Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1942 — Page 12

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ai THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ Attend Auxiliary to Orphan Home Luncheon

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“ON THE RADIO TONIGHT

TONIGHT THIS EVENING i in orogram ate

7:00 Whats My Name, IBC. BOUNGRMNIE tod BY Satis shanuts Sites Dips mir cies : American

Jos y J wREM. : Gomun | Be pts 9:00—Bob Hope, WIRE. ; Hoosler Request ‘Columbia Broadcasting system to- Praver—News, =. will be honored at a dinner meeting sponsored by the Indianapolis|_ night will dedicate its new 76-unit Jick Armstrong © ~ Alumnae club at 6 o'clock this evening in the chapter house. The Latin-American network which will| 6: on

So ) ) Amos Andv | Fulton Lewis Jr. program will include a talk by Dr. George W. Bowman of the state i a : considerably 18 Glenn Trier Bert on board of health on “The Control of Venereal Diseases.” j : oe F. improve receplinp 10] 210 Melody Sour Serenade

ule ho wil be guests are ; fisffness: 3a: Genual anil. Sauih vw Miss an 2 My Name e Ambuhl, Mag- : erica. - : : 8 My nolla DeHart, Harriet Shemorn,|1 ve Bridal Scene— A en President Heury A. Watlaoo| 18 53 Bi America Dorothy Ann Fisher, Margaret is to address the i : Terry, Joan Silberman, Barbara Jean Baker diplomatic corps To Be Guest At Shower A kitchen shower given tonight

4 - 2

‘Butler Chapter Seniors Tonight; S.A. L ‘to Have Musicale

Among activities on sorority agendas this week are a meeting honor ing seniors, a musicale and a convention. ; Seniors in the Butler university chapter of PI BETA PHI sorority

( : ) Marries

tar Parade DePauw U

he Ee

Waring wor News

| Ralph Knox News } Bas Ei

Battle Baul gf Se Fibber : Bob Ho Bob Hobe

Red Ska Dick Reed Musi ou Like Siartlant Trad

Musto You wan Music You wan News

Broadway

4: 4: 4: 4: :00 News : Yolce 8:45 Gilbert Forbes

30 :45.

-3

Duffy's ‘ Duffy's Tavern Latin-American Latin-American

tin-American

Game Baseball Game

Baseball Game Baseball Game Base Baseball G

rum fictory rum Dorsey Dorsey

Jurv /ictory

‘Belknap, Mary Wiley and Virginia of Latin-Amer-Bowers. ; ica in’'the U. S. The supper chairman, Mrs. C. D. at a, dinner in Sadler, will be assisted by Mes- WwW todames R. D. Pritchard, Raymond night and his © 8. Davis, James Zachry, Ray H. speech along Briggs and Harold L. Ross. with those of the

Twelve members of INDIANA NU counsellor of the

S| cove | ames 5858| 58 E 5 5 y o> z 2

Novelty Rhythms :45 Novelty Rhythm B all ° Baseball Game John B. Hughes Eddie Dinsmoore

News—10th Inning Unannounced nch Hand Ranch Hand

Gilbert Forbes Dance Orchestra 10:30 Sandman

10:46 Sandman

Claude Thornhill 14 Claude Thornh Raymond Scott Raymond Scott

ot eo

Islands Program

Ir, anklin Bestor

chapter, DELTA THETA CHI, are planning to attend the seventh

* annual convention of the Indiana

state council at South Bend Saturday and Sunday. :

They are Mesdames Oran W. Allen, Carl Hansing. Raymond Jerge,- Jerome Long, F. M..Moss, Charles Speake, Frank Standish and the Misses Katie Cubert, Katherine Hickman, Martha Machlan, Lillian Hansing and Lola McColIum. :

Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Jerge and Miss

McCollum will be chapter delegates.

Nu chapter group.

The chapter president, Mrs. Moss,

‘will participate in a model meeting

Saturday afternoon, the subject of which will be “Give Yourself Back‘ground.” Mrs. Edna Mettler Turner, state educational director, will

be in charge of the meeting.

Neophytes will be pledged at a

“formal candlelight service preceding

a formal dance Saturday evening. They are the Misses Faith VanDevanter, Ruth Kaiser and Florence

, Poling.

A project entitled “Between the

; Pages of a Book” will 'be presented

by Nu chapter. It will feature the

whitewasher scene from Mark

Twain's “Tom Sawyer.” The cast will include Mrs. Standish, Mrs. Al-

.len and Miss Hansing.

Other chapters to be represented

.at the convention are Alpha, Indi-

i —

_anapolis; Beta, Terre Haute; Delta,

Ft. Wayne; Zeta, Muncie; Theta, Mishawaka; Kappa, Logansport; Lambda, Lafayette, and the hostess chapter, Epsilon of South Bend. State officers are Mrs. Willis, Mrs.

Mrs. Charles Willis, state president, also will accompany the

by Misses Christine and Maxine Overlease, 2413 College ave. will honor Miss Jean Baker of South Bend and Indianapolis whose marriage to Clayton Bond of Liberty will be at 2:30 p.. m. Saturday in the Carrollton Avenue Evangelical and Reformed church. ' The bride-to-be, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David M. Baker of St. Petersburg, Fla., is national corresponding secretary. of Kappa Delta Phi sorority. Guests at the party will be Mrs. Rosalee Spong, Miss Baker's sister; Mesdames D. M. Baker Jr., Auburn Ross, R. C. Weisenberger, Fred Cox, Thomas Hall, Gene Painter, Earl Prange, Harlan Minnick, Misses Ruth Rea, Carolan Atkinson, Mae Berry, Florence Smith, Mildred Mahan and ‘Mary Beth Hamilton.

Mrs. E. W. Gilson Jr., 3630 N. Meridian st., will give a miscellaneous shower tonight honoring Miss Jean Knight. Miss Knight, daughter of Mrs. Edward W. Knight, will be married June 7 to Howard White, son of Mr. and Mrs, Walter L. White. Those attending the shower will be Mesdames Knight, White, A. W. Burris, Willis Summers, Cora Vannata, Russell Powell and William Iristone of Chicago, Misses Susan McGaughey, Carolyn Hawekotte and Patricia White.

Clubs—

The MULTUM-IN-PARVO club

Recep Need

An afternoon reception, around

DEAR JANE JORDAN—What can be done to keep an 18-year-old boy

Carol Williamson, vice president; was to hold its annual guest day|and a 17-year-old girl from getting Miss Amy Adams and Mrs. Dorothy

Shaver, recording and correspond-

meeting at 2 o'clock this afternoon

married when they've set their

heads on it? The boy is not strong,

ing secretaries; Miss Rose Rich-|in the John Herron Art museum.i.,..; ou; of high school, doesn't

ards, treasurer; Mrs. DeGraff, parliamentarian; Scenoral Nixon, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Turner and Miss Florentine

Warskow, editor of the Pleiad.

“Indiana Artists” anda conduct a tour through the art gallery. J. Russell Paxton of Technical high school was to direct the

Raymond | Wilbur D. Peal, museum Yired on know what line of work he wants to Miss | was to discuss the current exhibit o follow and doesn’t have any par-

ticular talent, but the desire to work and get married. The girl is a nice girl and liked by his parents, but she still has an-

The final musicale of SIGMA [school’s madrigal singers in a group other vear in high s chool. She has ALPHA IOTA’s Zeta chapter this|of songs. An informal hour was t0|peen Joa to , ~iothes ol I

season will be presented by Mrs. Leon Levi, 402 W. Hampton drive,

this evening.

follow the program. In the receiving line for the event were to be Mrs. H. A. Harlan, club

fear he cannot provide for her because he always has lived at home, never paid any board and is paying

Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin has|president; Mrs. Elwood Rogers and on his car. As it is he hardly can

arranged an 8 p. m. program in- Mrs, Orville Stone.+ Mrs. Harlan keep himself. Maxine: Shrader,|was to give the welcoming address. talking, talking and reasoning with

cluding Miss soprano; Miss Mary Louise Houk, harpist; Mrs. Mildred® Sweeney, pianist; Miss Mary Alice Dilling, violin-cellist, and Miss Lily King Shaw, mezzo-soprano. Mrs. Martin and the Misses Helen Ferrell, Jacquelyn Mitchell and Dorothy Scott will be accompanists. Special guests at the musicale will be Mrs, C. Harold Larsh, Beta province president, and Mrs. Robert White Blake and Miss Mary Spalding, retiring presidents of Nu

Zeta and Zeta chapters. .

Beta, Omega Phi Tau,

‘To Install Officers

Beta chapter of Omega Phi Tau sorority will install new officers at a dinner tomorrow night in the Homestead. They are: Mrs. Charles Spahr, president; Mrs. Harold Winckelbach, vice president; Mrs. Jack Steffey and Mrs. Lawrence Gibson, recording

~ and corresponding secretaries; Mrs.

Raymond Hudson, treasurer; . Miss

Ruth Schwartz, attorney general; Mrs. Paul Gee, sergeant at arms; Mrs. Roy Derritt, organizer, and

2 Mrs. J. L. Simpson, publicity chair-

man.

Hostesses for the afternoon were to include Mesdames Colin Lett, W. W. Stanley, Ernest Fullenwider, Emil Soufflot, Paul W. Oren, Hugh D. Merrifield, Herbert S. Lewis and Carl H, Irrgang. Mrs, Lett arranged the program.

A garden party will be held by the IRVINGTON MOTHER STUDY

Howard Aldrich, 917 N. Bolton ave. A program on cultural institutions of Indiana will be presented. Speakers and their topics will be Mrs. Harold Hasbrook, art; Mrs. Fred Lemley, music, and Mrs. P. E. Lamson, religion. :

Armine von Tempski’s “Born in Paradise” wilt be reviewed by Mrs. Edward L. Osborne before the INDIANAPOLIS READERS club tomorrow. Mrs. V. C. Wiley will entertain members in her home, 2953 N. Delaware st. :

Reciprocity day has been planned by the NEW CENTURY club for its meeting tomorrow with Mrs. Louis Kirch, 3855 N. Central ave., as hostess. Mrs. J. E. Barcus is in charge of the program. Assisting Mrs. Kirch will be Mesdames J. H. Brown, Fred Brown and

=k S

COOKING SCHOOL

Wednesday at 10:30 A. M.

Short Cuts to Pocket-Book Meals

by Dorothea M. Potts

Mrs. Potts will demonstrate interesting but inexpensive. meat dishes, home-made mixes for gingerbread, cornbread, pastry and biscuits. Come and learn how to eat well and save more!

Auditorium Sixth Floor

Henry W. Kerr.

CHAPTER F, P. E. O. sisterhood, will have a birthday party tomorrow. - Convention reports will be presented. Mrs. Titus Lowe, 4014 N. Pennsylvania st. will entertain in her home, assisted by Mesdames Max Critchfield, Leslie H. Crockett and Wallace H. Hall.

The program and social committees of the IRVINGTON CATHOLIC WOMAN'S STUDY club are in charge of a guest day program tomorrow. Committee members are Mesdames George A. Duffy, William Strack, Harry A. Burkart, George F. Lawler, Thomas J. Murphy and Karl Kernel.

Postpone Reunion

The annual home-coming of the Theodore Potter Fresh Air school, 1600 E. 10th st., scheduled to be held in May, has been postponed until further notice.

B. P. W. Club Meeting

The Lutheran Business and Professional Women's club will meet at the Y. W. C. A. at 6:15 p. m. Thursday for dinner. A business and social session will follow.

I've tried talking,

him, but to no avail. Please advise me what to do next. HIS MOTHER. ” ”

Answer—About all you can do is play for time. The girl can’t marry for another year without the consent of her parents. If she lies about her age the marriage can be

”

club tomorrow at the home of Mrs.|annulled. It is better, however, not

to make threats or to take drastic action. It is important to keep in sympathy with young people and make them feel that you are for them instead of against them. Usually young people can wait if they are working toward an obtainable goal which isn’t set too far in the dim, distant future. You can point out to ‘the children that they must live alone and support themselves when they are married. For the good of their marriage they must not live with either of their parents. Marriage is a task for adults and where either partner remains childishly dependent on parents after marriage it endangers the Success of the partnership. You must be prepared to stick to your decision in case they do marry before they are able to support themselves. The trouble is that the boy probably is spoiled and will not believe that you will not come to the rescue whatever he does. If you have a record of weakening in his favor after you have made a. stand he will take it for granted that he can bend you to his will. Let the young people set a date for their marriage when the girl is through school and the boy established in a job and out of debt. Help them save, if necessary, and do all you can to further their plans providing that they co-operate in a mature manner. If they waut to marry they must accept the fact

as dependent children. This. is something they must work for. Talking, pleading, scolding will have no effect, but a firm decision will be recognized by both. It is not that you object to their marriage but just that they must expect to stand on their own feet and not lean on their parents. Interest them in looking for a place to live and in counting up their expenses. Let them know that they can count on your help if they act like grown-ups and form a workable plan for living together in a modest home: If either of them had been brought up to face reality you wouldn't be having difficulty in making them see facts now. Part of the blame for their impulsive attitude lies in ‘their upbringing. Therefore

~ WHOSE BI

IT TODAY?

RTHDAY IS

you must have patience. with their impatience. JANE JORDAN. Put your problems in

Jordan whe will answer in this column daily.

Verus Cordis Unit

Lunches Tomorrow

The Elector chapter of Verus Cordis sorority will have a 1 pm. luncheon tomorrow at the Sundial tearoom, 3531 College ave. :

‘to J

letter your questi

“~The ALLIED FLORISTS ASS'N

rasan will

Miss Meta Gruner, Mrs. George S. Dailey and Mrs. Eli Lilly (left to right).

Homemaking—

tion Following Wedding Not Be an Expensive One

DESPITE THE WAR, spring brides should plan to have a delightful reception. It need not be expensive, but it should be lovely.

4 o’clock, is smart, convenient and

probably the least expensive, according to Margery Wilson, authority

on etiquette. “Make it a stand-up affair, with finger food. You can easily accommodate fifty guests at surprisingly low cost,” adds this author of “The Woman You Want to Be,” a guide to successful living and entertaining. “Have pink and white for your color scheme in both food and decoration. For the wedding cake, have a spray of roses surmounting the cake, placed on a piece of cardboard right on the top of the cake itself.”

HAM PASTE (for sandwich filling)

Take two or three ham ends (for economy) or shoulder. Boil and strip the meat off. Put it through the grinder three times. Add two tablespoons of mayonnaise—which, with the fat in the ham iself, helps to give a pasty consistency. Season with 1-2 teaspoon celery seed and 2 teaspoonfuls onion juice, 2 tablespoonfuls lemon juice and 1 tablespoonful of brown sugar. Add Worcestershire sauce to taste.

CHEESE PASTE (for sandwich filling)

To keep this all-pink, you can color your cheese paste by putting in a few drops of red cake-dye purchased at a confectioner’s. Use one pound of store cheese—any kind, It can be as cheap as you like. Add one pound of crisp bacon powdered. (To powder, cover with cheesecloth and beat with knife). Season with 1 teaspoonful onion juice and add Worcestershire sauce to taste. The paste may be made the night before the wedding and left to stand covered with a damp cloth (not in icebox). Cheese paste is delicious spread on small crackers or on thin, crisp toast, as well as in sandwiches.

Social Circle Plans May Festival

A May musical festival and movies will be presented by the Fountain Square social circle at the South Side Community center, 1233 Shelby st., at 8 p. m. Friday. Included on the program will be the Victory Girls’ chorus) presented by Miss Helena Maloney; Miss Mary Ellen Galbraith, radio pianist, and her pupils, Richard Kendall, Patty Ann Miles, Harriet Billger, Barbara McGee and Kathleen Richey; Harry Limpus, guitarist, and Boris Dawson, singer, Films of Indianapolis at play in the city parks will ‘be shown. Hyatt Johnson will serve as master of ceremonies. William Goode is chairman of the event; Miss Galbraith, musical director; Miss Maloney,

hostess, and Miss Betty West, receptionist.

Members Hear Talks on Child Welfare

A luncheon, to acquaint members with the work of child welfare agencies, was held yesterday by the auxiliary to the Indianapolis Orphan home in the Columbia club. Executive board members were special guests. Speakers introduced by M ‘alton M. Wheeler Jr., lunche. r= man, included Miss Marion Giffin, superintendent of case work in the children’s division of Catholic Charities institutions; Frank Maloney, superintendent. of the General Protestant Orphans home, and Mrs. Dora Robson, superintendent of child welfare of the Marion county department of public welfare. Others on the program were Miss Mildred Esterling, supervisor of the Board of Guardians home; Mrs.

the Lutheran Children’s Orphans home; Miss Mary B. Hawes, case worker for the Indianapolis. Day Nursery; Miss Verna Sutton, superintendent of the Suemma Coleman home, and Judge Wilfred Bradshaw of the Marion county juvenile court.

Report on Conference

Miss Meta Gruner and Miss Francis Kearby reported on the recent annual conference of social workers, which they attended in New Orleans, Guests at the luncheon were Mesdames Perry W. Lesh, Eli Lilly, Robert Sinclair, J. R. Lynn, Francis W. Dunn, J. W, Hofmann, Oscar Jose Jr., Warren Ruddell, Miss Gertrude Taggart, Miss Flora Ketchum, Dr. J. C. Daniel, Berkley W. Duck Jr, Gerald Redding and Gerdon Thompson. Mrs. Wheeler was aided by Mrs. Jose and Miss Jane Leasure. Mrs. George S. Dailey is the auxiliary’s acting president.

Dr. Baumgartel Heads Fathers’ Club

Dr. Howard J. Baumgartel has been elected president of the Fathers’ Fellowship club at Western college, Oxford, O. The organization was formed only recently. Among local students who entertained their parents on Tree day held recently at the college were Miss Elizabeth Ann Baumgartel, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Baumgartel; Miss Adeline Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery S. Lewis; Miss Adeline Mutz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mutz; Miss Kathryn Anna Hancock, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Moore Hancock; Miss Miriam Fatout, daughter’ of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fatout; Miss Nell Nickell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nickell, and Miss Marian Arbuckle, daughter of W. S. Arbuckle.

Aluminum Tip

utensils from warping, don’t cool the utensil too quickly after removing from the fire. Allow it to reach room temperature before put-

ting to soak.

that they no longer will be treated

Uncle Sam ‘a Hand

2 2302 W. Michigan St. %

1902 S;: East St. |

Paul Seehausen, representative of|

To prevent aluminum cooking,

Mexican embassy, and the min-

ister plenipoten- 1 tiary of Guate- Henry A. W

mala are to be broadcast over the new network. at 9:30. : This program for Latin-American consumption will follow the dedicatory program to be heard over CBS coast-to-coast facilities in the U. S. from 8:30 to 9:30 p. m. This program will be aired over WFBM.

Sumner Welles to Speak

Sumner Welles, undersecretary of state, and President Anastasio Somoza of Nicaragua will be heard on the hour-long dedicatory broadcast. A long list of entertainers will be heard. They include:

Lauritz Melchior, Bidu Sayao and Robert Weede, all of the Metropoli-

Ronald Colman,

Washington ceremonies.

from the U. S

than ever before

Jinx Falkenberg

tions were not so equipped.

constructed here in this country.

Mary Balch W.C.T. U. To Hear Essays

Thomas Ingmire, 618 W. 30th st.

the musical program,. numbers by Mrs. Dorothy Miller

the meeting.

Meta Gruner Speaker The Little Shepherd Kindergar-

guest speaker:

Do your part on the Home . Front. You can hep in your own kitchen by conserving your Gas Range to make it last as long as possible;

If you want a particular KIND of coal . . . FILL YOUR COAL BIN NOW. Uncle Sam needs all the transportation facilities available. Order your COAL NOW! Call POLAR" «+. WAbash 4573 , . . TODAY!

POLA

orthwestern Ave. .

A little care is sure to give you _ more efficient and economical service from your present range.

Some “DO's”

1. Wipe top enamel with soft dry cloth while range iswarm ... NOT HOT. 2. Wash trays, doors and racks with warm soapy water, Wipe dry. 3. Use stiff bristle brush to clean burners if they clog.

Some “DON'T’s”

1. Don’t allow spilled food to burn into top burners, oven or broiler.

2. Don’t place wet dishes or glasses on enamel top. ~~ 3.Don’t boil aluminum or enamel burners in soda solu= tion. . , - Good Care Will Poy..togin Todapt

tan Opera Co., and the film stars, Jinx Falkenberg, Rita Jlayworth, Dick Powell and Mary Martin. Edward G. Robinson acts as Hollywood master of ceremonies: Melvyn Douglas officiates at a microphone in CBS’s New York studios, and Harry C. Burcher, CBS vice president, will preside over the

The new receiving devices of CBS affiliate stations enable them to relay programs

to radios in the homes of South Americans with greater clarity

Although several of the new network stations possess excellent facilities for servicing programs of - North American origin many of the sta-

Of these almost a score already have obtained the new receiving units which were modified to CBS special engineering standards ana

Columbia sent a special engineer to South America recently and he

Mrs. Charles R. Krause and Mrs. Mary Hensley will speak Friday

afternoon before the Mary E. Balch W. C. T. U. in the home of Mrs.

Mrs. Paul Durant is arranging including

The winning story and four other essays entered by members of the unit in the “Star of Indiana” contest conducted by the Marion county W. C. T. U. will be read. Mrs. Elbert Moore is in charge of

ten Mothers’ club will meet at Mrs. William Shepherd's home at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Miss Meta Gruner of the Children’s bureau, Indianapolis Orphan Home, will be

WEDNESDAY

WFBM 1260 WIBC 1 (cas) (Mutual)

PROGRAM

Rit

ill Haley

6:30 Rhythm veille B Reovellle Devotions

6:45 Rhythm

Dawn Patrol | Moraine “Mau

:00 Early Birds :15 Early 7:30 Early s 7:45 News

World News Musica)

paces

:00 World_ Toda: eH Mrs. pares

Clock 0. Shopping School

3 Sia mother 8 Roars Band 00 Todav's d Friendly House 3: Friendly House Public Schools Everson Bi-Ways

Aunt

EEE BE pee

Hy Oey IO Just Plain Bill

s pmate Mary Marlin

The Bartons Vic and Road of e David Harum

Corn Huskers Corn Huskers Cousin Chickie Hi Sail

:45 Gal Sunday ailor!

ot ot ft ft | tf | fo Fd fk fk Te gre we. = ss.

10 Tune Revue :15 Gilbert Forbes :30 Farm Circle :45 Farm Circle

1:00 Dr. Malone 1:15 Joyce Jordan 1:30 Love & Learn 1:45 Woman in White

2:00 David Harum 2:15 Happy Meetin® - :30 Bob & Gayle 2.45 Star Parade

Arthur Van Horn

We Americans Buy Bonds Today Buy Bonds Today Charlie Cook

Bill Haley Bailey—Trailors Les Huff Trio

Les Huff Trio

News . Old-Time Jamboree Old-Time Jamboree

Dick Harold Market Reports Farm ome

Serenade Lone Journey Eatitorially Livestock Reports Livestock Reports

Wally Nehring Dick Reed

Frankie Ha RR Editor's Daughter Against Storm a Perkins

Pepper Young Happiness

Farm-! News Drug Program Drug Program Vin Loves ES Ger Jack aker Prescott tt ts Zo. ood News ast Guards

3:00 David Cheskin 3:15 Eleanor Lee 3:30 Golden Gate 4 3:45 Press News .

0 Are U a Genius?

30 Wheeler Mission 45 Scattergood

Date With Don Date With Don Leary Family Leary Family

Brite Spots Hymn Time Request Hoosier Request

4: 4: 4: 4:

P.M. :00—Girl Marries 4:15-Portia 4:30—~The Goldbergs 4:45—Vic & Sade

€

130A :45--H, V,

jem] O a 5:00—News Reporter . 21 immie Middl

:45--Horace

45-—-Fibber

EDNESDAY

a A Mystery

133 vy :30—Horace

:00--Battle of 3:15--Battle of Seve :30-=Fibber & 1

& 00—Bob Hope

lla as Lorenso Jones Widder Brown

Club Matinee

Just a Memory Just a Memory

utler U. Merry-Go-Round

H. 8. Present

WLW TUESDAY EVENING

Myster

30—Rod Srafton 1 Red elton

He He

4 ay :15--Gregor Zi 48 Viratnia A as :15—Deacon Moore :30—Moon River :45-—-Moon River

PROGRAMS _

dh pk hk et

10 et nh ft fd ok ed kt vesow

3:15—PFarm 2:30—Big 2:45—Hearts

epi

:00—~The Bartons :156—-Vic & Sade :30—Road of Life

arm Hour Hour

Sister 1:00—Light of World

0 rimm’ ters Guide fabt : gainst the Storm : Perkins

a Se 3 'epoer 0 ATR nen,

:00-—-Backstage Wife 3:30 Re flas 3:45_Widder Brown 4: Marries

in Harmony

has just returned after a 24,284-mile Latin-American tour devoted to engineering consultation.

Lauds New Network

It is a network system in which the affiliated stations rebroadcast over standard wave facilities programs which they receive by short-

wave from associated stations in neighboring countries. The system is intended to build continental solidarity on a foundation of understanding and genuine friendship. William H. Fineshriber Jr., director of the new network says: “World conditions make news a dominant factor. Axis stations compete with the United States for sympathetic attention of the neighbor countries. Broadcasts of news and news features on this CBS chain have a rating far above the enemies’ because our radio news have proved reliable.”

» ” ” Gene Tierney, newest siren of the

films, will lend her charms to the

Costume Cued by

Queen Quality i 35 :

Styles

“guy SHOES AT

. = : a c as Liat i

Crm

hoes. that are styled fo wear right and hold their shape longer

Three Ring Time program tonigh$ at 7:30 over WISH. Milton Berle, Shirley Ross and Bob Crosby and his orchestra a r e the regulars. Claudia Morgan, talented radio and stage actress, wiil play the part of Nurse 3 0 Edith Cavell on the program Fa- Gene Tierney mous Jury Trials tonight at 8 p. m, over WISH. Red Skelton’s “I Dood It” will be put to music tonight by Ozzie Nel. son and the boys in his band on Red's program at 9:30 over WIRE, The song was inspired by Red's little Junior and will be a musical highlight of tonight's program. Hare riet Hilliard and Ozzie will give forth with a vocal duet of “Hey Mable,” and the orchestra will hit the highspots with the new song “String of Pearls.”

look right and made fo

A SHOE STORE”

| 17 PAYS IN MANY ‘WAYS — THINK IT OVER