The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 25

DES MOINES SUNDAY REGISTER- MARCH 26, 1933. children, five of whom are living. rc)Pv? Sunday Agister K-S-0 Highlights for Coming Week Saloon (Continued from Page 9.) something to be dona whera there are frienda and conversation and good food. Of course it cost a lot, but it kept tha tradition. Would New York's apeakeaay generation be aatlsfled with the Canadian plan? It aeema extremely doubtful.

It Is to be feared that CONGRATULATbb on their Wedding Anniversaries these look Cbupbs Who IhJo Been Married 50 Recurs or Longer the Treasury, who Is a composer himself and a lover of music, sat In silence Lew continued playing, lost completely In the thunderoua chords of the new composition. Ana his race wasn't even red. Woodin composed, oerhans a little too early, that popular number. wnicn nas been sweeping the country, "Spring Ia In My Heart Again." Iowa City Bank In New Location (Th BnlnUfi Iowa New garvlca.) IOWA CITY, IA. The First Capital State bank of Iowa City haa moved to its new quarters, the old First National bank building.

Its previous location was-ln the Iowa City Savinks bank building. A complete redecora-. tion of the interior of the new quarters had been in progress sev" era! weeks. 1S70 Kilocyclea. AFFILIATED WITH NBC CHAIN BLUE NETWORK 'C: They were married In North Lib erty.

Mr. and Mrs. John Squire. WASHINGTON. IA.

Mr, and Mrs. John Squire celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary Feb. 28. Their children are Mrs. Grace Like, Mrs.

Russell Goodin of Wash ington, J. R. Squire of Detroit. and Mrs. Mabel Kllgore of Alnsworth.

CLINTON, IA. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Nelson celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Mar. 21 with a famil ydinner.

Two hunUred persons visited the couple on that day. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L. BooxelL CHARITON.

IA Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L. Boozell celebrated their golden anniversary Mar. 19 at.

thpir home near here. They were married in Russell. Their children are Mrs. Amy Wilson of near Chariton and Miss Boozell at home. CHEROKEE, IA.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mathews of Meriden observed fiftv-fifth wedding anniversary Mar.

20. They were married in Illinois and came to Iowa in 1888. They have three daughters and one son. Mr. and Mrs.

ThMKlore Jitcobw-n. LAKE VIEW, IA.Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jacobsen observed their fifty-first wedding anniversary Mar. 23 with a family gathering at their home here.

Their children are H. C. Jacobsen of Erie, Mrs. Floyd Heath of Lake View, Mrs. John Quinlan of Lake City, John Jacobsen of Lake View and Mrs.

Stanley Westrom of Lake View. NASHUA, IA. Mr. and Mrs Peter Bonzcr will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary to day. They were married at Giard.

Their children are Mrs. Deo But ler of Geneseo, George of Plain-field, Charles of Charles City, Ed' mund, William and Mra. L. E. Harrison of Nashua.

Mr. and Airs. J. G. Tompkins.

MARENGO, I A. Mr. and Mrs. J. G.

Tompkins celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Mar. 21 at the home of their daughter, Mrs. F. R. Smith.

Their children are Mrs. Smith, Mrs. C. C. Hangh-enbury of Blairstown, Mrs.

F. L. Rundall of Iola, Mrs. Earl Wiggins of West Liberty, Ben and Gk'orge of Marengo. There are 20 grandchildren and two great grandchildren, Des Moines Man Awarded Agency Henry W.

Pieper, Des Moines district sales agent for the Hobart Manufacturing has been named Iowa distributor for the Speed Giant electric bread slicer manufactured by the Gellman Manufacturing Rock l.iland, 111. He has added two salesmen to his force. Goodyear Salesmen Hear Spring Plans Approximately 20 Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. Iowa salesmen Saturday were told of the firm's spring advertising and merchandising plans at a Hotel Fort Des Moines meeting. F.

S. Griesinger, Des Moines branch manager, was in charge. Van Dyke Furnace Gets New Quarters The Van Dyke Furnace Co. hasi moved from 1200 Sixth ave. to 131S Forest officials an-1 nounced Saturday? The company is augmenting iU lines- r1 tr-1 Jbr) 'j 8 AfryMmSl 11 i I 'If1 -I T'x i fell KA i I VfhAV sundIy.

1:30 The Northwestern Chronicle A story of newspaper life. 2:30 Manhattan Merry-go-Round A fast program, run or pep and sparkle. 9:43 Tha Orange Lantern A real Oriental mystery thriller with plenty of excitement 11:00 Wm. Stoea preeeinta Dance Nocturne An orchestra you will like. MONDAY.

1:43 The Register and Tribune Cooking School Many helpful household hints will be given. 3:00 Radio Guild Play Tha most famous radio dramatic cast on the air presenting "The Blue Bird." 7:00 Eskimos A program bubbling over with music and gaiety. 8:00 Sinclair Minstrels The most popular minstrel show on the air. TUESDAY. 3:15 Meredith Wlllson's Orotuw- tra The Blue Network goes to the Pacific coast to bring you music by this great orchestra.

7:30 Adventure In Health A program on X-S-0 you will like. Keep healthy, listen to It. 8:00 Mimical Memories With that beloved American poet, Edgar A. Guest. 11:00 Duke Ellington's Orchestra More hot music than you have ever heard at one time.

WEDNESDAY. 7:00 Eno Crime Club The solu tion of Tuesday's program. If you listen to the Crime Club Tuesday, you will be back for more Wednesday. 8:30 Morton Downey and Donald Novls Two popular tenors sing lng old and new songs with Leon Belasco's famous orchestra ac companying. THURSDAY.

8:30 Lady Esther prewntlng Wayne King's Muslo The "Waltz King" will again play the music which has made him famous. FRIDAY. 8:30 The Armour Program With that outstanding star of the stage, Phil Baker. Dljl you hear him last Friday? 10:30 Night Song The Blue Net work and K-S-0 present Lew WTiite at the mighty organ. A program always enjoyed by radio listeners.

SATURDAY. 11:15 Governor Herring Again the Governor will talk to the people of Iowa. Listen to these weekly talks and become better Informed on the business of state. 7:15 The Boston Symphony An other concert by that famous orchestra. 9:80 The Cuckoos A goofy pro gram with crazy people, and how you will laugh.

Orange City Loses Some Fire Fear ORANGE CITY, IA. Orange City haa lost some of its fear of fires. It ha3 purchased a fire siren. It was the only town in the county without an alarm system. IMPORTVT.

RED NETWORK PROGRAMS. -V. B. Sunday. Blldpr.

WOW WPAP WWT S.OO Sketrtm. WTAM WWJ WIiAF WHO WOAl 10:15 Major Bowf'i Family. WHO lATiAS- WTAM pp Concert. WHO WTAM WPAF MMmuiute ana MoneymcKie, iajb unw who 1:00 Saxophone Octet. WTAM WFAA WOAl WOW WPAF 1.15 Radio Forum.

WWJ WOW KYW WTAM WDAF KOA W8M 1:00 Vtavne King and Hl Orrhmtnt. WHO WOW WWJ WTAM WDAF WLW 3:00 Sinxlnf. W1l-prlii of Muiilc. WOW WDAF WMAQ 3:18 VM and Johnny. WTAM WOW MAO KOA 3:30 Thp velrra.

WOW WDAF WMAQ :30 tiardco Program. WHO WOW MIlAP WOW 5:00 ulholtc Hoar. WHO WOW WDAF WSM KOA. Our Arui-rloaii School a. WWJ WOW WKNK WDAF miipot and Iamhrt, ronx-dlani.

WOAF WTAM WWJ WMAO YMin Cantor and Ruhlaoff's Or. clwtra. WDAF WLW WHO WTAM W-WJ WOW g00 Knn.lav Cmtrrrl. WOW WDAF WHO WTMJ KOA KSTP Alhum of Familiar Mimic WHO WOW WTAM WENR WTMJ KSTP OO lalil Iinra. WHO WDAF WTAM WWJ :30 Konald oU, Tenor.

WHO WOW WHAF oniMlay at Selh Parkem, WDAF WOW WHO KSTP WWJ KYW WTAM WBAP KOA 10:18 Orrhntral fcetnt. WDAF KSTP WOW lirOHTT. I A PROGRAMS. Sunday. 0:00 Thurafli.nt the Air.

WMT K8CJ vnh WMnna 10:00 Rhoda Arnold an Charlen Carllle. KMDJt WMT KSOJ WOCO WBHM 10:30 Melod WMT K8CJ WCOO KM BO KMffli WBBM Ktrwt Singer. KFAB WMT KSCJ KM HO ,1:00 Smlllnr rd Mrfnnnell. WCCO WBBM WHA8 KMr KMOX 1:30 Sunday Matlnea. WBBM KMOX KMBC 100 Ynrk Philharmonic.

Orcheatra- KSC.l WMT KMOX 4:43 Oitraco RnlthU. KFAB WCCO KSCJ WBBM WMT 5:00 The Lawyer and the roblic KSCJ fcFAR U'PRM ween IS Ilcmner. WMT WHAS KMBC 1:00 lohn Henry, Black River WMT KSCJ Fred Allen'i Bath flnb. KSCJ Giant. WMT 8:30 rarada of Malodlet.

WGN WCCO KMOX riant. and Concert Orcheatra, kvua vi: nu" rww. 10:30 Eddie Durhla'a Orchestra, WCCO 11:00 Ben Fnllark't Orchentra. WCCO WMT KFAB WHAg 11:30 Bernla Ctimmlitt Orchestra. KSCJ WHAg WCCO KFAB WMT KSCJ WMT Today! Hear BUCK' ALICE in tha NORTHWESTERN CHRONICLE pniantsd ty Feamsrs" StationK.E 1:30 P.

M. The brightest and snappiest half-hour of dramatic entertainment on the air 1 A iparkling comedy featuring the romantic adventures of a bashful cuhrrporter in Inve with his fart act inn, youthful prankaand real fun for the whole family. Don't miis it! would pa nard-bitten po liceman who hag been Known drink. The truth ii that he does drink and never did. He has, according to hla own estimate, carried more drunka to than anv other man In Til" NeW York, and.

according to the Ktiert opinion OI ouiera, nm uu I fceenjtnown 10 wui tails. But he won't drink. Few peraoni know the city of Ynrk and the temper of lta ceople aa Mulrooney doea. He r. tu rh nru.

WjJ DO TO UCRI ui entire headauartert; he be -came a policeman when the late Theodore Kooseveii wm coramis and aent out hla call for in telligent young men to Join the force. Won't End "Alky" Backet. VI. remembers beer gardens and low dives and the hlgh-clasa sa loon. He knows aiso we muraers, thievlnes and the chicanery which have gone on In some of the speakeasies, the dip joints, tne fists and the cans hangouts since the prohibition law went into effect.

i for the people of New York believes they, along with the citizens of many other large cities, will not be satisfied with beer. The sale of beer, he believes, win rail to end the racketeering In alcohol. Too many persons want hard liquor, ana mey win insist on getting it In one way or another. "Old Place All Bight" Says the commissioner: Why kid ourselves? The peo ple of New York want hard liquor in addition to beer and wlnea. Liquor, of course, haa always been a problem, ana win De xor a long time.

It waa a problem when I joined the police force. But I will say this: Some of the old saloons were all right. "I would like to see some" of those old places back. Certainly it would be good to aee something very much like them. I also know how revolting some of the old places were, particularly some of the places where little children were sent for beer and thrown upon lnfluencea from which they should have been protected.

Such places had no excuse for existing, and they shouldn't come back. "I Mean Open" "But, frankly, I am in favor of the return of the open saloon liquor stores, where hard liquor may be aold over the counter but not consumed on the premises, will not be enough. By open saloon, however, I mean open a place with four walls, on the street, with no back rooms and no booths. In short, a place where you or I er any one else can go, if we like, and have a drink of hard liquor while standing at the bar. Or, if we want to, we can sit down and drink with our meals.

"Why not? In the old days the drunk had the advantage of the drunk of today. He had only one flight of steps to fall down." Eyes Closing Law. While favoring the strictest regulation, the commissioner does not believe that closing hours should be too early or that the regulations should be too much out of keeping with the desires of the American drinking man. In this the commissioner ap parently seea eye to eye with a great many Americans who have come back from London with nothing but contempt for the closing laws of the "pub." "There are thousands of New Yorkers," says Commissioner Mul rooney, "who wouldn't be satisfied to stop drinking sharply at, let us say, 10 p. m.

And where you have thousands of persons who are thirsty and can't get drinks legally, there you will soon find bootleggers." "No Sense In Pretending." Sunday closing is, as always, another big problem of the framers of liquor regulations after repeal. In many communities throughout the country there doubtless will be a flat decree against any bars, or liquor stores, or whatever they are, being open on Sunday. In other communities, however, the Sunday and it Is a matter of common knowledge that there are many Sunday drinkers will insist upon a drink. On this point the commissioner Says; "For New York I would recommend that no attempt be made to keep saloons closed all day Sunday. It never did work in the old days, even when the police made a strong attempt to enforce the Sunday closing law.

There's no sense In pretending that it would work now," What a Way! Day by day the Frienda of the American Saloon, a little band of nostalgic veterans whose cause has long appeared hopeless, are gaining fresh support from unexpected sources. For a time it appeared that In theory at least the devotees of crn drinking might have to compromise on something like the Canadian liquor plant under which a man who wants a drink of whisky goes to a government store, buys a bottle, takes It to his hotel room and there sits In dreary booziness. What a way to drink I In some Parts of America the youth has been ralaed to drink in ghastly places the washrooms of railroad tationa, tha back roomi of drug tores, barber ahopa, tire supply houses and heaven knowi where else. Finest Flower. In other places, howaver, particularly in New York, where the high class apeakeaay reached Its finest flower, thousands of resectable citizens have kept alive the tradition that drinking is Perhaps you've been listening to It and maybe not.

If not, you have missed one of radio's out standing program, one of the fastest broadcasts on the air and one of the slickest. Referring to the Sunday 2:30 p. m. K-S-O, K-W-C-R Blue Network show, the Manhattan Merry-Go-Round. It's full of pep, daah and good music.

It has versatility plus. Radio's own Sunday afternoon variety show, which feature Jean Sargent, Philadelphia society gal, who made good In a big way on Broad way, and Gene Rodemlch'a orches tra. The Merry-Go-Round unfolds a sparkling, fust moving SO minutes of entertainment In the way of the latest humor and melody from Broadway stages and Hollywood movie lota. The melange of musical syncopation ranges from the torch songs of Mine Sargent to the hillbilly songs finished and wrapped up by Frank Luther. If you would keep abreast of up to the minute tunea and melodies, listen with both ears outstretched to the Manhattan Merry-Go-Round.

Jean Sargent, the above mentioned laas, although a comparative newcomer to the airlanes has rapidly and with great speed de veloped Into a favorite radio per sonality. Born in New York City, Jean Scull (her real name) has spent most of her life in Philadelphia. Studied voice, specialized In classical music, but one day sang "St. Louis Blues," and from then on It was too bad, and she started writing a radio column for a Phil-ly paper and in addition aang over local radio stations, and then went to muslcomedy where she ap. peared and sang In "Face the Music," using the stage name, Jean Sargent, and that's how come this effervescent personality is known aa Miss Sargent.

Now for some highlights on Wayne King, who with his versa tile band of musicians la heard on the Blue Network (K-S-O, K-W-C-R) each Thursday at 8:80 p. m. Born In Savanna, but soon moved to Texas, Arizona, and New Mexico. At El Faao be acquired that air which makes many of hla friend believe he a native of the Lone Star state. Schooled at Valparaiso V.

In Indiana, studying to be a certified publlo accountant. Such training led him to try hla hand a banking with his brother In Iowa. Leaving the bank he started to work in an automobile repair shop and then tried his skill aa an In' surance salesman. Played a clarinet as long as be could re member but deserted It for si saxophone. Held several band jobs around Chicago before he began his real climb.

Organized his own orchestra in 1926, and hia style of miiMo made it Instantly popular with dancing Chicagoans. The origin of King's title, "Waltz King," seems lost. It was well es tablinhed long before he wrote thart popular number which he uses as his radio theme song, "The Waltz You Saved for Me." Origin ality Is the keynote of bis success. When the good old waltz seemed relegated to oblivion by ail band masters, King clung to It, and his popularity held also. However, his love for slower tempos doea not blind him to the popularity of livelier numbers and he runs a few In on each program.

He has one prejudice. He bates to have a group photo made of hia orchestra. Vincent Lopez has composed a new number, "Sky Ride." He will play it as a piano solo when his program goes on the K-S-O Blue Network at 9:15 p. m. today.

The fastest fingers In the world will again have an opportunity to roam o'er the keyboard. Lew White, famous Blue Net work organist, Is one of the most gracious of hosts. In hia triplex studio penthouse on Broadway he meets the great and near great with the same cordiality. Shortly before Secretary of the Treasury Woodin waa appointed to his new post he dropped In to see Lew. Lew was busy with the arrangement of a new organ number.

He barely bowed to Woodin and returned Immediately to hia organ. And aa the present Secretary of Monthly Broadcast The monthly broadcast of the Iowa Department of the American Legion auxiliary wtll be given Friday, Mar. 31. at 4:30 p. m.

over Radio Station W'OI, Iowa State college, Amea, at which time Mrs. Lucille Charlton Hall of Dallas Center, atate child welfare chairman for the auxiliary, will be the speaker. Music for the program will be furnished by Prof. Tolbert MacRae of Ames. On the airtoniqhf! wne in WOC-WIIO in.

fmm under such a scheme the bottles from the government stores would find there way eaailv into anart. menta that would be nothing more man apeaiceanes, and very low speakeasies at that Lie In Surroundings. What rat-holes they would be! And they would spring up in such prolusion that tha present thou sands of Illicit places would look small by comparison. Moreover, It la possible that under such a dis pensation the crime problem, long a source of worry because of the profits to be derived from alcohol, wouia become even more difficult to handle. It is a truth, recognized by all the disciples of Dlonyslus, that the charm of drlnklna- liea In the sur roundings where the drinking is oone.

in some parts of America, where tha folkways are bevond understanding, drinktnsr will al ways pa a noggiab and furtive affair because the people will it ao. Should Be Ignored. Only infinite patience, years of education and perhaps the leaven of new blood will change that cnaractertstlc. There are able-bodied Amerl cans who, given a chance to walk up to an open bar and have a ahot or rye, would prefer to buy a flask and drink from it back of a garage or a livery atable. For auch per sons the friends of the open sa loon can have only pttv.

and sure ly they should be ignored when the time comes, if it ever does, to frame a sensible set of hard liquor regulations. Clutch of Gangster. The way to open and above- board drinking is, of course, beset by great difficulties. A powerful faction, accustomed to secrecv. will demand that it be Illegal for ever.

And the regulations, to fit the customs and the temper of the various communities and at the same time to release the clutch of the gangster and the racketeer from the business, must be drawn with infinite nicety. Already in aome places, the drinking habita of the community are far ahead of even the most liberal dreama of the repeallst. Sees the Abuses. In at least one New York hotel there haa been a custom lately for dinera known to the management to be asked at the beginning of dinner whether they would like cocktails. Excellent cocktails, too, and on the house.

A great aystem, but carry It a little farther and see the abuses which might grow up. What la to prevent a hotel manager from serving six drinks and charging 16 not for the drinks, but for a sandwich. Soon we would be back to the old rubber sandwiches of the Raines law days. Hopeful Flush. However, the difficulties are not Insuperable.

The best brains in the country are already at work on the problem. In the larger cities the friends of the open saloon are drawing up their speclflca Uons, all in the greatest flush of hopefulness, for the ideal open sa loon. There ia great talent to draw upon. A popular misconception would have ua believe that all speakeasy proprietors are plugug lies, cutthroats and generally low persons who would be out of place in a respectable legal saloon. Far from it Honorable Men.

Among the proprietora and their bartenders, particularly in New York, are some of the most honorable, courteoua men alive, good Judgea of liquor and food. Some of them, moreover, are excellent conversationalists. Bartenders In the old days, from Alaska to New Orelana, they have kept their ahields bright, their honor and ideals Intact and their "What'U It be, gentlemen?" as deferential aa it was In the old days. It is from the ranka of these men that the bartenders of the future must be recruited if the open saloon it to be run sensibly. And it might not be a bad Idea 10 have a few of thera contribute aome of their wise advice and suggestions to the various states which are fumbling with well Intention but Impracticable schemes for the dispensing of liquor.

These are the elder statesmen. They know what will work and what won't FIRM NAMES SALES HEAD H. A. Lorenzen Gets Job Here. H.

A. Lorenzen, 3910 Twelfth former Des Moines district manager for the Omaha Fixture and Supply has been named sales manager of the Iowa Plating Lea Crewse, owner, said Saturday. The firm la engaged in a campaign to build up Iowa aales, Mr. Crewse said, and the appointment of Mr. H.

A. lorenzen. Lorensen ia a move in that direction. Hia appointment Is effective immediately- Business at Jesup Change Ownership JESUP, IA. W.

G. Popp has sold his cafe here to Mrs. Anna Koober of La Porte City, it waa announced Saturday. Hi? grandchildren and one great grandson. PERRY, IA.

Mr. and Mrs. Pete Meier, observed their fifty-first wedding anniversary Mar. 22. They were married in Boone county.

Their children are Pete Meier, Herman Meier, Mrs. John Seeman and Mrs. Jerry Frledrlchsen. There are six grandchildren and one great grandchild. Mr.

and Mra. Colin Roadhouse. MARSHALLTOWN, IA. Mr. and Mrs.

Colin Roadhouse will observe their golden wedding anniversary Mar. 29. They were mar ried in Monmouth, 111. They have lived here 30 years. Their children are Mrs.

H. B. Stoddart and Mrs. R. L.

Gifford of Marshalltown and C. S. Roadhouse of Omaha, Neb. GARNER, IA. Mr.

and Mrs. Larry D. Byers and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wood jointly celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Mar.

6. Mr. Beyers and Mrs. Wood are brother and sister. Mr.

Wood is a brother of Mrs. Byers. Mr. and Mrs. Byers have two children.

They are Lew of San Diego, and Rosetta at home. Children of Mr. and Mrs. Wood are Asa of Libby, Mont, and Mra. Lillian Throp of Mott, N.

D. Mr. and Mrs. 3. A.

Strickland. MANCHESTER, IA. Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Strickland observed their golden wedding anniversary at their home here Saturday. Their children are Glenn A. Strickland of Cedar Rapids and Percy A. Strickland of Water town, S.

D. Mr. and Mra. W. A.

Webb. SPENCER, IA. Mr. and Mrs W. A.

Webb celebrated thf ir fifty- ninth wedding anniversary Mar. 12. Their children are W. A. Webb and R.

G. Webb of Princeton, F. D. Webb of New York and Mrs. Hazel Staples of Spencer.

There are nine grandchildren and three great grandchildren. MAQUOKETA, IA. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hrneke celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Mar.

17. They were married in Their children are Nick Heneke of Nashville, Paul Heneke of Delmar, Edward and Max Heneke near Maquoketa and Miss Sabina Heneka of Maquoketa. Mr. and Mra, Gorge Farber. SHEFFIELD, IA.

Mr. and Mrs. George Farber will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Mar. 29. They were married in Franklin county.

Their children axe Leonard Farber of Sheffield, Mrs. Wellington Baker of Sheffield, Mil ton Farber of Rockwell and Mrs. Arthur Headington of Decorah. There are two grandchildren. GRUNDY CENTER, IA.

Mr. and Mra. John Huisman observed their golden wedding anniversary Mar. 21 at their home In Wells- burg. CENTERVILLE, IA Mr.

and Mra. M. A. Atell of Confidence observed their sixtieth wedding anniversary Mar. 12.

They have lived on a farm near Confidence for the last S7 years. HARLAN, IA. Mr. and Mrs F. Hughes of Shelby county were married 60 years ago Mar.

12, They ara tha parents of 13 EwssMMuaasBsaMMW fjnwnwiwigjjpsjw (7 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith. DES MOINES, IA. Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Smith of 1321 York will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Mar. 31 They were married In Des Moines Their children are Mrs. C. W.

Helstrom, Louis Smith, Victor T. Smith and Fred Smith, all of Dea Moines. There are four grandchll dren. A reception will be given for the couple by the children at the Swedish Mission church, East Tenth and Lyon streets, Mar. 31 One hundred and fifty guests will attend.

Mr. and Mr. E. E. Wilder.

ALLISON, IA. The golden wed ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Wilder will be observed Mar.

29. Their children are Mrs. Arthur Neal of Brlstow and Harry Wilder of Allison. FARLIN, IA. Mr.

and Mrs. S. M. Youngblood will celebrate their fifty-third wedding anniversary Apr. 1.

They have four children and 14 grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cordis.

BOONE, IA. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cordts observed their golden wed ding anniversary Mar.

16. They have seven children and nine grandchildren. ALTOONA, IA. Mr. and Mrs F.

G. Thornton celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary Mar. 25, Their children are Mra. H. D.

Davenport of Fargo, L. H. Thornton of Ankeny, S. E. Thornton of Ogilvle, T.

R. Thornton of Altoona and C. W. Thornton of Des Moines. There are 11 grandchildren.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waltman. CHEROKEE, I A. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Waltman observed their fifty-eighth wedding anniversary Mar. 19 at their home here. They were married at Iowa City. They have nine children, 20 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren, all in Cherokee county.

Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Tyler.

VILLISCA. IA. Mr. and Mra. F.

P. Tvler celebrated their fifty- fifth wedding anniversary Mar. 24. They have seven children and 13 grandchildren. MORAVIA.

IA. Mr. and Mrs. W. P.

Donahoo observed their fifty-fifth wedding anniversary Mar. 20. Open house waa held in the afternoon for frienda and relatives. CENTRAL CITY, IA. Mr.

and Mrs. Ross Billings celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary Mar. 19. Their children are Mra. Carl Miles of Waubeek, Mrs.

Clarke Wilkes and Mrs. John Tritle, both of Central City. There ara 10 I VV) TV Sunday Morning, 7:00 Tone Pictures, Mixed Quartet, organ NBC 8:00 Uncle Bill Reads The Register Funnies, presented by Colonial Baking Co. 9:00 Mexican Marimba OrchestraNBC 9:30 Fiddlers Three NBC 9:45 Waldorf Astoria Organ-NBC 10:00 Sunshine Varieties 11:00 Modern Instrumentalist NBC 11:15 Promenade Concert, Orchestra, variety Acta NBC Afternoon, 12:15 Neal Sisters, Harmony Trio NBC 12:00 Samovar Serenade, Russian Orchestra NBC 1:00 Monarch Mystery Tenor," presented by Monarch- Foods NBC 1:15 The Pilgrims, Quartet NBC 1:30 Northwestern Newspaper Drama, presented by Yeast Foam Tablets NBC 2:00 Melody Special, Variety. 2:15 Voice of Paris, Musical Fashions, presented by-Norman Casslday.

2:30 Manhattan Merry Go Round, presented by Dr. Lyons Toothpowder NBC 3:00 Dick Daring, Boy's Story, presented by Quaker Oats NBC 3:15 "The Racket of the Russian Fur," skit, Des Moines Chamber of Commerce Speaker. 3:30 The Friendly Circle, Male Quartet, organ, presented" by Lilly's. National Vespers NBC 4:30 Pages of Romance, Drama," presented by Castoria NBC 5:00 Sealed Power Concert, pre-, sented by Sealed Piston Rings NBC Nor- man Cordon, baas soloist with the Sealed Power or-" chestra, has Just bought a-new fishing outfit for a. proposed weekend in the Wisconsin lakes.

Cordon's, most prized possession ia a pistol carried by hia grandfather through the Civil War. 5:30 One Sunday Afternoon, Play NBC Evening. 6:00 Borah Mlnnevitch Har- monlca Rascals NBC 6:15 Morln Sisters, Harmony' Trio NBC 6:30 Great Moments in History, presented by Flelschmannl Yeast Company NBC 7:00 Land Where Good Songa Go, orchestra and Soloist NBC 8:0020,000 Years In Sing presented by Sloans Liniment NBC 8:30 Walter Winchell, presented by Jergens Lotion NBC 8:45 Pickens Sisters NBC Patti Pickens is an accomplished tap dancer. She Is. 16.

Her sisters don't like to have her tap dance whea they are rehearsing but occasionally Pattl's feet start wandering. 9:00 Jimmie Toussaint's Orches-stra from Boyce's Sweet Shop. 9:15 Vincent Lopei Orchestra, presented by Real Silk NBC 9:45 Orange Lantern, Oriental. Mystery Play NBC 10:15 Register Radio Reporter. 10:30 Jesse Crawford, Poet of the Organ NBC 11:00 Dance Nocturne, Wm.

Stoess' Orchestra, Modern Concert Jazz NBC William Stoess, brilliant young director of the Dance Nocturne program, stepped before the famous Concert Orchestra of the College of Music of Cincinnati as guest conductor last Friday. Conductor Stoess' peculiar Interest In this honor lies In the fact that In addition to being a graduate of this institution, during hia undergraduate daya he was for several years identified with the college orchestra as concert master. He was awarded the coveted Springer Gold Medal on the completion of his post graduate course ia 1925. Lovers of dance music are fortunate In being1 able to bear an orchestra under the direction of William Stoess. 11:30 Jan Garner's Orchestra-NBC 12:00 Good Night.

11!.