670 WLS 870 WSR 746 CKC.W 690 KVOO 1140 WCKY 490 | WGT 790 WLW 700 WSW 5 KOA 830 i KYW 1020 WDAF 610 | WHO 1600 I WOC 1600 WTAM 1070 KPRC 920 1 WRAi 1430 ! WENR 870 I W.IR 756 * WOW 590 'WTIC 1660 KSTP 1409 1 WRAP 800 ' WFAA 880 WJZ 760 1 WSAt 1336 Stations of the Columbia Broadcasting System j WABO 860 WBBM 776 | WKRC 550 |, WOltO 1160 WCCO IUO KOtl, 1260 WPG 1160 I WGN 726 ! WIAIi 616 !i WFIW 940 I CKAC Ufl ICFTtR 966 WBT lose' WHAS 890 KRLD 1040' WFBM 1016 WLAC 1476 KMOX 1904

—6:15 P. M.— CBS—Abe Lyman's orchestra. —6:30 P. M.— CBS —Lewisohn stadium concerts. NBC—“K-7,” drama, to WEAF. NBC—Countess d’Orsav: Selvirv’s orchestra to WJZ. WLS (879) —Old Time Jambouree. —6:13 P. M WBBM (770) —Arnheim’s orchestra. —7 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Agnews orchestra. NBC—Goldman band to WEAF NBC—Gus Van, Pickens Sister* and orchestra to WJZ. WMAQ (670i—Daily News’ Feature. WTMJ (620)—Dance music. —7:30 P. M.— KYW (1020) —Master's orchestra WBBM (770)—Verne Bucks orchestra. NBC—The First Nighter to WJZ. —8 P. M—KYW (1030)—Maupm's or-' chestra CBS Shilkret's orchestra and Ruth Etting. orchestra to WGN (720)—Weems orchestra. NBC—Whoopee to WJZ. WBM (650)—Barn dance 14 hours i. —B:TS P. M.— CBS—Public Affaire Institute WGN (720) Tomorrow’s Tribune; Old Headlines.

WLW (700) Cincinnati —SATURDAY—p y 4:oo—Evening Music 'NBCi. 4:3o—Vincent Lopez orchestra (NBC). 4:4s—"Law for the Layman.” s:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy iNBCi. s:ls—Josef Chernlavsky dance orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Southern Singers. 8:00—Dell Coon's dance orchestra. 6 15—Chanda.” the Magician. 8 00—Blue Moments. 6:3o—Crosiey Cadets, Maie Octette. 7:oo—Silhouettes. 7:3o—The Pirst Nighters (NBC). 8 00—The Tylers on Tour. B:ls—Red NicholU' dance orchestra. 8 30—Bands of Distinction. * 45—Mike and Herman 9'Ofl—Josef Cherniavsky's orchestra. #ls—Crosiey Polie* 9:4s—Over the Rhine. German band. 10:00—Doodlesockers 10 30—Moon River Slumber Music 11:00—Dell Coon's dar.ce orchestra. 12:00—Sign off. A M SUNDAY 7:OO—NBC Children's hour iNßfi. B:oo—Church forum. Rev. Ray* Charles Jarman. 8 80—fiddlers Three (NBC).

i'UNKNOWN STAR' GETS TOP ROLE : IN NEW PICTURE - •London Sleeper' Heralded as Newest Find of Screen World. BY ALAN SON W. EDWARDS I'niled Press Staff Correspondent HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 6.—Watch out for Charles Laughton, the “London sleeper." A heavy-set young blond, of not too prepossessing appearance. Laughton was brought to the Paramount studios from London and handed one of the most coveted parts on the lot. And all. if you can believe it. without the slightest advance notice or ballyhoo. Paramount moguls realized this was contrary to the usual procedure. but decided that for once the public should be allowed to select its own favorites. Confident of Ability They are that confident of Laughton's ability, especially after Cecil De Mille watched him in a few scenes and made a report. Although he never before worked in pictures, Laughton for his debut was assigned a role in "Devil and the Deep” equal to those of Tallulah Bankhead and Gary Cooper. Laughton's case indicates Hollywood is coming to realize that fans never refused to accept real his-t trionic talent, as for example Lon Chaney, Marie Dressier. Emil Jannings and more recently Lionel Barrymore. All attained stardom without sexappeal.* Studio Aids Interested The Londoner and his secret work ha\e the studio attaches gossiping, and all are eager to see how he comes out. The lack of forehand notoriety is all right with Laughton. "I have always worked better when I felt I was unknown and the task was on my shoulders of providing startling entertainment,” he said. If the world is told an actor Is good, it expects so much of him that the greatest performance possible would not top expectations.” Laughton is a character actor but not a make-up artist. He achieves his affects more by repression than physical or facial contortions.

HOLY NAME CHURCH TO GIVE LAWN FETE Annual Three-Day Event Will Start Tuesday Evening. Holy Name church, Beech Grove will give its annual lawn fete for three days, starting next Tuesday evening. ' Wednesday a chicken supper will be served by the Altar society The following committees have been appointed: Tursdny Night-General chairman. Joe McDonough. Big Wheel: Ed Schilling. Henry Salim, Dan O’Conner, Edward Conerty, Joseph Crosley. soft drinksMicheal Spaulding, David Heistand, Ed Arzman, Amos Huegele. Candy: Yhung Ladies and Eddie Buehler, Ed Schilling Jr. Bingo: Francis Dux, Joe Gold, Joe Sahm, Ted Wakeland. Erecting stands: August Sahm, Leo Clemmens, Anthony Hessman Sr., Louis Deickhof, Micheal Spaulding, Frank Bishoff, George Messling. Wednesday Night—General chairman, R. E. Kennedy. Big Wheel: Joe Gold, Otto Steigerwald, Peter Smith, Ed Schilling Jr., Geo. Hessman. Soft drinks: John Tex, Joe McDonough. William Atkinson. Candy: Young Ladies and John Swegeman, Tom Teegarten, Agit Sahm. Bingo: Francis Dux, Joe Cosby. Fred Krause, William McKinney. Jack Maroney. Thursday Night General chairman, Thomas Gill. Wheel: Charles McDonough, Anthony Kuntz. Charles Roach Jr., A J Williams. Candy wheel: Young ladies and Hubert Rushton, Harry Cook, and Bitner. Soft drinks: Henrv Hemelgarn, Thomas York. Clarence Lamktn, Henry Sehmith. Bingo: Paul Burch. Joe Kuntz. Roy Hensley. Thomas Logan Jr. -

SATURDAY ! —8:30 P. M.— | KYW (1020) Agnew'a orchestra. NBC —Pianist and organist to WJZ. WMAQ (670)—Evenin' Neighbor. —8:45 P. M.— CBS—lsham Jones orchestra. WBBM (7701 —Romance of the Thorobteds. NBC— Comedy, object Matrimony to WJZ. WGN (7201—01d Favorites ! WMAQ (670)—Concert or- j chestra. —9 P. M KDKA (9801 —Sports; News, I KYW 'JO20 1— Sports', news MaupTn's orchestra. CBS -Dancing by the Sea WGN (720) —Weem s orche3-: 1 tra. NBC- Dream Singer to WEAF. NBC—Amos ’n' Andy to WMAQ. WDAF. WLS. , j —9:15 P. M.— KDKA (980) Messages to Explorers. NBC—Merle Thorpe, talk to WEAF WGN 1 7201 —Dream Ship. NBC—Sodero and concert orchestra to WJZ. —9:36 P. M KYW (1020)—Canton orchestra CBS—Stern's orchestra. WGN • 720)—Cummins orchestra NBC—Paul Whiteman and orchestra to WEAF WLS (870)—Barn dance (2 hours) —in p. m KDKA 1980)—Pettis' orchestra. KYW (1020)—Master's orchestra.

B:45—A Song for Todcy (NBC). 9:oo—Morning musicele INBCi. 10:00—Organ and Threesome. 10:28—River and weather report. 10:30 Summer Idyll (NBC'. 11:00—Biblical drama iNBC' 11:30—Clyde Doerr saxophone octette 1 NBC I . 12.00—Pilgrims iNBC). P M. 12:30—Yeast Foamers iNBCi. I:oo—Cincinnati College of Music recital. I:3o—Highlanders military band iNBCi 2:oo—Singing violin. ” 2:3o—Afternoon serenade. 3:oo—Choir. 3 30—Road to Romany (NBC). 4:oo—Plantation daya. * 4:3o—Roamios. s:oo—Great composers concert. s:3o—Commodores (NBC). 6:oo—Baseball scores. 8 05—Morin Sisters. * IS—Chautauqua program <KBC<. 7:oo—Josef Chernlavsky dance orchestra. 7 15—Goldman band (NBC). 8 IS—The Old Singing Master iNBCt. * 45—Casper Rearaon, harpist. 9 00—Duke Ellington's dance orchestra. 9 30—Back Home with Prank Luther. 9 45—Vox Humana. 10:00—Wm. Stotts and His Flving Dutchmen. 10:30—Duke Ellington's dance orchestra. 11 00—Moon river 1130—Duke Ellington's dance orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. ,

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—l6 P. M CBS—Lombardo's orchestra. WON (720)—Hal Kemp's orchestra. NBC—Jack Dennys orchestra WJZ. WTAM (1070)—S ports studio. —10:05 P. M.— NBO Buddy Rogers' orchestra to WEAF. —10:30 P. M.— CBS—Sissie s orchestra. WBBM (770)—Around the Town, WGN (7201.—Dance program 1 2 1 j hours; three orchestras). NBC--Bestor's orchestra to WEAF. W J R (7 50) Doolittle’* Mountaineers. NBC- Agnew s orchestra to WJZ. WMAQ <67ol—Leo Wolfe's orchestra. —ll P. M KYW (1020)—Cantos orchestra. WSM (850) Barn dance (1 hour). —ll 30 P. M KYW (1820)—Agnew'e orchestra. NBC—Barn dance to WENR. WJR (750) Grayatone orchestra. —l2 Midnight— WDAF (610) Nighthawk frolic. NBC—Terrace Garden orchestra to WENR.