Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1938 — Page 21

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AS HE REACHES THE FRONT DOOR, N THERE ENTERS THE hall MOST DAZZLING AND: GORGEOUS CREATURE WASH HAS EVER LAID EYES UPON.

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I RECOGNIZED YOU INSTANTLY BY YOUR COMMANDING AIR. -ALL-MY LIFE IVE LONGED TO MEET-A SOLDIER OF

FORTUNE. I

MY 2A NORTH. SPECIAL NURSE

OF YOUR HEROIC EXPLOITS.

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HIS GANG, AND H.L. ARN OLD AND

THIS IS A GREAT MOMENT FOR ME FOLKS . WHILE TREMBLED IN MY SECRET WORKROOM DURING ALL THE EXCITEMENT, 1 MADE A MOMENTOUS DECISION!

LYORIS SEs MISERA, : ERO. 5 FOLIAGE IN

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MY OLD

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1 ME, WON'T Pom TO WORRY ABOUT MY CONI* DITION ANY MORE... WITH A DOCTOR IN THE FAMILY, TLL PROBABLY LIVE TO BEA

HUNDREDS

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

«By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

SNE STORY OF HEARD .. TRE SM NTRS ||%

Jou KNOW INOTHER, DASETTING WAY £0 SOND PES RAGS TOMARRY Heh Pein ene [eons J - TR

Hi® CHILD Tove pe YESORNO —— Ng B®

THE COLOR of your skin is due to “determiners” in the gérmcell from which you were born. Your: steadiness or fickleness are also primarily due to.determiners in the germ-cell—but the two sets of determiners have little or nothing to do with each other. The color

of your skin has no more to ‘do with

yar fickleness or steadfagtness than the brand of cosmetics you use. ££ #8 8 AT LEAST 1t shows whether. he has ‘grown up enough not to

? VEG ORNO a.

get out of ‘his way. It would not be a8 bad idea to test men drivers to see whether or not they still play with their toys, and women drivers to see if they still play with their dolls, A lot of them act as though ther did": * 4 8 CERTAINLY. All poopie do, but especially. timid people. This is indicated by the fact that twice| as many women as men go info the

strong and prutal enough to commit themselves.

| Symphony No. 3. Mr.

| here yestérday, Mr.

ous Fall.”

Gershwin Offering Also To Be Featured by Philharmonic.

By JAMES THRASHER ~ Continuing his ‘Milestones. in American Music,” Howard Hanson, composer, conductor and head of the Eastman School of Music, will

night over NBC-Blue stations,

The most substantial item on the bill is to be Bernard Rogers’ new Rogers, you should recall, was represented. on the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra program of Jan. 21-23 by his “Soliloquy” for flute and strings. Like Deems Tayl r, mentioned. Ivogers started out with the intention of being an architect. The parzalle! goes farther, for both worked on the staff of Musical America after turning to the tonal profession. Now teaching at Dr. Hanson's Eastinan school, Mr. Rogers has captured such awards gs the Pulitzer Prize (1918), (1924), ‘and a Guggenheim fellowship three years later for his symphony “Adonais.” Also on the Rochester program this evening will bs Gershwin’s “An American in Paris” and Henry Hadley’s suite, “San Francisco.” 8» Instead of ‘his ustal “Essay in Music,” Victor Bay will devote his half-hour Program tonight (CBSWFBM at 9 propriate to the Lenten season.

ering a program of a depth and excellence rather apart from his usual selections. As soloist he will have

recently came to -this country with the dia Boulanger cnsemble. Mr. Conrad will be heard in the opening number, the aria, “Ich habe genug,”

| from Bach’s Cantata No. 82, again

in the last of Brahms’ ‘Four Serious Songs” and, finally, from the famous “Manzoni” Requiem of Verdi. The acéompanying orchestra will be heard alone in Max Reger’s variations on the Bach chorale, “O Man, Bewail Thy Griev-

The Lincoln Cathedral Choir and a capella group of University of Nebraska students will bagin a series of six Friday afternoon broadcasts on CBS-WFBM at 2:45 p. m. tomorrow. John M. Rosborouzh is the director. Their opening program will contain music by Mendelssohn, Lisat, Cirteg and Durante.

» # #

To help Walter Daiarosch illustrate operatic music tomorrow, Dorothee Manski, Metropolitan Opera soprano; Felix Knight, tenor; Glenn Darwin, baritone, and Alden 'Edkins,

lead tHe-Rochester Philharmonic in | another broadcast at 7:45 o’ciock to-

the Loeb Prize:

o'clock) to music ap- |

Mr. Bay has. succecded- in gath-

Doda Conrad, the Frer.ch basso who:

1 : TONIGHT

7:00-—Kate Smith, WFBM. 7:00—Rudy Vallee, WIRE. : 7:45—Rochester Philharmonic, NBC-Blue. 8:00—Maj. Bowes, WFBM. 8:00—Good News, WIRE. : 8:30—Town Meeting, NBC-Blue. 9:00--Bing Crosby, WIRE. 9:00=-Victor Bay, WFBM. 9:30--Jean Hersholt, CBS.

COMEDY TEAM!

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The photo above is of Tommy Riggs and Betty Lou, who appear with ‘the Rudy Vallee show at 7 p. m. Thursday over WIRE. Where is Betty Lou?. That's up to Mr. Vallee. He guarantees that this is a picture of his popular “pair.”

bass, will be on hand to sing part of the Dungeon Scene from Béethoven’s only opera, “Fidelio.” The program may be héard on: NBC-

WLW at 1 p. m.

INDIANAPOLIS (CBS Net.)

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|C.1. O=~A F.L Dispute on Air Tonight; Abbey Players to Broadcast Comedy: NBC Presents Rogers’ New Symphony

[Robert Montgomery to Be Guest of ‘Good ‘News' Company,

The C. I. O.~A. Morb dispute, heretofore confined Jo_stajemnania and answers in the press, will in vade the air tonight Wheh as inent representatives of, the-two la= bor factions debate the issues ine volved on. America’s Town. Meeting of the Air program. At 8:30 p. m. over NBO-Blue, Homer Martin, United Automobile Workers of America president. (C.1.0.), and John P. Frey, A. F. of L. Metal Trades Department president; will each attempt. to. ane swer “How Can Labor tle Its Differences?” At the conclusion of their addresses, the audience in Town Hall, New York, where the broadcast originates, will question the two men. a addition to his duties as head the Metal Trades Départment, oe Prey is a vice president of the A. F. of L. He is a veteran of the Labor movement and was an associate of the late Samuel Gompers. Mr. Martin, who /is identified with the ‘leadership of John L. Lewis, is a comparative newcomer in Labor's ranks. He was a minister, but left his Kansas City church about three years ago to become a labor ore ganizer, . . 8 2 8 Robert Montgomery, one of the most consistently popular leading men of the cinema, will make one of his infrequent radio appearances as the guest of his brother actor of the same studio, Robert Taylor, dur ing the Good News broadcast tonight at 8 o'clock over WIRE. Again using their radio program to exploit their products, the studio presents Mr. Montgomery in a préview of his latest film, “The First Hundred Years,” no relation to the Phillip Guedala best-seller, “The Hundred Years.” Fanny Brice, whom you may have seen this week at Loew’s doing her famous “Baby Snooks” -routine in “Everybody Sing,” will offer another incident in the life of that irritating but amusing child, while Connie Boswell, Frank Morgan and Meredith Willson and his orchestra will be on the sidelines as usual. -

The Abbey Players, sole representatives of the Irish drama in the outside world, are making great progress in bringing their Ea to American audiences. For several years they have enjoyed successful seasons on Broadway and a number of the group’s members have crashed Hollywood, notably Barry Fitzgerald in “The Plough and the Stars” and “Ebb Tide.” And now, Sara Allgood and Whitford Kane are about to appear on the radio in one of the Abbey Players’ most delightful comedies, Lennox Robinson’s “The Far-Off Hills.” The broadcast is scheduled for 2 p. m. tomorrow over NBC-Blue. You probably have heard Miss Allgood and Mr. Kane in that hilarious Irish series on the Magic Key programs. On the broadcast tomorrow they will be aided by a large

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ASK THE TIMES Inclose a 3-cent stamp for reply when addressing any question of fact or information to The Indianapolis Times Washington Service Bureau, | 1013 13th St, N. W., Washington, D. C. Legal and medical. advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be undertaken, 3» .

Q—Some time ago, the Question and Answer column stated that a certain silver dollar made late in

11800 was very valuable. Can you tell

me the issue? A—An 1873 silver dollar with 8 Mint mark, and in fine condition is worth from $100 to $226.

Q—Who holds the one-hour typealiing speed record? ‘La Hossfleld. of West Bran N. J., on Aug, 28," 1937, 139 words

a minute for an| 5;

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Q-What @ld helium gas sell for| 5

during the World war and how much does it sell for now?

A=In 1017, the gas was sold to] al

nongovernment users for $ cubic foot, and now the price is'1 cent per cubic foot.

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cast of Irish and American players, including Florence Malone, Eustace Wyatt, Mary Michael, Selena Royle, Alfred Shirley, Burford’ os Bole Pierce Hogarty, Walter Kinsella and Molly McIntyre. ° ss 8 8

b Both Bing Crosby and Bob Burns, who are reported as having suffered heavily in\the Los Angeles flood, temporarily are going to cease rebuilding, doff their hip boots and make their usual appearance in the old Music Hall tonight at 9 o'clock .| over WIRE, : All things considered, they've done a pretty good job, for they're ‘| bringing you Miss Miriam Hopkins,

‘| David Niven and the distinguished

concert pianist, Moriz Rosenthal. Mr. Rosenthal, who recently cele brated his 75th birthday, will join the five-way informal interview. jr AT Marty May and Helen stars of the “Hollywood Hotel vue,” opening at the Circle tomorrow, were to present a skit their show over WFBM Bh 6p today. : # 2 If you've been about silver anniversary festivities Jean Hersholt, perhaps you'll wait to join in the fun tonight at 9:30 o'clock over CBS-WABC when his Poo friends stage a radio

actor’s home and such celebrities as Mary Pickford, Edward G. Robinson, Edward Arnold, Henry Xing, Robert Montgomery, Tysons Power and the Danish Consul of Los Angeles are to participate. : 2 2 = Jon Hall, whose recent salary difficulties with his employer, Sam Goldwyn, have made headlines,” will make a guest appearance Suring ais Kate Smith: show tonight at: o’clock over WFBM. You By

The last few guest appearances on Miss Smith's hows ‘have jumped her ‘p prominence with a DION ‘of listener, annexing

{ much ‘of the attention forme

focused Sadly on the Vallee And Robert Benchley's talk of two weeks ago didn’t hurt matters much. He was funnier than he

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