Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 282, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1933 — Page 9

APRIL 5, 1037-

MisS Kluger to Be Bride • of Dr. Lamb Rites Will Be Tonight in Pretty Setting at Church. The spring march to the marital altar will begin tonight with the wedding of Miss Margaret Kluger to Dr. Emmett B. Lamb, which will be solemnized by the Rev. Ernest Piepenbrock In St. John Evangelical church. The setting for the rites will be a banking of palms and ferns, lighted by a pair of seven branched candelabra. During the ceremony Mrs. Dorbthy Stewart Griegg, organist, will play ‘Bells of St. Mary's” and “Zeta Love." The soloist, Charles P. Schneider, will sing ‘'Because,” “One Alone.” “At Dawning” and * I Love You Truly.” The bride, daughter of Mrs. Max Kluger, will enter alone, wearing a white embroidered net dress, cut princess style, with puff sleeves and ruffled skirt. Her veil will be caught to a cap of Chantilly lace, with orange blosoms. She will carry a sheath of calla lilies. Gown of Blue Chiffon She will be attended by her sister, Miss Lillian Kluger. as bridesmaid and Jacqueline Kluger, her niece of Mooristown, as flower girl. Miss Kluger will wear a gown of ] turquoise blue chiffon with white i mits and slippers. Her flow- j ers will be pink roses and blue freesias. Little Miss Kluger will wear a ruffled coral satin dress and carry a French basket, of spring flowers. Russell Lamb, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man. Ushers will be Dr. Philip R. Reed. Dr. Harry M. Coveil. Dr. J. E. Gillespie and L. M. DeVoe. Honeymoon in Florida The rouple will leave for a trip to Floiida, the bride traveling in a beige ensemble with black accessories. The bride is a graduate of Butler university and g member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Dr. Lamb is a graduate of Earlham college and the Indiana university school of medicine. He belongs to Nu Sigma Nu, medical fraternity. Out-of-town guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lamb of Amboy, parents of the bridegroom. Misses Maurine and Rosalind Lamb and Herman Lamb, all of Amboy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lamb of Gilead. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lamb and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kluger, all of Morristown, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Prevo of Palestine, 111., and Miss Grace Ferguson of Kempton. Hospital Guild Founders Will Be Given Tea Founders and organizers of the Riley hospital Cheer Guild will be honored at an annual tea, to be held from 2 to 5 Saturday afternoon in the Rail nurses’ home. Auxiliary chapter members in the city and Indiana have been invited, and those interested in the guijd work may attend. Mrs. John F. Ward, president of (he guild, has named the following to arrange the affair: Mrs. A. J. Porter, founder, and Mesdames Blanche B. McNew, W D. Decker, L. M. Dolameter, Paul Krllar, H. C. Myers, Henry Sanders, Charles M. Stephens, J. M. Tomlinson and Misses Agnes Mahoney, Alice Vrlsey, Ida Collings, as organizers. Mrs. Anna Tomlinson, first vicepresident. will receive. Mrs. E. M. Costin, chairman of the social committee, will be assisted by Mesdames Carl Semans, Charles M. Stephens, Ira Fisher and Miss Margaret McFarland. The musical program is under the direction of Mrs. O. M. Richardson, chairman of the program committee.

LEAGUE COMMITTEE LUNCHEON GUESTS

Members of the arts and interests committee of the Indianapolis Junior League were luncheon guests of Mrs. Robert C. Winslow, chairman. Tuesday, at her home, 3224 North Pennsylvania street. Guests included Mrs. Ward Hackleman. exhibit chairman; Mrs. Elias C. Atkins, president; Mrs. Elsa Haerle. chairman of symphony committee; Miss Rosamond Van Camp, assistant arts and interests chairman; Mrs. Thomas Harvey Cox. chairman of the John Herron Art institute committee; Mrs. Herman Wolff, chairman of the glee club, and Miss Caroline Sweeney. Civic theater chairman.

Sororities

Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will give a kid party tonight at the home of Mrs. Beldon Montgomery, 2423 East Twelfth street. Miss Edvthe Cade wil be hostess tonight for a meeting of Beta chapter. Phi Tau Delta sorority. Epsilon chapter of the Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority will meet at 7 Thursday night at the Washington. iss Ruth Henby will have charge of the educational program. Pledge services will be held for iss Mildred Twietmeyer tonight at a meeting of Theta chapter, Omega Kappa sorority at the home of Miss Madeline Price. 516 East Fortyeighth street. Alpha chapter. Omega Kappa sorority will meet at 8 tonight for election of officers. The meeting will be held at the home of Miss Harriett Hamiester. 3338 Brookside parkway. Alpha chapter of the Pi Sigma Tau sorority will hold its annual founders’ day dinner at 8 Friday night at the Washington. Miss Mary Quigley, assisted by Miss Mary Lammert and Miss Betty Miers, are in charge. Alpha chapter of the Omega Phi Tau sorority will hold a business meeting at 8:30 tonight at the Spink-Arma. Omega Phi Tau sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the Sp nk-Arms. The me-ting < f the Theta Kappa Pst sorority will be held at 7:30 tonight at the Spmk-Arms.

Let’s Explore Your Mind

BY DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM. D. Sc.

/f 16 0000 wm\Tmw ™r v- W / i\\j hSSv DO YOU THINK IT] 'l\\ / THE MOTION PICTURE ' 'WrlUlgl! I I £ / ///ill \ / HA& MAD A GOOD INFLUENCE Nvf M tel J Wl\\ V ON THE MANNERS OF THE xM'i // \\y •yOUNOER (AENERATION? I \]y/ v&r&nar &Il£To

1. Character readers have made extravagant claims that blondes are “always and everywhere.” “driving,” “dynamic” and “positive,” and make better salespersons than brunets, who are, they claim, “slow,” “imitative,” “submissive,” etc. Dr. Donald Paterson and Katherine Dudgate of the University of Minnesota, had nine-ty-four people carefully judge the traits of 187 blondes and 187 brunets. The results -were a ludicrous disproof of all such bosh. The two types ran neck and neck. Dr. H. G. Kenagy of Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, had forty sales managers select their best salesmen. The brunet men slightly outbid the blondes as high power salesmen. The entire doctrine is pure moonshine. Skin color, real or artificial, has nothing to do with mental qualities. 2. Yes, decidely. In rural and backward mountain districts especially It has bettered the manners as well as the houses, furniture and social habits of the people.

‘Beer Overture’ Returns to Amusement Programs Resener Discusses Famous ‘Drinking Songs’ That Have Been Heard by Thousands in Theaters for Years. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN OVERTURES in leading theaters that have big or novelty concert orchestras keep them overtures in tune with national and social events. These are always done in the spirit of fun and satire and that is the reason that orchestra conductors are now considering, for want of a better name, a "beer overture.” Walked over the other night to Ed Resener's musical lounge understage at the Indiana. This is the study of the conductor of the Indiana concert orchestra.

Resener was seated at his desk going over new scores when I entered to find out what conductors were going to do with “beer overtures.” “Yes,” Resener said, “I have an idea of putting on what I call a 'Drinking Song Overture* in a couple of weeks. “There are some beautiful melodies that come under the head of drinking songs. Take ‘The Drinking Song* from ‘The Student Prince.’ That is beautiful.” Resener has done lot of research as well as “lot of remembering” of what is known as well known drinking songs. He told me that his “drinking Song Overture" would probably be made up of the following: “Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here.” "We Won’t Go Home ’Til Morning,’ “How Dry I Am," “Always Fair Weather,” “Just a Little Drink.” “Heidelberg.” “In a Cellar Cool,’ “Lieber Augustine," ‘Where Is My Little Dog Gone.” "Sweet Adeline,” “Drinking Song" from "The Student Prince" and for the finale. "Stein Song.” Then we talked about people wanting to sing and we both recalled that we have tried to sing some of the songs he is considering for his overture. “I know people who like to sing so well that they sing in the bathtub and that is no fooling.” Ed said with a smile. He believes that with the return of beer that the good old-fashion waltz will return in added popularity. Not only for dancing but just as music. “In the last five or six years, we have had trouble in playing good music,” he said in discussing the jazz age of music. “But people do love good music. A fad may change things for a while but good music always comes back.” Then in thinking of drinking songs, Resener told me, "My idea is that some of the sweetest melodies in the world are to be found in drinking songs.” Resener is in line with his opinion in the change of musical tastes and those that will follow in the next few months with other leaders of big concert orchestras. a a a Indianapolis theaters today offer: “Gabriel Over the White House,” at the Palace; “Rasputin.” with Nicolai

MOTION PICTURES

—-INDIANA-^ g Operated by the Circle Theatre C*. after 6 Starting FRIDAY! The Picture It Took the Khole Y/orld to Make ! SIG DRIVE ’s REAI It’s TRUE!! Tidal Government World War lms withheld ifntil now . . . j;?t actual hand-to-hand trench jilting scenes ever shown! LAST TWO DAYS ! ! On Screen On Stage ’Tick-lp” KELLKB with SISTERS SYLVIA SIDNEY and LYNCH GEORGE RAFT Harmony Trio

Practically, all motion pictures uphold the customs of polite and cultivated social intercourse and condemn any infraction of good manners. Good manners have their psychological background in good morals. In fact, they are based on the Golden Rule. 3. Professor Harry Overstreet, philosopher of the New York City college, in outlining the ideal qualities for husbands and wives, has three definite standards: first, they should be physically and emotionally healthy and stable; second, they should be intelligent, and, third, they should be good sports. The Institute of Family Affairs at New Haven, Conn., which has brought large numbers of wrangling married couples together happily and prevented many divorces, places good sportsmanship as the very first essential of a happy marriage. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt said recently that she considered it as one of the great essentials. Three high authorities all in agreement.

Malikoff in the cast at the Ohio; Keller Sisters and Lynch on the stage and "Pick Up” on the screen at the Indiana; “Blondie Johnson,” at the Circle; “The Big Cage,” at the Apollo, and, burlesque at the Colonial.

ST, ANN’S CLUB TO SPONSOR DANCE

Miss Alma Thibo is chairman in charge of the dance to be given

Thursday night at the St. Ann hall at Mars Hill. The affair is under the auspices of the April committee of the Young Peoples Club of St. Ann’s. Mms Thibo will be assisted by the members of the committee on arrangements, who are: Miss Loretta Busald. Leon ar and Grady, Virgil Receuvur, Francis Busald and Joseph

uji Warn

Miss Thibo

Thibo. Music for the dance will be provided by Fulton’s Nighthawks. Mothers to Entertain Young Mother’s club will entertain with a dance Friday night at the Brookside park community house. Indiana Nighthawks will play.

MOTION PICTURES nan • NOW PLAYING! JOAN BLONDELL : CHESTER MORRIS : • in j Blondie Johnson • I Added Feature Lloyd Hamilton J in a MACK SENNETT T COMEDY J *•••••••••••••••••••••••

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dietz on Science INSECTS’ LEGS ARE MARVEL OF NATURES WORK Biologist Lists Many Types for 450,000 Different Kinds of ’Bugs.’ BY DAVID DIETZ Scrlpps-Howard Science Editor The biologist, studying the varieties of life, is impressed with the multitude of experiments which nature has tried. Take, for example, the matter of legs. Nature has tried all sorts of combinations. Man has two legs. So do birds. But mammals have four, insects have six, spiders and ticks have eight, lobsters and crabs have ten, sowbugs and pillbugs have fourteen, and many creatures have still more. The millpede holds the record for legs, with no less than 426. Since man represents the present pinnacle of evolution, it would appear that nature has settled on two as the best number. But she has carried on the great- | est number of experiments with the | combination of six legs. For the six-legged creatures, namely the inI sects, are the most numerous on earth. Scientists have catalogued 650.000 species of animals, ranging from one-celled protozoa to man. Os this number, 450.000 are insects. Arrangement Gives Stability In walking, the insect has three legs on the ground and three in the j air at one time. As biologists have remarked, this is an ideal arrangement for stability. The legs of different species of insects are designed to do different softs of jobs. Some are best adapted for climbing, others for running, others for jumping. Still others have legs with sticky pads on them which enable the insects to walk upside down on the under side of leaves. The jumping ability of some insects has been commented upon frequently. For example, a grasshopper, one inch long, can jump a distance ranging from six to twelve feet. A man, endowed with jumping power in proportion to his size, would be able to jump over the Washington monument. Skeleton Covers Outside The jumping ability of the insect is due in part to his light weight. But, it is due in greater part to the construction of his skeleton and muscles. A radical difference between the insect and the mammals is that the insect has his skeleton on the outside of his body. The skin or shell of the insect is his skeleton. He has no interior skeleton. The muscles of the insect are attached to the inside of his shell. The result is that for his size, the insect has larger and more powerful muscles than the mammal whose muscles have to be anchored to an interior skeleton. The insect’s structural plan also results in greater leverage for his muscles. A third advantage in having the skeleton on the outside is that his more delicate tissues are protected from injury or hard bumps. ANNIVERSARY WILL BE MARKED AT TEA Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klinger will celebrate their silver anniversary with an informal tea from 2:30 to j 10 Sunday at their home, 20 Ridge- ; view drive. Pink and white bells will j be used in decorating. Out-of-town guests will include | Mrs. Thomas James, Miss Kathryn I Hopper, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hadj ley and Mr. and Mrs. James James i of Martinsville; Mr. and Mrs. Ora | Klinger and Miss Leone Sinclair of Zionsville.

LADIES FREE TONITE CHATTERBOX BALLROOM Fountain Square Theatre Bldg;. GENTLEMEN FREE Thursday Nite When Accompanied by a Lady.

CADLE TABERNACLE Saturday. April 8, at 3:30 and 8 P. M. NATIONAL BAND AND FIDDLERS CONTEST To Find Best Band and Fiddler in Indiana for State Championship Also BRADLEY KINCAID “King of the Hillbillies” 100—OTHER RADIO STARS—IOO and “OLD DOC SUNSHINE” also “Art Gillham”—C. B. S. Star PIBMC WEDDING SATURDAY NITE •KIDS" BARGAIN MAT. SAT., 10c 6,000 Seats, 25c Reserved Seats Llneoln 1330

MOTION MCTURES

,m DAYS !C| Stirring Drama f GABRIEL 1 ? Over The WHITE HOUSE s With WALTER HUSTON KAREN MORLEY LutS GLORIA i \<sji SWANSON * 1 ftpr In her finest role since

c fISHMO* WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAYI ad^<r4\ 2^'“’ Wy W ! Kiddies, 10c 9P*®with ANITA PAGE In “The BIG CAGE” Plus WALTER IV INC HELL in “I KNOW EVERYBODY’* NEXT FRIDAY pre-f;asteb fun festi SALLY JAMES EILERS—DUNN in “SAILOR’S LUCK’*

Times Radio Dial Twisters

— 6. 15 P. M | NBC —Sketch to WEAF. NBC—Southern Singers to WJZ. —6:30 P. M.— KYW 11020)—Canton orchestra. CBS—Martin's orchestra and Travelers' quartet. IVBBM ( 770)—Joe Rudolph. NBC- -Elvta Allman to WEAF WON (720)—Kemp's orchestra; Tom Dick and Harry. NBC—lnternational Tidbits to WJZ —6:15 P. M.— CBS—Boake Carter. NBC—The Goldbergs to WEAF. WMAQ (670) —Kassel's orchestra. —7 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Congress orchestra; Home Folks. I CBS—Bettv Barthell and Four Eton bovs. WBBM (770) —VVestphal’s orchestra. NBC—Olsen’s Music: Fannie Brice to WEAF. r WGN 1 720)—Ensemble. NBC—Crime Club to WJZ. —7:15 P. M.— CBS— Bingin' Sam. —7:30 P. SLOBS—Kate Smi^h. WBBM 1 770 1— Charlie Hamp. NBC—The Shadow to WEAF. NBC—Pickens Sisters to WJZ. WLS 870)—College Inn orchestra. —7:45 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Chandu. CBS—Lyman orchestra and Hollywood newsboy. NBC—Phil Cook to WJZ. —X P. M.— KYW (1020)—Mark Fisher's orchestra. CBS—Bing Crosby and Hayton's orchestra. WBBM 1 770)—Jack Brooks; Carlin's orchestra. NBC Dramatic program with Frazier Hunt to WEAF. NBC—Sherlock Holmes to WJZ.

Fishing the Air

Singin’ Sam will offer the currently popular novelty song “Two-Buck Tim from Timbuctoo.” during his program of songs at 7:15 p. m . Wednesday, over WFBM and the Columbia rietwork. The story of a visit by Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson to a quiet English estate where they found murder in the house and voodoo sorcery in the stable will be told during the Adventures of Sherlock Holmes dramatization, tVcdnesday at S p. m., over WXAV and an NBC network. Bing Crosby will greet his audience from Hollywood, over WFBM and the Columbia network Wednesday. It will be the first of his programs from the coast, where he has gone to make a feature picture and six shorts, and the well known 8 to 8:15 p. m., spot will originate from there for several weeks to come. The Rondoliers quartet, radio and recording group, will be guests of Donald Novis during his program. Wednesday at 8:30 p. m., over WLW and an NBC network. Mrs. Josef Lhevinne. wife of the famous pianist, will join her husband in the next two broadcasts of his regular series, each week on Wednesday, at 8:30 p. m.. over WTAM and an NBC network. “Roses of Picady,” the familiar melody by Haydn Wood, will be the English feature of Nino Martini’s recital over WFBM and the Columbia network, Wednesday, from 10 to 10:30 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 7:OO—NBC (WEAF) Roval Vagabonds with Fanny Brice. NBC (WJZ)—Crime club. Part 2. 7:4S—NBC (WJZ)—Phil Cook. 8:00—NBC (WJZ i—Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. Columbia—Ha.vton’s orchestra with Bins: Crosby. B:3o—Columbia—Guy Lombardo's orchestra: Burns and Allen. NBC (WJZ)—Donald Novis. 9:00 NBC (WEAF)—Corn Gob Pipe Club. Columbia Warings Pennsylvanians; John P. Medbury. NBC (WEAF)—Exploring Amer-lca-Carveth Wells.

33H3EIE Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat., Sun. 1 WALTZNIGHT I CONTINENTAL f noo** SHow 10:45 85c All Evening M Table Reservations KI. 5593 Efl f 1 | J

LAST TWO DAYS “RASPUTIN” with English Titles Based oa Original Documents with NICOLAI MALIKOFF and Russian Moscow Art Theatre Cast Regular 35c Admission STARTING FRIDAY “THE TERROR (CLOWN) OF THE GARRISON”

AMUSEMENTS MRLCSKI Another Whale of A Show! J “SCANDALS <4 OF 1933” buddy“kane m

“j 15r Till nmma Illinois and S3 'm 6 p M UlilnlWMd Market Pj Jack Holt in J “WHEN STRANGERS MARRY” J Excellent Shorts JM 15c fill 9ir.TTJ r £l Illinois at W W 0 P. M. Ohio 11. U Double Feature Hi “Bitter Tea General Yen” U “Widow in Scarlet” Jg NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS NORTH SIDE PJPMpWJffTgB Talbot at 3?nd Tamil' Nite Richard Cromwell THAT’S MY BOY” Noble Mas*. 8.. 9 T.imilv Nite Joel MrCrea MOST DAM.EROI S G.AME ’ WEST SIDE Wash. Belmont Family Nite Leo Carrillo _ MEN ARE SrCH FOOLS” nvnm| 3510 w. Mich. st. Utmm *W Family Nite Will Rocers “DOWN TO EARTH”

WEDNESDAY . —3:15 P. M.— KYW < 1020 >—Star dust. , CBS—The Romantic Bache- ’ lor. —8:30 P. M CBS—Lombardo s orchestra. Burns and Alien. I NBC—Josef Lhevinne. pian-] i ist to WEAF. NBC—Morton Downev: Don i Novis. Belasco's orchestra to WJZ. • WMAQ (670) Palace Theater varieties. —9 P. M.— NBC—Corn Cob Pipe Club to WEAF. CBS— Waring's Ponnsvlvan- ’ lans. John Medburv to WABC. ; WBBM (770)—Adventurers: I Pollack s orchestra. NBC —Feature to WJZ. —9:15 P. M.— I KDKA .980)—Cracker Bari rel. ■;NBC—Vic & Sade to WJZ. ,!WMAQ (670)—Morin' sisters. —9:30 P. M CBS—Edwin C. Hill. NBC —Carveth Wells, explorer to WEAF. WENR (870) Studio. NBC —Music magic to WJZ. WSM .650)—Tenor; Ruth & Red. —9:45 P. M ' CBS—Little Jack Little. WENR .870) —Song fellows. WGN (7201—Seals of the states. CBS—Mvrt and Marge to WFBM. —lO P. M.— KDKA (980)—Sports: news; Ballew's orchestra. KYW (1020) —Sports: Lopez; ' CBS—bUno Martini and Co-; lumbia symphony. NBC—Lopez orchestra to WEAF. | WGN 1 720)—Dream ship: i Milligan and Mulligan. i NBC—Songs and Pa* ter to i WJZ. > NBC—Amos *n’ Andv to * WMAQ. WDAF. WENR.

Four of Brahms’ “Six Lov- Songs.’’ specially arranged by Dr. Archibald T. Davidson for voices, pianoforte four hands and violin obligato, will form the highspot of the Mastersingers’ program Wednesday at 10:30 p. m.. over WENR and an NBC network. MRS. MOORE HOST FOR BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. H. B. Moore is chairman of the monthly luncheon bridge, which will be held for women members and their guests at 1 Thursday. Mrs. Moore's committee is composed of Mesdames Floyd Magee and Elmer Roesner. Easter decorations will be used on the tables. A bonus of 250 points will be given to players arriving promptly at 1.

Washington and Delaware Streets, Opposite Courthouse I Easter Specials for Thursday and Friday! | A On Sale Thursday 8:3(1 A. M. |H On Sale TliurTda^un^FridavT3S^™™ l,^^^^^^""™"™*" r, " l “Tjj'.j® f■ Prices Slashed on 12,000 Pairs of M Ip Special Purchase of 1,254 Pairs Women’s New Boys’ anti Girls’ New f/ifc. Easter Footwear tet. ' and Sport Oxfords ~ > Sw • Rumps and Straps MM&n jflfc S * ►. ——— g""SHOES w ]k r Wome^Vwelt X v 30 >WOn 500 oVr-Stnip K,, '’ l ”’ r heels. Y,',ml 125 c SLIPPERS 29c ooi IH Pair Main Floor ' Pair j | #|| A Thursday at 8:30 Sharp! y while 75 Last: I Women's Fur Fabric JACKET 3 | $ 1 1 1 (I ' vhiip 50 iast; go S I lUy Black, White, 0 .30 | Silks, Prints, Rayons and! sizes. An as-* in H I Combinations. Don’t miss founding value. Just Unpacked! \ 600 Women’s Straw §§j PURSES| HATS JP|| CQ P r“r„:i Q C^’*S| \<tual #I.OO J C ) and I valu *- Mij )K , I 5 V\ Full-Fashioned rrzrrdwtJifo*. y l) i] m* "" Dainty M H wSM:- Blouses! tk29cs.te Q7 C j '■ye#' ;.•■/ < w. J M \* H weave. Firsts ■‘•ilk and rayon. and D-reituiars. m^ ■ wimm ■maanpHl ASPIRIN rM 4% | 650 Boys and Gir l s ’ 1,500 Brand New TMLCTS 1 9c| " ASH SUITS f.) WASH § .SiLLU&DRESSES FLOCKS I COSMETICS | f* c Ac I Bay Rum. Lipstick. Pow- mmg Mr s “ 5c 1 J lm - £m%f Main Floor % to 49c MHeS Dainty—Crisp —F resh j | and Misses’ Ip All sizes in a gay var- pfajES All new patterns in vat I UfICC n<>w s P r i n )t dyed materials: Made I I llUwk 1% |% If lilt styles. Just the thing jfcjEfij to sell for much more 1 Out They Go— UV 1' j® for Easter wear. m/Bfk than this ‘ Sale price: I second Floor V 'W Balcony Second Floor Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities HHHHHHHI

—10:15 P. M.— NBC—Kemper s orchestra to WJZ. |WMAQ )670)—Dan and Sylvia ;WSM (650)—Bill and Bob. —10:30 P. M.— j KYW (1020.—Fisher s orchestra CBS—Joe Haymes' orchesI tra. WGN (720)—Wayne King’s orchestra. NBC—Denny's orchestra to ’ WEAF NBC -Male chorus to WJZ. WMAQ (670 1 —Dance program WSM (650.—Piano Time: Master Singers. —10:15 P. M.— KMOX (1090) —Dance proII gram (two and one-half hours). —10:50 P. M.— I WGN .720'—Cummin's or- ! chestra: Wayne King's orj chestra. —ll P M.— KYW (1020) —Canton orchesi tra. CBS—Duchin's orchestra. iWENR .870)—Grand Terrace ’ orchestra. NBC —Ralph Kirberv; Libuse | orchestra to WEAF. NBC—Park Central orchestra to WJZ. —11:30 P. M.— ;CBS —Nelson's orchestra, i ! NBC—Robbins orchestra to I WJZ. NBC —Fisher's orchestra to I WEAF. I WSM (650) —Dance orchesI tra—l2 Midnight—(KYW (1020) —Canton orches- | tra. .[WBBM (770) —Around the Town. |WDAF (610) Nlghthawk I frolic. • iWENR (870) —Dance proI gram. i WGN (720)—Kemp's orchesi tra.

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis IndianapelU Power and Ijght toaiui WEDNESDAY P. M. 5 30—Skippv CBS t. 5 45—Polfcacois. 6 OO—Bohemians. 0 25—Transcription 6 30—Art Collins orchestra (CBS . 6 45—Brown County Revelers. 7 00—Transcription. 7 05—Eton Bovs 'CBS' 7 15— Singin Sam 'CBS'. 7 30—Kate Smith CBS'. 7 45—Hot from Hollywood (CBS' 8 CO—Chesterfield program CBS'. 8 15—Romantic Bachelor 'CBS 8 30—Guy Lombardo with Burns and Allen (CBS). 9 00—Waring s Pennsylvanians iCBS). 9:3o—Edwin C. Hill .CBS'. 9 45 Mvrt nd Marge .CBS10:00—Columbia Symphony .CBS). 10:30—The Columnist. 10 45—Louie Lowe orchestra. 11:00—Eddie Duchin orchestra (CBS'. 11 15—Atop the Indiana Roof l 5 —° 77 ’ e Nelson orchestra (CBSi. i2.oo—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Rroadeasting, Inc.) p M WEDNESDAY 4 00 —Ho-Po-Ne Club. T'*®— Twilight treasure hour, j >s—News flashes. s:oo—Musical menu. 5 15—Cecil and Sallv. “ “<? —Aunt Dessa and Uncle Connie. ■>•4s—Dinner melodies. 6 00 —Knothole gang. 6:ls—Harrv Bason. 6:3o—Recordings 6:4s—The sportslight. 7:oo—Devore Sisters. 7:ls—Dick Green and his uke. 7:3o—Connie s orchestra. B.oo—The Old Pathfinder. B:ls—Orchestra and baritone. B:3o—Master's music room. B:4s—Art Glllham. 9:oo—Happiness parade 9:ls—Hoosier Melodv bovs. 9:3o—DeSautelles orchestra. 10:00—The Sunshine Singer. 10:15—Morrev Brennan's orchestra-. 10:30—DeSautelle's orchestra 11:00—Morrev Brennan's orchestra. 11 30—WKBF Night Club. A M. 12:30 —Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati _ WEDNESDAY P. M. 4:00 The Low-Down. 4:ls—Billie Dauscha. 4:3o—The Singing Lady (NBC'. 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). s:oo—Contest. s:os—Jack and Jill. 5.30—80 b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos 'n' Andy (NBC). 6:ls—Gene and Glenn. 6:3o—“Chandu." the Magician. 6:4s—Detectives Black and Blue. 7:oo—Crime Club (NBC>. 7:3o—Lloyd Shaffer dance orchestra. 7:4s—Smilin' Ed McConnell. B:oo—Adventures of Sherlock Holmes (NBC). B:3o—Morton Downey and Don Novie i NBC). 9:oo—Corn Club Pipe Club of Virginia (NBC-Red). 9:3o—Zero-Hour. 10:00—Rhythm Club. 10:30—Henry Thies' dance orchestra. 11:00—Park Central hotel orchestra iNBC> 11:30—Hotel Pennsylvania orchestra (NBC'. 12:00 Midnight—Henry Thies' dance orchestra. A M. 12:15—Jan Garber’s dance orchestra.

PAGE 9

BEER DEALERS MEET TO SET COUNTY PRICE Wholesalers Attempt to Reach Agreement: New Permits Granted. Attempt to fix a price of beer to apply to ail of Marion county was being made today at a meeting of wholesale beer dealers at the Antlers, with the end of fifteen years of drought, m Indiana to come in for-ty-eight hours with legal sale of 3.2 per cent beer. Permits for all branches of the beer business continue to be authorized by the state, and the deluge of requests remains unabated in the office of Paul Fry, excise director. Already cash and checks for more than $250,000 have been recived from those seeking the various licenses. The ninth wholesale permit was authorized for this city, it being granted to the South Side Distributing Corporation. Philip Mieele is president. New retailers given permits in the city include the Eagles lodge. Denison and Lincoln hotels. Apollo restaurant, Frank Obertine. Albert Vollrath. Carl Monninger. Koehler Pharmacy. 3002 Central avenue; State Street pharmacy. 200 South State avenue, and the Hoosier Athletic Club. Application for a brewer's permit here has been filed by the Capitol City Brewing Company, ot which George T. O Connor is president. Among the new firms incorporated with the secretary of elate is the Klcinfelder Beverage Company of Muncie. Mayor George Dale's son-in-law, Lester E. Hollcway, is one of the incorporators. SBOO Damage Caused in Fire Damage of SBOO was caused Tuesday night to the home of J. A. Wofford, Ft. Harrison soldier, at 4509 East Thirtieth street. No one was at home when firemen extinguished the flames.