Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1936 — Page 5

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Children Are Given Opportunity . to Win Moving Picture Tests; 4 Composers Striving for Comedy|

Four Youngsters Are to Face Mike on Program Tomorrow Night.

BY RALPH NORMAN

Paul Whiteman, with his variation of the amateur hour, elicits favorable comment from listeners to whom we've talked. Each Sunday evening, NBC-WJZ (WLW) at 7:45, he presents, as part of his Musical Varieties, three or four children whom he thinks are likely to succeed in the amusement world. The best of the acts is awarded a screen test by a major ‘movie studio, and a chance to “go | places” in other entertainment fields. Winner of last week's juvenile auditions was s Jackie Clune, 11-

Paul Whiteman [03 Joy so-

prano. Jackie sings in one of Philadelphia’s large churches. He will be given a screen test by Warner Brothers. Aspiring youngsters to face Mr. Whiteman’s microphone tomorrow night are Richard Fish, 9, pianist; Betty Matthews and Doris Barrie, both 6, who sing and dance in duet, and Adelaide Bier, also 6, who does impersonations. In the remanider of his 45-minute program, Mr. Whitemah will feature his band and his bevy of stars, including Frank Parker, the HillyBilly Canovas, Romana and the King’s Men, Durelle and Jimmy Brierly, duet team, and the Whiteman Choir. ” ” ”

NE of five winners of trips to Hollywood, prizes in a contest eponsored by the Molly ot the Movies program, is Mrs. Iva Burns, 340 Bpencer-av. To win the prize, Mrs. Burns submitted a letter telling which of two men prominent in the story the heroine should marry. Winners are to leave Chicago June 15, and will visit movie studios in Hollywood, the San Diego Fair, and other places of interest in California. An alternative prize is $250 in cash. Benny Rubin, new master of ceremonies for Mutual's Sunday afternoon®amateur hour, WLW at 4, has a long-term contract for the program, and will be heard regularly through the summer and next winter. Amateurs who make a busi- - ness of appearing on the amateur shows (it seems they go from one show to another, although it’s against the rules) are apprehensive of! the new master of ceremonies. Ray Perkins, Mutual's ex-conductor of the amateur hour, had an easygoing humor that made performers: feel at ease. Amateurs report that Maj. Bowes’ program is most difficult of all because the entire program is rehearsed, and all lines are memorized. Others feek that Fred Allen’s joking with amateurs has much to do with applause they receive, the better the joke the better the applause. | oo» » ” NIGHTS of the University of Chicago's Round Table, NBCWEAF each Sunday morning at 10:30, have discussed about every subject except round tables, so tomorrow they will turn the spotlight on themselves and hold a “Round Table on the Round Table.” All Round ' Table participants speak from rough notes, and silence each other with various soundless signals ranging from a raised arm (“Shut up when you finish that sentence, I} want to talk!”) to a kick under the table, which can mean almost anything, depending upon circumstances. Personal studio eccentricities - of professors who are heard regularly, how the Round Table programs are organized, and why its members rarely reach a positive conclusion will be explained tomorrow. 2 'N ” Columbia’s Church of the Air, which has been. aired for five years from September to June, will remain on the air during the summer. The new series was planned by CBS and religious leaders in response to many requests from listeners. During vy July and August, 22 prom- " inent churchmen representing 13 denominations will speak. The Church of the Air may be heard at 8

and at 11 each Sunday a

ss 8 =

Thos one, including broadcasters:

has opinions on boxing matches NBC studio poll revealed that

2 ! 2 } i

Music Writers Frequently yAble Jo Score Jokes for Instruments.

BY JAMES THRASHER Composers probably find it harder to be funny than radio comedians with a weekly change of radio program. The tonal medium doesn’t lend itself too readily to humorous treatment, but some writers have brought off capital and subtle musical jokes. A notable example is Dohnanyi’s “Variations on a Nursery Tune,” for piano and orchestra, scheduled for performance by Muriel Kerr and Howard Barlow’s symphony orchestra at 1 tomorrow, through CBSWFEM. This writer has heard the composition only through a recording, but he will be sitting in on the program tomorrow, and would advise you to do the same. The theme of these variations is familiar to everyone—known in English as the “Alphabet Song,” in French as “Ah! Vous Dirai-Je Maman,” and in one language or another all over Europe. The composer: has given it a rich, modern orchestral treatment, with sly allusions to the styles of Bach, Wagner, Tschaikowsky, Rachmaninoff, Richard Strauss and others. The piano part, incidentally, is much too hard to be funny to the performer. : The program tomorrow is to be given over to examples of the piano concerto, with Miss Kerr doing the Grieg A Minor Concerto as well as the Dohnanyi work.

#” » 2 The first of three broadcasts in a “festival” of modern music is to be heard on the Radio City Music Hall program, at 10:30 via NBCWLW. Viola Philo, who frequently has appeared on these. concerts during the season, is to assist the

orchestra in an all-Debussy program. The next. two Sundays are to be devoted to the music of Stravinsky, de Falla and Ravel.. 4 The orchestra’s portion is to consist of “Images” and ‘Fetes!” transcriptions of the preludes, “The Girl With the Flaxen Hair” and the

“Submerged Cathedral, ” and the Second Arabesque, and the descriptive, colorful “Iberia.” Miss

Philo is to do two of the. songs, “Romance” and “Mandoline,” and an excerpt from the early cantata, “I’Enfant Prodigue.”

” ” ” Josephine Antoine, young coloratura soprano who come to fhe Metropolitan this spring by way of Colorado, the Atwater Kent award and the Juillard School of Music, is to be guest star on tomorrow night's Ford Hour at 7, on WFBM and the Columbia network. She is to®offer songs by Haydn, Lowe, Meyerheer and Saint-Saens. An orchestral feature is to be another of Conductor Victor Kolar’s compositions, “In Irish Style,” from the “Suite Americaine.” ! ; 2 2 =» The brilliant young violinist, Joseph Knitzer, who last year won the National Federation of Music Clubs prize, is to be among the entertainers on the Magic Key broadcast tomorrow, NBC-WLW. 2t noon. Others are to be Marion Telva, who retired from the Metropolitan: in 1931 to marry Elmer Jones, WellsFargo Express Co. president, and Gritli Wenger, champion yodeler of Switzerland. ” ” 8 Returning momentarily to the subject of humor in music, we find Dukas’ “Sorcerer's Apprentice,” inspired ‘by Maeterlinck’s amusing story of the broom that fetched water, listed as the main attraction on tonight's Boston Symphony “pop” concert at 6:30, NBC-WIRE. Also scheduled are Chopin's A Major Polonaise, in the Glazounow transcription; “Finlandia” by Sibelius; the Gypsy Dance from Bizet’s “Carmen,” and the “Tannhaeuser”

networks are: NBC-WEAF-WEAF (760), WIRE (1400), WLW (700), WTAM (1070), WMAQ (679) and WSM (630). NBC-WiIZ—-WIZ (000), WIRE (1400) WLW (0), WENR (370), WLS 830). WMAQ (879), and WSM (850). CBS-WABC—WABC 1860), WFEM (1239). WOWO (1100). and WBBM (TW).

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When there is no lsting for » station ' #t quarter and haif-hours, its preceding listed program is en the sir. :

The Times can not be responsibis lor inageuradies caused by: Mt minute program changes by sta-

tions. SATURDAY. P.M. ! 4 mPrederich William: Vile (C) WFBM. ot urn . Sia a ny WEAR TE. 4:15—Tea Time Tunes WPBM. Capt. Tim's ounced WLW. (Ny waz.

Be Ann ws of Youth 450—- News (C) (MN) ar WIZ, WIRE. ue Bells WLW.

RELL i Kitchell (N) WEAP, Westminster 1 Chor MN iz. Al Roth's

s-8-—Religion | in i pr WEAP, WIRE.

Ehenier ©. Batten () WFBM. 5

Chester C.

Mabelle Jennings (C). Saturday at Copnmie’s (MN) WIRE.

Boy Scout Progtam WIFBM Kings 3 Je! [4.4] Siz. 5:16—Golf a ‘ ” WIRE. Home Town (N) WJZ.

Song Btylists (C). “mians’ Ve

Boh Be anced (C).

5:30—To Jamboree ~ WEAP. ounced (N) WJZ. WLW.

To Be Ann i Sherlock Holmes 1M) §:45—News WFBM, Muriel] Sport Page (N) WEAP. 6 =~Follies of the Air (C) WFBM.

WEAP,

WEAF,

El Chico (N) WJZ WLW. Carl Ravazza’s Or. (N) WFAPF, WIRE. (Ny WJZ,

6:30—Boston Symphony Or. WIRE Clyde Saks Or. WLW. . : Springtime ) WEAF.

7 —Bruna a (C) WFBM.

bx. Gle Frank im WEAF, WL yinphsy Or. ad) 7:30—8alon Moderne (C) WFBM. . National Barn nce (NY WJZ, Chateau (N) WEAP, WLW.

8 --Your Hit Parade

Chateau (Continued) (N) WLW

8:30—Rubinof WIRE Centennial Program (N) WEAP. Dinner Program (N) WIZ. _8:45—Jolly Coburn’'s Or. (N) WEAF, I News WIRE.

WEAF,

9 ~Len Riley's Bportslight WFBM.

Bob Croshy’s_ Or. (C). i Crijential Program (NN) WEAF, Dick Mansfield's Or. (N) WJZ. Barn Dance WLW. 9:15—Bob Crosby’s Or. (C) WFBM Mitchell Schuster's Or. iN) Wear.

9:30—Law for the Layman WFBM. Henry Hailstead’s Or. (C)

Russ Morgan's Or. (N) WEAF. WIRE. Glen Gray's Or. (N) WJZ. . :45-Don; Bestor’s Or. (©). vy Russell NV WJZ. EA Or. WFBM. 10 ger SE VS Ops. 1 eorge vot’s Ernie's Or. (N) WEAP, WIRE

Bucy Vallee's . (N) WIZ. s Room WLW. 10: 16—geor e Givet (C) NIM.

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WEAF.

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Mark Fisher's Or. (N) WIRE, .

Duke = Ellingion’s Or. (N) Joe ‘Saunders’ Or. (M) WLW.

11:45—-Nocturns (©). WFBM. 12 —Horace Heidt's Or. (M) WLW. ind

12:30—Moon River WLW.

~ SUNDAY AM.

6 Organ Reveille (C). Melody Hour (N) WEAF, Wilitam Mecder oN) WJZ.

c Serenade (OC). ower Day (N) WJZ, WLW.

7 ~Sunday at Aunt Susan's (0)

WFEM. x. WEAY. Marimba wok Line (NR) WAZ WLW.

7:30—Concert Ensemble (Ny WEAF.

+ (0) WEAP, WJZ,

6:30

the usual generous number ot encores. » ”" ” A short series of promenade concerts has :been announced for the coming General Motors concerts, beginning tonight af the usual hour of 8, through and the NBC Red network. Lois Bennett, soprano, and Conrad Thibaut, baritone, who devote their talents exclusively to radio, are to be the soloists. Erno Rapee is to preside

Overture of Wagner—plus, of course,

over the orchestra.

- HORIZONTAL © Apswer to Previous Puzsle' 1 Pence har. 1,5 7 Man [RIGISTA BIONTHEIUR] 13 soartet Tres state [OIVIAILY- paca CIRO RIV] 15 He fs — of 11 To free. WIE {LIL BONHEURE: INO} PAIGE] the executive 12 Hair orna- RIE E1PI SIE council, ment. RK S FIEINIOBRDIR] 15 There are two 14 Sriped fabric. S|TIOIRIE { ININIEIR] 0) official 15 Coniferous SLES RIOTS |AILILIS] in bis country, tree. MOIOITHIRL|! [VIER] FILIEIA 23 To besiege. 16 An insertion. LIDEESIECIEIDIE ISH EIEILY 2¢ Stir. 17 Earth. OIRMIAT IER IAD IAIMERS! | 25 Guided, 19 Rodents. TIAIGENAIL ANRC |AIBENE] 26 Labels. 20 Long grasses. PIO] AILJAIRIMEESIE [Al 27 Proverb. 21 Tissue. FIRIEINICIHI PIAL INITIEIRIS] 28 Wine vessel. 22 Cot. as . 29 Mesh of lace, 23 Seasoned. pole. _ bolitical ——. 337, say again. - * | 27 Resounded #4 Form of "be. VERTICAL 36 Human trunk. 30 Thoughts. 46 To ridicule. - 2 Melody. 38 Was indebted 31 Wren. 48 To corrode. . 3 Money factory. 5 Lizard fish - 32 One who 49 Class of birds. 4 Poems. "41 Dormouse evades. 50 Silk worm.\" 5 Ate. 42T0 total. 84 Ana. SI Away. 6 To relieve 43 Roll of film.’ 35 Let it stand. 52 Kindled. 7 Tanners’ 44 Greedy. 37 Negative 53 He is an —— yegsels. 45 Network. . word. by profession. § To endure. 47 Twitching. 40 Pertaining to 54 He is an Irish 9 Tree. . ning Pm sy 3 8 i 2 15 z : ie ; >

as Sadia” WEEE. 1m 4 : WoLSORNE Sia Review of the Yor aR Sr Gal and poy, 313 SARACAS 8: m.—V lan $1.7 m, SE Ee Ana Bm. 20% _ BALIP m.—Atlantic NocSurpe. £ Deg. Be ~ Br m.—Lon os,

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Church ‘of the Air 10). Or

News. iC).

Church of Christ WIRE. 8:35—Romany Trail (OC). 9 Jake's Entartainers WFBM. News (N) WIZ. WIRE: News Review WLW. 9:05—Ward and (an WEAF

Remsen (N) W, 9:18 an Quartet (00)

Choir (

Hour WIRE, “EE Round Table (N) WEAF, Music Hall’ Symphony (N) WJZ, 10:45—International News” 10). 11 Melodies ioomstud) Trad Church of the Air Melody Hour { ed) “WIRE. Voice of Experience (N) WEAF,

‘Symphony (Continued) (N) WJZ. 11:30—Poet’s Gold (CO).

W. lcepe Nv. WEAP, WIRE.

While ( Cit; Sunday Forum (N) WJZ, WLW. 11:45—Harold Nage I'S or. = WEAP, Eddie Dunsiedter ) WFBM. Melody Serenade 12 —Friendship Circle -WFBM. French Trio 1C). Gossip. Glamour, * Greasepaint

Musicale (N) WEAP. Magic Key =) WJZ, WLW.. 12:30—Rainbow Rhythm St. Louis Blues (C). News WIRE. Peter Absolute (N) WEAP. 12;45—8¢. Louis Blues (C) WFBM. Robert. Hood Bowers WIRE. fain 1 =Columbia Symptiony 1C) ren. Anne Jamison (N) Guvert Selaes ™) Ws. | hoor Tarsoish wLW. Magazine oI the Air WIRE. 1:15—Couster Bells (N) WJZ, WLW, 1:30—Benno Rabinoff (N) WJZ \ WEAF,

Uoumederave Veterans (ay) fo Wik, 1:45—Henn veering N) wiz. WLW, 2 ~Sunday Serenade (GC) WFBM. .

Widow's Sons (N) WEAF, WIRE. National vespers (N) WJZ. Laorar Beupss WL.

3:30—Senator Fishface (N) WJZ, WLW. A Capella Cnoir (N) \ WEA, WIRE, bougs vi Russia (UV) wibBM. 3 -—ANn Tears Musiral (C) WFBM, Tom { Ye. WLW. Sunday Drivers: (N) WEAF, WIRE. 3:80—Tea Suoppe_ 1 We . : Wor ra! Le «N) WEAF, Heseu ‘stauble (N) WJZ, WLW, =Hour of Charm’ (C) WFBM. Catholic Hour (Nx WEAF, Geenauier -Guaras (N) WJZ. benny subin's Amateur Hour WLW. 4:30—Music Master WFBM. ia Henry r. ¥ietéher (UL), Seu by Asianuers WN) WJZ, Way: Or. IM) WLW. A a E Cnotr (N) WEAr, WIRE 4:43—Helitts , Singers {C), Bohemians WIFBM. 5 ~Tommy .Dorsey’s Or. (C) WFBM. K-Seven (N) WEAF, WIRE. Jack Benny (N) WJ2, WLW. §:30—Phil Baker (C) WFBM. Belteve-ts Or Not iN) WJZ, WIRE Recitals (N) WEAP. Showdown Revue 5 ' §5:45—Sunset Dreams (N) WEAP, ww.

6 —America Dances (C) WFBM. Orchestra Fit (N) WJZ. Old Timer

ers b Maj. Bowes (N) par. WLW. 6:30—Detective Story WFBM. Twilight Hour ~ WJZ, WIRE.

7 —Ford I Hour (OC) WPFBM. Merry-Go-Round d (N) WEAP, Ryton Revus (NJ) 7:30—Album of Familiar - Music (N) walter Winchell (N) WJZ, WLW. 7:45—Paul Whitem n’ sz Valien an’s Varieties (N)

8 —Parties ‘at Pickfair (C) WPBM. General Motors Concert (N) WEAP,

“Pag Whiteman (Continued) waz. 8: -uninity os

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0:45—Kay yser's Or. WLW. 110

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WEAF, | Neighbor Nell (N) Wiz, WLW.

2:15—International Broadcast (C) WFBM.

“| 4:30—News (©) Nolan's

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ie or erie hin ©

10 —Bepublican Convention (0) WIFBM. Hotel Memories ( (0) WIZ.

11:16—Dramas of Life WIRE, : rson Gill's Or. (N) WEAF. Dot and ‘Will ah WJZ. Tom, Dick and Harry WLW. 11: 3—indiana Farm Hour WIRE. Dress Parade (N) WEAF. § Ne ational Farm Hour (NN) WJZ, 12 is ©) wen, arm Hour (Continued) WIRE.

Announced (N) WEAF. National ad Go ) (Continued) 12:15—Farm a WFBM.

Happy Hollow (©, News WIRE,

12:30—Manhattan Matinee (CO). Hoosier Parm Circle WFBM.

Waltz Favorites (N) WEAF. Music: Guild 5 wiz. Rubinoff WLW 12:45—Inlaws WIRE. Barnes and Larson WLW.

—Miiton Charles (C).

Magazine of the Air WIRE. Morton Bowe (N) WJZ.

Forever Young (N) WEAP. Molly of the Movies (M) WLW. ‘Varieties WIFBM.

1: De WEBM. Perkins (N) WEAF, WLW. 1: aga

cc Varisties WIRE.

Ne Hop goth Vic and Sade ( ) WEAP, WLW, Beatrice Mack. Me WIZ. 1:45—O'Neills . (N) WEAP, WLW. King’s Jesters (NV WJZ. Black Magic WPA Program 2 —Safety Musketters (C) WFBM. Radio Review (N) WEAF. Foxes of Flatbush (N) WJZ, WIRE. Gene Perazzo WLW. 2: 5-Back Stas Stage Wife (N) WJZ. WIRE

ng Fish al Notes WLW. Phillips Lord’ IN) WEAP,

Chicago Variety Hour (C) WFBM. 2:30—How to Be Charming (N) WJZ,

Gene Arnold (N) WEAF. Forever Young WLW. aus-Cirandps Burton (N) WEAF, (N) WJZ, WIRE. ‘ Edish Karen WLW. T. U. Talk (C) WFBM. 3 in Ne (C) WFBM. Old New York (N) WEAF. Top Hatters (N) WJZ. WIRE. Betty and Bob WLW. 3: As--Doreth Gorden (C) WFBM.

ern (M) WLW. 3: a0 Tirenis a rill (GC): WIFBM. Lee Gordon’s on (N) WEAF. WIRE. Lady 1 Wing WLW. 3: #5~-Wildermess Road WFBM, rphan Annie i Wz WLW. 4 —hieagonns ON JraM, Plying Time WEAF. WIRE. 8. Army Band (NY WJz. Bay Kyoors Or. WLW 4:15—~Tea Time Tunes WFBM.

Bobby on 0). Edward Davies (N) WEAP. WIRE.

Adrian O’Brien WLW.

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4:35—Blu Bai Brits Oc)" (N) WEAF, WIRE. Three X Sisters (N) WZ.

4:45 nfrew 0) WFBM. Billy ay Hetty (N): WEAP. Lowell Thomas (N) WJZ, iw.

MARLEN E. PEW QUITS EDITOR AND PUBLISHER

Editor of Newspaper Journal to Devote Time to Writing. By United Press 5 NEW YORK, June 6.—The resig-

gt (3) W eA 00s

i el]

i; ier

7 1

| ;

again and still there was no re-

“I suppose some of the Searles | desk,

have come for her” Natalie murIt was

; nd M advertising for an heir! Abe's nd "and ariorie . Mrs. Hattie Linthi- ; : 8. = Es 58. there was something. excit- | Clarence and Louis. Brothers, seas, ade 1s m t these - curious ‘Survivers: Wido ohn E_ stowars al ‘might mean a complete | 3 Ae here. Mes. Will 8, change in fortune for some unsus-| and Sirs TG Netet am Arthur;

gave a queer, staccatp-like cry as she read:

“Information wanted about Peter Everett or his heirs, formerly of Hudson View Gardens, New York. Suitable reward will be given by a friend. P. O. Box 11, downtown.” “Say, here's where I get a reward!” exclaimed Natalie. “Evi-

‘| dently the friend doesn’t know that

Peter Everett is dead! I wonder if it means a fortune for Gail? I wonder if she saw it? Is this what took her out?” The Natalie went to her desk and wrote an answer to the advertisement, dressed again and went outside to mail her letter. After all, she reasoned, maybe she was doing her friend a-good turn. She hadn’t given the information in her letter, but had offered fo. meet the adver tiser. If she: decided that there: was nothing to it ‘or that some schemers wanted to get hold of Gail, she could her information. On the other hand, 1t might be a chance to get a nice little check. Natalie was always needing money. Of course if Gail had seen it and already answered, that was a different story, but Natalie remembered that Gail’ was not a New Yorker. Not knowing the papers she would probably never bother looking at any ads. - 8 FJ 2 ID you notice this in the newspaper yesterday?” Giles Hard’s secretary asked as she handed er employer a paragraph cut

‘{ trom the personal column.

The old lawyer took the clipping from her and read: “Information wanted about Peter Everett or his heirs, formerly of Hudson View Gardens, New York. Suitable reward will be given by a friend. P. O. Box 11, downtown.” “Well, what's the meaning of that, I wonder?” he asked the girl who had been with him for many years, and had known his late client. “Yve thought of several things, but of course it may just be that some old friend has got around to wonderig why he hasn't heard from Peter Everett lately.”

my desk. Anything ng e teres in the column?” ? “No, nothing today.” ; “All right,.thank you, and Giles

account of f

you can, assure her that it is on

ious to get in touch with Peter Everett’s family. You ‘understand what

“ “All right, Mrs. Barton. Now

State Deaths

COLUMBUS—Thomas id, 64. Survats: Widow, Savers LL a auhell ers, Charles and Richard Kincaid. %

AN Mrs, Flora Basten, I Buret ughters, . Miss n an Mrs. Mary Gillum; sisters, Hg Sadie

Meyers and Mrs. Carrie Oe henaray. WNION Rie Thompson,

EAST Survivors: George a and Phil; ar sere peg, Mobi. nd and ma the

etc sister, Mrs. wl Waddell.

GOSHEN-Dwight H. Haws 3 Survivors: Sisters, Mrs Bums D gs and

a a S, the Omar, James G. and Dr. W. C. Covert: sister, Mrs. John McCaslin. ss ABTFORD ain. Sullivan, MN—Mrs. Fanny M. Jones, 77. Survivors: Da ters, Mrs. Roscoe CunDingham Sud . Henry A. Troutman;

LAFAYETTE—Miss Mary Sohuson, ied LAGRANGE—]

survivors: Podower. na will F. Averitt ana. Marian and Lenore

Fred 'W. Harris, vors: Sons, Sidney 204 Walter: dvughiers. Mrs. Walter Ripley and Mrs. Daryle heils; ‘brothers. Frink and Charles; sister, Mrs. A. L. Butler. LINDEN--Miel McCallum, 80. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. George Dewey; brothers, John and Dan. Bi AY. Hannah E. Jeffries, 88. Axcil, Terry and Frank

MARION—Thomas Miller, Widow; brothers, Mark, Jessie and Clyde. vo BION nompsan Miller, ge. a Zélpha 3 brothers, Phillip, Mark, Clyde, Garl and

» MONTICELLO. Mss. Barbara E. Hays,

Survivors: ‘Philip, Gerald,

NEWCA STLE — 1. Hayes. Survivors eters, ore: Hertha Grimes and Mrs.

NOBLESVILLE — Luther Harrison, Survivors: Father, er, Richard Harrison. PLYMOUTH—Mary A. Reslar, 70. Survivor: Brother, Mitchell Reslar. ‘Mrs. Maggie Wartenbe, 89 Widower, Aaomas Wartenhe; daughters, Mrs. Etta Gant pe. Carrie Minick, Mrs. Pearl Gaskil, Mrs, zella_ Meek, Mrs. Nellie Francis and Hs Wartenbe, RICHMOND—Harry Ledbetter, 54. - vivors: Widow; father, Sidney ‘Ledbetter. SHELBYVILLE — John Schaeffler, 67. Survivors: Widow and five children. SYRACUSE—Mrs. Elnora Wilcox, 58. Survivors: Son, Charles Jr.; daughter, Mrs. Hermoine Polley \ Survivors:

TOPEKA-—El 78. Howard: ; dncgiier Mrs. Verne Roy:

50. Prank Harrison; broth-

Survivors:

Son, sister, Mrs. UNION CITY William H. Mote, $67. Survivors: Widow; ‘son, Seibert; daughMrs, Will Grimes augh WEST MIDDLETON. Mrs. Talitha F. rdson Son, Will;

Richa Survivors: 2 wilt: izabeth ollingsw . Prank and rdson.

WESTPOINT—Charles H, ne Brothers, Leo, Miss Cora Vantreese,

Vantreese, 64. Lemuel and

sisters : Title Pi sters, and Mrs. Jennie Mullington.

WINDFALL—-Mrs. Tl tou - vivors: Widower ¥ . Bley b, Bonnin

Willis and Bot daughter Helen: parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Garfield Lawson: sister, Lola Law.

WIN A Bay Long. 76. Survivor: Sister, Mrs, John Apangier. WINGATE—William A. McCall, 73. Survivors: Son, Oliver; daughters, Mrs. Grace Surry. Mr Mm, Naoma King and Mrs. Mabel

DE PAUW FLYING CLUB : SPONSORS AIR SHOW

Stunt Fliers and Military Planes to Perform Tomorrow.

her own letter had seemed quite

friendly. So when Natalie enived the hotel she was not surprised when an ate tractive, middle-aged proached her. 3 | fon?" the woman asked in a pieasant voice. “Yes, and -you're Mrs. Barton!” Natalie exclaimed. “Yes. I'm so glad to meet a friend of Peter Everett's; but come, let us have lunch and then we can talk over so much more comfortably. “You know,” she went on, when they had settled themselves at a small table, “IT really hesitated to put that avertisemen: in the paper,

those advertisements are for lost ‘heirs, and, of course, I've no fortune for the Everetts.” She smiled disarmingly. “Well, I don’t imagine Gail is looking for one.” “I'm going to tell you exactly why I advertised. Years ago my father and Peter Everett were quite friendly, My father is an artist,

59. | too, though he’s quite an old man

now, and an invalid. + He offen asks about his old friends, but after Peter Everett went.abroad we lost all trace of him.” ;

OW, I'd like to-be able to tell his old friend. Father spends so

‘| much time in bed and gets so tired

of things, I'm always thinking surprises for him.” “How sweet of you. I'm sorry to tell you, though, that Mr. Everett has been dead for three years.” Natalie graphically repeated the {story Gail had told about her father. “Oh, that’s too bad! I must keep this from my father. It’s better {a let him ‘think he’s still traveling in Europe than that he's gone. Bub hadn’t he any children?” she asked

kindly. “Yes, one daughter—Gail; but there, I don’t if I should have answered your advertisement withe cut consulting her.” ‘I’m sure she wouldn't mind. After all, 1 only resorted to the ‘personal’ column ‘I was at my wit's end to think of something to inter

the daughter. “Father and Mr. Everett were alTheir

terested them.” arming way that she soon learned

she worked. 8 » ” ELL, I'm certainly glad to ’ have met you,” Mrs. Barton coneluded, opening her handbag. “I wonder if you'd accept $25? You know I offered a reward. Do you think Sats enough?” . “Why, . more than enough. I don’t ’ feel right about taking it, for Gail's a friend of mine and knowing how few friends she has in the city I'd have been glad to tell

of them.” “Oh, well, you can always use a little extra money.” Mrs, Barton handed her the bills. : “But if Gail finds out” . . lie hesitated.

.-Nata-

Besides, I don’t believe I'll mention our interview to my father. As he is quite an invalid, I've really no

now. When he is better I'd love to meet Miss Everett. I'll drop you a line, now that 2 have your address.” “Do!” said Natalie as they parted, though she had a queer feeling about the whole affair.

- (To Be Continued)

T HE fact that we operate only one funeral home in Indianapolis assures our patrons of undivided attention and rea-

for somehow I always felt as though

my father something about

est Father. Of course he never met

Mrs. Barton smiled in such a diswhere Gail was living and where .

her I'd gotten in touch with some

“Shell never find out from. me,

desire to do any entertaining just

or a fo