Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1934 — Page 2

PAGE 2

IDA R. SMITH IS DEAD AT 74: RITES ARE SET

Widow of Publishing Company Founder to Be Buried Tuesday. Funeral for Mr Ida R Smith, "4 who died yesterday of heart disease at her horr.e, Washington boulevard, will be hrid at 2 Tuesday at the home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Smith was the v iriow of S. H Smith, founder of the S H Srr./n Publisnin? Company, of which she was president at the time of her death She was a member of the Propylae ,m and the Indianapolis Whi t Club. Surviving her are *" , o daughter? Mrs. C A Harms, with whom she made her home, and Mrs. C. D. Snyder. Pasadena, Cal. Dr. W. L. Royster Dies Funeral M*rvicw were to be arranged today for Dr. William L Royster, 51, Rink apartments, who died ear." todav a* Method: • hospital of pneumonia Dr. Royster was admitted to the hospital yesterday. He was. a graduate of tne Kentucky Univer ifv of Medicine and formerly practiced In Evansville. Marion Bible Dead The body of Mr- Marion E Bible. 32. of 28 East Sixteenth street, who d.ed yesterday m Methodist hospital. will be taken to Boston Mass , where funeral services will be held Monday. Mrs. Bible was a member of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. She had lived in Indianapolis six years. Surviving her are the widower, Frederick R. Bible; her father. Frank Henry. Cambridge Mass and a sister. Mrs. Margaret Flade, Boston. Florence Dart Passes Funeral arrangements were to be made today for Mrs. Florence Dart. 68. of 1116 North Capitol avenue, who died yesterday at her home of injuries sustained m a fall Oct. 25. Surviving Mrs. Dart are the widower, James A. Dart, and a brother. Dean Alger. Conway, Mich. Katherine Maar Rites Services for Mrs. Katherine Maver Maar. 53. who died yesterday j at her home, will be held at 2 Monday in the residence 341 East Minnesota street. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Maar came to Indiannpolis from Germany as a child. She had been a life-long member of the First Reformed church. Surviving her are two sons. Frederick a> Robert; a daughter. Miss Louise Maar; two sisters. Miss Minnie i Mayer and Mrs. George Unger; a brother. Arthur Mayer, all of Indianapolis. and a brother. Jack Mayer. Houston. Tex. Benjamin Bush Burial The funeral of Benjamin F. Bush. 67. Indianapolis resident sixty years, who died yesterday in his home. 442 Merrill street, will be held at 2 Monday in the residence. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Surviving him are the widow. Mrs. Caroline Buh: two daughters. Miss Helen L Bush and Miss Hazel M. Bush; three sons. Edward L.. Raymond M. and William D. Bush, and a sister. Mrs. Amelia Conrath, all of Indianapolis. George Stevenson Rites Funeral services for George W. Stevenson. 79. of 5128 East Nor* it street, who died yesterday at the home, will be held at 2 Monday in the residence. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Mr. Stevenson was a member of the United Brethren church and the Lathers’ union. Surviving him are three children. George Stevenson, with whom lie lived; Charles E. Stevenson. 763 Carlisle place, and a daughter. Mrs. David Reynolds, Sonora. Ky. Vcrlina Rutherford Dies Services for Mrs. Vcrlina Jane Rutherford. FB. of 1627 Pleasant street, who died yesterday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Clarence Gunkel. with whom she lived, will be held at 1 tomorrow in the residence. Other services and burial will be held in Belvidere. 111., Monday. Mrs. Rutherford, who had lived In Indianapolis fourteen years, was a member of the Baptist church. Surviving her are a son. Charles Rutherford. Belvidere. and the daughter. Gone, but Not Forgotten Aufnir.nb:.<>i repor'ed to police as stolen be’.or.c •- Noah Whets*! R R 3 Alexandria Ind . D Soto -rdan. Irotr. K-r.'..cs avenue ar.d West street D C re.-- North wy*e>: stree' r> Soto sedan. 116-634, from 3210 East Tenth s*reeTotnirie Then-r'cn, 393* She hv j’r*et Ford co.re 84-511. from 53 East Thsrtve.ehth street John Anderso- *x-j f>>- Ter-h r:*e> Ford V-8 true a T *-*4* from Be-. ,;.e •t--nue and M:ch:san *reeF B r-e ?4 N-• • Meridian s-ree* Ford le - - : - ‘ : P tt • Columbia. from S* Joe Meridian s reets BACK HOME AGAIN Staler. a-fcm-obilrs recovered by police be'.op.a to Richard Kr-\. 5324 Nr-’h Perns' I- ana str*et. P nro.th coupe at Noble:iH* s'nreec Richard L. Wilson 313 Ess* Th.trtvthird stree-. Chevrolet coach, found at 931 East St Clair s'ree-

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Tonight’s Radio Excursion

SATURDAY P M 4 90— N-v* :r, V. *- NBC WIZ P . h.r. * e. •-a NBC WEAR L "jac* tt orchestra CBS' W .ABC 4 lS—Doro’.r.r Pa 'ontra.fo 'NBCi W.JZ. 4 39 O Arr.er Schools -NBC WEAF Poe-ie S-rmt' CBS WABC. 4 45—. re CR- WABC Ran ft Be-. SBC WJZ 5 00—Ny- Coaa.f. s orcher-ra 'NBC VA'EAF Erd c W ~ W e irßp WABC r ard- s orNBC WJZ * IS— Le-.- Navarra's ortr.*'ra -=• . sopot'e- CBS WABC. F:o-Rito> oreh*s-ra V * Seres *BC WEAR 5 45-? program BBC WJZ. r - Tear CBS W BBM - •: r E rfT SB r VVEAF. V•■ -r 8.-.'-e-j program NBC WENR 9 00—Snr-r and *<e*r-.e* CPS* WAR , Re ,gon in *n* ne>s N'BCt VVEAF ls—'arr -oree NBC WEAF D- -v Bro i orchestra iNBCI WJZ e JO—Wh. perlr.f Jack Smith ar.d or-er.e-ra r B.- WABC 6 45—Ivi - r ann P .r. 7 (“BSi VAABC. Broadc*' - from P. *f•: n F- and O.bhor.- spn. WEAF. 7 00—Art in Am'-, a NBCi WJZ Row ar.d Gir.c • f i WABC ft.: ir.d Rorr.r-rz ’. Lvor. Pr.e.rs • NBC WEAF 7 30—o.ser. s orchestra *NBCi 7 4>—M .rca! r*v .e ,CBi WABC I 00—Roe Ba.-r r-'i. and Sbilkret s ori r.efra* NBC WEAF Gr' B-ue'sroid aid Kostelanetz o:r es-ra CRT V.\B'" Ric.v C.-v Pare" NBC' WJZ. 8 30 —(, on Farr.iiv NBC WEAF. B r. Dan" NBC- WJZ H.rr-rr- Champ- ns rB- c - WABC. o 'o —r * r o'-r . i.dum - - :,d CBS* WABC. o 30 —Kae Srr h CBS W ABC 10 CO—Eider Mi-haix ar.d Corsresation CBS WABC _ I • ardo s <>r extra NB r EAF. 10 10— s or'. e.'-ra NB r W’.JZ. r, Ora- s oreh''- - ra CBS- W ABC Pa. W.-./ema: Saturday N.sitt Party NBC WBAf 11 on —Ar- Kasseli’s orches'ra (NBC) WEAF Por-;and Junior Svmphonr (CBSi WABC Md.au*r * orchevra -NRh' WJZ 11 1A —f a-efrer ram,.a. NBC WEAF 11 30 —p -7 Cariton orch' 'ra (CBS) i W ABC . _ Co/maa s onhes-ra (NBC) WJZ. WFBM (12.J0) Indianapolis 'lndianapolis Power and Light Company) SATURDAY P M. 4 lA— T"* Time 'unes. 4 15—San*a Claus 5 an—Frederic* William Wile (CBSi. 5 15—Bohemians 5 45—Woody aid Willie iCBSi. .5 55 No- -CBSi f no—Taberr.ac.e Church rmcram. * IS—Football repor’er 'CBS' 8 to—l)an P isso orchestra tCBS). 8 IS— Hhi-Biilr Kid 7so Roxv revue -CBS' 7 45—Musical revue 'CBS). 8 00—Mu'ir hour 'CBS'. R 30—Champion (CBS T< op—Bind concert (CRB' o 10—SaMirdnv re-. ie CBS' jn no—A'op the Indiana roof. 10 30—Louie Lowe orchestra, jo 45 —Lew Davis nrche.-ra It no ro-t:and .Junior .Svmphonv 'CBS'. 11 30 —Lome Lowe orchestra. 11 45 Panrho and orchestra (CBSi. 12 00—Midnight—Sign off. SUNDAY A M. 7 30 _ Pep rluh 7 50—Solving Todav's ProMenis. R 00—Si.ndav a' Aunt Susan a (CBS), o no—Jake s Entertainer', a 30—Chrivian M*-n Builders. 10 30—Sa.- Lake Tabernacle choir and nrean 'CBS'. 11 30—Tito Guizar s Serenade (CBS> 11 4.l— Pr'-aram from Catholic University .CBS'. P M. 12 30— Little Jack Little (CBS' 12 45—Pa’ Krnn.edv with Art Kassel! orchestra (CBS' 1 00—Larv Dan 'CBS' 1 30—Imperial Hawaiian danc* band 2 oo— Net York Philharmonic Svmphonv concert (CBS 4 00—Open house 'CBSi. 4 30—Tea Shoo 'CBS.S OO—Music nv Gershwin 'CBS' 5 30— Smilin' Ed McConnell 'CBS'. V 45— Voice of Experience (CBS). 8 no—California Melodies iCBSi , 8 30—I ouie Lowe orchestra. 8 45 —Mi Franklin D. Rootevelt iCBSi. '7 no—Ford Svmphonv CBS ? 00—Alexander W’nnllcott (CBS). 8 30—Headliners 'CBSi. 9 no—Serenade (CBS'. 0 30—Lew Davies orchestra o 4.s—Message from Governor McNutt. 10 oo— l.ittle .Tack little orchestra (CBS), to I.s—Atop the Indiana Roof. in 3n— Wheeler Mission program. 11 no—tew Davies orchestra 11 is—Henrv Buss* orchestra 'CBS'. 11 r,o—Fiank Dailev orchestra (CBS). 12 00— Midnight—Sign off. MONDAY A M. 7 no—Pep club. 8 ( o—Modern Minstrels (CBS). 9 00—News (CBSi 9 nv—Harmonies in Contrast (CBS). 9 15 Breakfast Billhead 9 30—Savitt serenade (CPS' 9 4 s—Memories Garden 'CBS). 10 15—Fats Waller (CBS). 10 50—Homemaker’s hour. 11 no—Voice of Experience (CBS). 11 15—The Gumps iCBS>. 11 30—Hnosier Farm Circle. 12 r a —Noon —Just Plain Bill (CBS). P M 12 15—Bohemians. , 12 45 P,a- Kennedy with Art Kassell orchestra (CBS'. 1 no—Little French Princess (CBi-.v 1 15—Romance of Helen Trent <CBSF 1 an—American School of the Air (CBS). 2 no—Joke Book I CBSi. 2 30—tl S Marine band (CBSi. 3 no—America s Little House 'CBSI. 3 15—Carliie and London 'CBSi 3 30—Chicago Variety program 'CBS) W'KBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) SATI RD.VY P M 4 30 George Sterne's orchestra (NBC) 4 45—Ranch Bovs NBCi. 5 00—Angelo Ferdmando'a orchestra NBC' s:3#—Press R'dio News 'NBC). * Fishing the Air A radio skit featuring the work of the dean will be presented by the National Association of Deans of Women at 4 30 p m. Saturday over the red NBC network. during the weekly broadcast. "Our American Schools." direred bv Miss Florence Hale and sponsored bv the National Education Association. "The Last Walt* With You” and a musical number presented in the sketch, 'Southern I ullahv.” will he the compositions offered for the first time bv the composer. Sigmund Romberg. during Saturday, at 7 p. m.. over WLW and an NBC network. Trad" 'nal melodies op-rvic xcerpts and srle - ,’r.s from ihe la'est hit 'hows of Broadway will be sung bv Rose Bamptor. Metropolitan Opera rnntral’o duri* 8 ; • i Low —tram 8 at s p nt. over WLW and an NBC network. HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAMS 7 00—Columbia —Roxv revue. NBC VVEAF'—Sigmund Romberg. g oo—Columbia—Gret* S' ueckgold: Ko.*eianetz orchestra. NBC (WJZ'—Radio City party. S 30— NBC I VVEAF'—The Glbscn Family. NBC (WJZ— Barn dance. 9 00—Columbia—Carborundum band. 10 0o—Columbia and congregation. 10 30— NBC *WEAF>— Paul Whitemans party. nop—Columbia Portland Junior Sv mphenv. U is—NPC i*VEAF> —Carefree Carnival.

5 35—20 Fingers es Harmony (NBC), i 45—To be nr,C’.r.'d. 8 09—Cec.l ar.d Sa: v 8 1 y_Fa' ;rdav Jamboree (NBC), e tS— s-rf* re' ■. 7 00—Eo a-d Zeb 7 15—To re announc'd 7 so—George < hestra NBC). ) P.-xard Family f :5 M - at C'-Ck' a * 20—M • . Memory cor.'"* 8 30—National Bain dance iNBC). 9 30—To r announced. 10 09—To se announced ;r so—Js'k Der.r.v s or'nes'ra (NBC). 11 00— To n* ar.r.'>ur."d. 11 15—Carefree Carnival (NBC). 12 00—Midnight—Sign off SUNDAY A M 8 or>. Th pv Merris Cors. • • : : orchestra NBC). 9 00—The So .'hemalres NBCi. 5 39—i(oi Men s Bible class. 39/(o—Watch'ower : o 15—R dn.pft Rocho 'NBCi. 30 39—Cr- s'ai Melody hour n 9—Radio City Music Hal! NBC). 12 ro_Noon— American Melodies. P M. 12 3f—To be announced 12 45—Harrv Boons Musical Album. ; 09—The Poe* Prince NBC). 1 3’—Jewel Box r! Melody. 1 45—Man About Town. 2 00—South Americans. 2 3 s—Anson Weeks 2 39—Sunday Vespers. 3 99 To b announced 3 15—Tne Pickard Family. 3 30—The House bv the Side of the Road NBC). 4 90—Sent ..r Serenade 'NBC' 4 39—Radio Explorers program 'NBCt. 5 no—Lamp Liah'ir.g T.me in the Valley 5 39—The Clock Turns back. 5 35 Where to 'Jo in Indianapolis. 5 40—M i'.cal Memory Contest. 5 45—Origin of Superstition. 8 09—Jack Benny NBC* 6 39—The Marshall Plavers. 8 4.s—Wendell Hall (NBC). 7 09—Eb and 7,en 7 15—The Olympian* 7 39—wkbf Salute'to Industry. 8 39—The Thrill Hun'ers. 8 45—S'rap Book of the Air. 9 09—Hall of Fame 'NBC). 9 30—Jar." Froman and the Modern choir ■ NR<~•. 30 99—K 7” NBC' in 39—rres' Radio News 'NBC). 19 35—Charlie Dav s orrhes’ra 'NBCi. 31 99—Will Oshorr. ■ orchestra ’NBC). 11 79—Don Pedro r:rhe"ra -NBC). 12.00 Mlt Ught— Sign Off. MONDAY A M. fi 30—Morning Devotions. 8 45—Temple of the Air. 7 00—Tuneful Tick Tocks. 7 39—Musical Clock 8 90—Breakfast Club 'NBCt. 8 15—809 on the Air. 9 90—Josephine Gibson 'NBCi. 9 I.s—Federal Housing talk. 9 29—Records 9 3n_.K.iehen of the Air 10.00—Hour of Memories—U. S. navy band 'NBCi. 1195—Fields and Hall 'NBC). 11 15—CiU'S. Sears 'NBC'. 11 39-Farm and Home hour iNBC>. P M 12 30—New Rochelle Girls' College and Oxford Debate INBCI. 1 no—Revolting S’ace iNBC). 1 45—Richard Maxwell iNBC). 2 on—Ma Perkins 'NBO. 2 15—To b announced 2 39 Women's Radio review (NBC' 3 oo—John Mar'in Story hour iNBC>. 3:ls—Eddie East and Ralph Dunke 1 NBC 4. 3 39—Living In the Country (NB r >. 3.45 Horacio Zlto’s orchestra (NBC). WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P M. 4 on—S’anleich Malotte. the News Rhymer 'N>. 4 15—Stamp Club 4 39—" The Whistler and his dog. 4 15—Jack Armstrong. 5 00—Orpheum Theater orchestra. 5 30 Bob Nevvhall. 8.45 Thornton Fisher —Football Resume. 6 00—R F D hour—Boss Johnson. McCormick's Fiddlers. Larrv Grenter. accordionist. 6 30— u. C. talk—" Mineral Resources

In City Churches Sunday

Castleton Episcopal— The Rev. R. A. Shumaker, pastor. The annual homeconiine sen ices will be held tomorrow with a basket dinner at noon. Nnrthside Church nf God—The Rev P B. Turner, pastor. Morning theme. "The Lifting Power ol Love"; night. "The Harvest Is Past.” Washington Street M. F. —The Rev. L. H Kendall, pastor. Morning theme, "Thanksgiving and Sacrifice ; night, union Thanksgiving meeting. Rellaire M. V —The Rev. E Earl Jones pastor. Morning theme. •Perfect Soul Peace": night. • f The New Birth. Its Nature and Necessity.” Fountain Square Christian—The Rev. S. Read McAlpin. pastor. Morning theme. "A Song of Thanksgiving"; night, service in charge of young people. St. George's Episcopal—The Rev. Francis Tetu. pastor. Thanksgiving day service at 9 a. m tomorrow; morning prater and sermon at 10. First friends—The Rev. O. Herschel Folger. pastor. Morning theme, "what is Old in the New Evangelism?" lniversitv Park Christian—The Rev. James H. Tillsev. pastor. Morning 'heme. "El-Shadai"; night, sermon bv the pastor. Blaine Avenue M. E.—'The Rev. Lemuel G. Carnes, pastor. Special Thanksgiving theme at morning service Evangelistic services in the evening. I.vnnhurst Baptist—The Rev. C. H. Scheick. pastor. Morning theme. Decision Dav" , night, sermon by Mrs. H. C. Lmce. First Moravian —The Rev. Donald W. Conrad, pastor Morning theme , A New Thanksgiving Spirit '; night. The Mar- . riageable Daughter ' ! All Souls Fnitarian—The Rev. F. 8. C. i wicks, pastor. Morning theme. "Chambers of Imagery.” River Avenue Baptist—The Rev. George D Bil’oAsen. pastor. Morning theme. "Scenes Around the Cross of Christ, nisht. "The Man Who Followed.’ bv the Rev. Dallas Rer.n. Broad Ripple Christian—The Rev. John Rav Clark, pastor Morning theme. Where ; Are the Nine?”; night. "The Measure of ! Neighborliness.” Meridian Heights Preshvterian—The Rev. ! Sidney Blair Harry, pastor. Morning theme How Thankful 1 "; night union I meeting of north side voung peoples soj cieties. Memorial Baptist —The Rev. George G Kimsev. pastor. Thanksgiving services at i the morning meeting: old-fashioned church service in the evening. Brightwnod M. F —The Rev. F T. Tayi > r . pastor. Morning theme "A Practica, . Thanksgiving"; night. GethsemaneIrvinctnn Presbyterian—The Rev. John B Ferguson, pastor. Morning sermon bv •he Rev, Ernest Evans, night sermon bv : the pastor. Union Thanksgiving service. Thursday at 10 a. m. Roberts Park M. E. —The Rev Wil.iam E Bell pastor. Morning theme. Adult Infantalism"; night. "Does God Care. Fountain Square Christian (Fishers of Men) —Earle B Teckmever. leader Morning theme. "The Referee s Report. Trouh Memorial Presbvterian—The Rev. Lenn L Latham, pastor. Morning theme. ; I Belong." North M. E.-The Rev W. C. Ha r finger wi . preach in the morning on , He Gave Thanks . night. • Must We Look for Another?” t Paul's Fvancelieal —The Rev Irvin H krac.se. rastor. Morning theme. ' Divine Alchemy.” Christ Church Episcopal—The Rev. E Air.ger Powell, rector Morning praver and sermon bv the rector at 10.40 a. m. Churches of Christ. Scientist—The les--son-s#rmon for a*l churches of Christ Scientist will be Soul and Bod v . Edgewood M. E.—The Rev. M O Robbins. pastor Morning theme "Faith of Our Fathers "; night. "Youth's Cuiue. Broadway M. E.—The Rev R.chard Marion Millard pastor. Morning theme 4 ln Thankful Remembrance night, ...e Romance of a Great Life Mission. Carrollton Avenue Reformed—The Rev. E G. Homrighausen, pastor. Morning i theme. "The Primarv Fact.” Irvington M. E.-The Rev Guy O Carpenter pastor. Mornir.c -heme. Bondage -r Death night. "Words of Eterna. Life.” second Evangelical.—The Rev F. C Wackmtr pastor. Mcrmr.g theme. "Be Y* Thankful": right. "The Kingdom Through Our Lives." Volunteers of America —Color.f! Earle F H :es :.l 'alk at the "Quiet Hour service at 7 30 p. m. on "The Preaching of the Cross.” Gethsemane Lutheran—The Rev J. S Albert pastor Morning theme The Oil of Saving Grace night. Women's Missionary Society meeting Thanksgiving services Wednesday. 7 30 p. m. Fnrlewood Christian—The Rev O A Tr;nk>, paster Dr. Edwin R Errett. Christ.an Standard editor, wul speak at • *- e morning service on I Prav Not for the World and at night on 'Forward With the New Testament Church” Cadle Tabernacle—The Rev E Howard ‘ Cadle pastor. 10 a. m . broadcast ever , station WLW; 6 15 p m . senior praver ! meeting with the Rev Thomas Whiteford. | leader. 6 15 p ru voung people's meevng Iw.-.t Mrs Lill.af Harris leader 730 P m. sermon bv Mr. Cadle, "Coming Clear ” * -

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ar.d Ir/erar.'icral Relations in the Far Eat- —Prof Bergsmark. t s_fJovd Gibbons -NBCi. 7 00 —Sigmund Rorr.brg ar.d Wil.iam L'.en Phelps 1 NBC 1 g CO—B.:iv K ipot and Scrappy Lambert (NBC , „ g 30— r,:bon Family” Musical Comedy ■ NBC 9 39—News flashes. 9 35—u C -We t Virginia debate. ;9 on—WLS barn dar.re NBC' 11 00—Cou'in Bob and his kmfolkß. 1139—Eddie Laugh'or.'s dar : orrh'tra. 12.00 —Midnight—Star. Stanley s cance orchestra. A M 12 30—Dr ano and B-iddv Ransom. I 00—Edd.e La .cr.ton's dance orchestra. 1 39—Moon River, organ and poems. 2 00—Sica off. SUNDAY A M. 7 no—Tone pic' ires iNBC). 7.30 Church Forum—Rev. Ray Char.es Jarman. 8 90—Cnas‘-:o-Coast on a Bus (NBC). 9 00— News flashes. 9 05—Rout hemalres 9 30—Music ar.d American Youth. 10 00—Cadie Tabernacle choir. ’0 39 Dr Pibbi Tarshlsh. 11:0ft—Arhur Chandler Jr. organist. 11:30 Radio City Music Hall of tne Air (NBC). P M 12 39—Little Church on the Hill. I:oo—The Treasure Chest 2.30 Radio Theater -NBC). 2 30—Mavbelline Musical Romance -NBC' 3.oo—Father Coughlin—Radio League of the Little Flower iWJR 1 4:oo—"Roses and Drums; -Dramas of Civil War Da vs 1 -NBCi. 4.30 similin’ Ed McConnell. 5 09—Rene and his violin. s.ls—Music bv Divano. 5 30—The Iron Master. 8 oo—showdown Review. €.3o—Joe Penner. comedian' Ozsie. Nelson's orchestra and Harriet Hillard _ ... _, 7:oo—Eddie Cantor and Rubinoff s orchestra 1 NBC'. 8 00—Oiga Albani. soprano: Charde Previn 1 NBC' 8 30—Walter Winchell (NBC). B,4s—Unbroken Melodies —Orcnestra and vocalists. 9:oo—Hali of Fame (NBC), g 30—Jane Froman contralto: Frank Black’s orchestra. 10:00 —News flashes. 10 o.s—Tea Leaves and Jade in 30—Thurman 1 agues' dance orchestra. 11:00 —Joe Reichrr .n and his Riviera orchestra 11-30 Ferae O' ife s dance orchestra. 12:00 iM.dnig' -/—Eddie Laughton’s dance orchestra. A M 12:30—Moon River, organ and poems. 1:00— Sign offMONDAY A. M. 5 30—Top o’ the Morning. 8 00—The Nation's Family Praver period, s 15—Morning Devotion. 6.30 Bob Albright and the Texans, vocalists. B:4s—Plantation Davs. 7.oo—Bradley Kincaid. 7:ls—Don Hall trio. 7:3o—Cheerio (NBC). B.oo—Joe Emerson, Hymns of All Churches. B:ls—Music bv Divano. 8:30—Mall Bag s 45—Bond of Fr'endship. 0:00—Elliott Brock—violinist. 915—Clara Lu ’ V Em (NBC). 0 30—Livestock reports. 9:4s—Nora Beck Thumann—vocalist. 9:4o—News flashes. in 00—Ohio Federation of Women's clubs. 10:15—Yucatan trio. 10:30 —Melody Mixers. 10.59—Time. 11 00—Salt and Peanuts. 1110—River and market reports. 11:15—Salt talk. 11:20—Livestock reports. II 30—Natonal Farm and Home hour (NBC P. M. 12.30—Vic and Sade. 12 45—Ferde Grofe s dance orchestra. 1 on—Ohio School of the Air. 2 00—Ma Perkins (NBC). 2:ls—"Dreams Come True”—Barry McKinlev. songs 'NBC). 2:3o—Sandra Roberts, blues singer. 2:4s—Business news. 3 00—The Life of Mary Sothern. 3:ls—Mary Albott and orchestra. 3:3o—Betty and Bob. drama. 3:4s—The Jacksons, comedy.

Missionary Tabernacle—The Rev. Otto H. Nater. pastor. Morning theme, "Seven Reasons for Unanswered Prayer"; afternoon theme. "The Macedonian Call." by the Rev. Edward R. Long; night. "Where Art Thou?” by the Rev. Rebecca House. Hillside Christian —The Rev. Herbert J. Wilson pastor Morning theme. "He Took It on Himself"; night. "The Sir. Against the Holy Spirit.” East Park M. E.— The Rev. R A. Ulrey, pastor. Morning theme. "Miriam”; night, ' Gehazi.” Central Avenue M. E. —The Rev. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor. Morning theme, "A Blessing With a Warning": nignt. "The Adventure of Faith.” Capitol Avenue M. E.—The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, pastor. Morning theme. "A Thanksgiving Sermon": night. "Interpretation of the Passion Play,” bv Dr. fra P. Berry. First V. B.—The Rev. George F Snvder. pastor. Morning theme. "Our Dependency on God”; night, "Have Faith in God.” Immanuel Reformed— The Rev. Herbert F. Weckmueller. pastor. Morning Thanksgiving service. Fletcher Place M. E.—The Rev. Howard G. Lvtle. pastor Morning theme. "The Meaning of Pain”; night. “The Joy of Living.” Advent Episcopal— The Rev. George S. Southworth. pastor. Morning theme. 7,Lovalty to Christ.” St. Matthew Lutheran —The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler. pastor. Morning theme. "Life in the Midst o) Deliverance”; night, "Strengthen One Another.” Downey Avenue Christian— The Rev. Bert R. Johnson, pastor. Morning theme, "Some Questions Jesus Asked." Central Universalist —The Rev. E. J. Unruh. pastor. Mornifig theme. "The Tradition of the Elders." First Presbvteria n —The Rev. George Arthur Frantz, pastor. Morning theme, "All Asking Answered”; night, comj munion. ! M. Philip’s Episcopal— The Rev. M B. i Mitchell, pastor Morning theme. "The i Hungry Multitudes." Fairview Preshvterian— The Rev. Virgil D. Ragan, pastor. Morning theme. "The Blessing of Gratitude. ' First United Preshvterian —The Rev. Joseph A. Mears, pastor. Morning theme. "Ask. Seek. Knock.” Fifty-First Street M. E.—The Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, pastor. Morning theme. "Religion and Youth.” Central Christian —The Rev W A. Shullenberger. pastor. Morning theme, "The True Citizen's Psalm”; night. " A Sublime Fear." Unitv Truth Center —The Rev. Murrell G. Powell, pastor. Morning theme, "inheritance Incorruptible," Special Thanksgmr.g service Wednesday night. St. Paul's Reformed —The Rev. William H. Knierim. pastor. Morning German theme, "Why Give Thanks?” Morning thank-offering service at 9:55. Trinitv Reformed— The Rev. William H Knierim. pastor. Morning theme. "Gratitude.” All Saints Cathedral —Hebert C. Alex- ! anrier, virar. Morning praver and sermon at 11. St. Matthew's—The Rev. William Bur- . rows, archdeacon Morning sermon bv 1 the pastor at 10 45. Garden Citv Christian —The Rev. Frank : R Messersmith. pastor. Morning theme. 1 Today's Blesings”; night. "Thanksgiv- ; mg.” Broadway Evangelical—The Rev George S Loner, pastor. Morning theme bv V. D. Parser. "Thank-Offering Service."

This Saturday Night Will Be the Last Xight of the OPENING WEEK OF POLAR’S NEW SOUTH SIDE SHOW ROOM-SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT will be provided to close the week which has been made most pleasant to the POLAR through the kind interest shown by our many south side patrons! DON’T FAIL TO ATTEND THE CLOSING OF OPENING WEEK ... This Saturday evening at S o'clock. POLAR ICE & FUEL CO. South Side Plant, 1902 S. East St. a

ROYAL WEDDING STIRS INTEREST OF ALL BRITAIN Popular Greek Princess Is Busy Shopping and Seeking House. By Unit ft Prff LONDON, Nov. 24 —Princess Marina of Greece, a guest of the king and queen at Buckingham palace, busily superintended today the assembly of her trousseau for her wedding Thanksgiving day to the Duke of Kent, King George's youngest son. In the intervals between her work at the palace, the princess was dashing out on shopping expeditions and looking about for some little nest in which to live after the honeymoon. on the duke's 5125.000 a 3 ear annuity—something like the one at 5 Belgrave square, which has been suggested as suitable. It has eleven bedrooms, six baths, five reception rooms and an elevator. The pretty, unassuming princess has become immensely popular with Londoners. Milliners are being asked by thousands of women for copies of the hats she wears—the latest a sailor-like hat with a rolled brim and ostrich feathers stretching from the back to the crown. Duke Lives Nearby Princess Marina rises each day at 7 at the palace. The Duke of Kent, who lives at York house, a couple of hundred yards away, is an early visitor each morning. Workmen are busy decorating the line of march for the three wedding processions which will be part of the Westminster Abbey ceremony—those of the princess, the duke and the king and queen. Even the lamp posts all along the route are being repainted in silver for the occasion. Princess Marina’s old English nurse, Miss Kate Fox, said of her in an interview today: "I wouldn't say she was very good or very naughty as a child. But she was unusually beautiful and sweetnatureck She is most thrilled at the wedding and talks about it frequently. She will be a happy woman when the celebrations are oyer and she and the duke can enjoy the peace and quiet of Himley hall on their honeymoon.” Norway’s King Arrives Himley hall, owned by the Earl of Dudley, is at Dudley, Worcestershire. It is a. Queen Anne mansion with eighteen bedrooms. The princess’ bedroom is panelled in white with a canopied bed overlooking the gardens and the principal lake. The duke’s is oak panelled, with a simple divan bed. It is expected that the royal couple will spend Christmas at Sandringham, with the king and queen, in the country, and then will go abroad. While they are at Himley hall, the honevmooners will be shown the motion pictures of their wedding, before they are put on public exhibition. Princess Marina is a movie fan. She has asked that several films be taken to the hall, including several of Mickey Mouse. King Haakon of Norway was the first of the heads of royal families to come to England for the wedding. He arrived yesterday.

RETIRING SCHOOL BOARD TO BE PAID TRIBUTE Dinner to Be Given Dec. 4 at Shortridge High School. Sponsored by the citizens’ school committee, public tribute will be paid retiring school board members at a dinner and program to be presented Dec. 4 in the dining hall and Caleb Mills hall, Shortridge high school. The retiring board members are Russell Willson, Mrs. Maude Miller and Julian Wetzel. Merle Sidener and Samuel Garrison have two more years to serve. New members are Carl Wilde, Alan W. Boyd and Mrs. Mary D. Ridge. New members to take office in two years are Earl Buchanan and John F. White. CHUCK'S CAR NO TAXI, EDINBURG MAN FINDS Missing Auto Key Leads to Filing of Variety of Charges. The Hoosier Playboy. Chuck Wiggins. is free and easy in accommodating friends, but today he found his car key missing although he isn’t running a taxi service. Police say Earl Harvey, 46. Edinburg. thought the "Chuckler's'’ auto was a taxi, and charge that Harvey had the key of the car in his possession while it was parked in front of 218 North Illinois street. Police couldn't find the "Chuckler,” but they took the key from Harvey, they charge, and booked him on charges of drunkenness, resisting an officer, profanity and vagrancy. Foreign L/Jgion Chief Dead By United Press ORAN. Algeria. Nov. 24.—General Henri Nicolas, commander of the First regiment of the French For?lgn Legion since 1930, died last night.

. . ; the marvelous doll that every little girl can have for Christmas She can be yours for only 6 New Times Subscribers

Here Are the Rules Subscriptions must be obtained for The Indianapolis Times. The regular carrier delivery rate is 12c a week. Anew subscriber is one that has not had The Indianapolis Times delivered to his home during the last four weeks. All subscriptions will be verified and must come from territories where The Times maintains regular carrier delivery service. If your orders are found to be in accordance with the above rules, you will receive “Cinderella” as soon as verification has been completed. This will be before Christmas. Only one subscription will be accepted from any one address. You can mail your list or bring it in to the office of The Indianapolis Times. This offer closes Tuesday, December 18. Now you know all there is to it! So hurry, and furnish us with your completed coupon so that you may be among the first to receive a big beautiful “Cinderella” Doll.

TIMES CINDERELLA COUPON Subscribers Pay NO Money in Advance. The Times Carrier Boy will collect each week. The Indianapolis Times, 214-220 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis, Indiana. You may deliver the Indianapolis Times to my address for the next 12 weeks, and thereafter until ordered discontinued, for which I agree to pay your carrier the regular delivery subscription price of 12c each week. It is understood that the person taking this order will receive Cinderella, the Wonder Doll, as a prize for securing six new Times subscriptions. I am not now a Times subscriber and have not been one during the past thirty days. Name Address Apt. 1 2 ;i 4 5 6 Name of Girl to Receive Cinderella Address Apt Town (Two Subscriptions From the Same Address Will Not Count) Send all subscription orders to The Indianapolis Times

XOV. 21,1934

CINDERELLA • say* “Mama” • rolls her eyes slyly • winks mischievously • sleeps when yon lay her down • walks with Mama’s help • cries, when yon pinch her • Is 22 Inches fall • has real, corly hair • has nnbreakable sac and head • Is the ONLY Doll that can roll her eye* • has soft, lifelike mbber arms and lefts • is smartly dreed in a lovely oritandle frock and Jaunty bltie beret