Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 310, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1922 — Page 4

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Tfnfeia flmto kitties INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Dail? Except! Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian Street. Telephone—MA in 3500. MEMBERS OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. AdvertlHlnn New York, Boston, Payne, Burns & Smith, Inc. ertlbing oil-Ces Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis, G. Logan Payne Cos. Subscription Kates: Indianapoli s> lOc per week; elaewhere, 12c per week Entered as Second Class Matter, July 25, 191-1 . at Postoffice, Indianapolis, Ind. "under act March 3, 1879. THE speed demons are working out at the Speedway—among other places. * IT'S a sure sign of summer when ice men are accused of giving short weight THAT woman who bobbed her hair and used slang at 74 probably was quite kittenish at 16. MR. DAUGHERTY probably understands how Governor Small must feel these days. WHEN hold-up men can obtain $l5O in broad daylight on the busiest corner in Indianapolis, there is no apparent reason why they should lose sleep by seeking victims after nightfall. The Big Vision The under-privileged boyhood of America constitutes the biggest and most promising- field for constructive work of any department of social service in the country. The making of this raw material into clean, competent, loyal American citizenship is the central theme of the nationally known men and women attending the sixteenth annual conference of the Boys’ Club Federation, which opened in Indianapolis last night. The Boys’ Clubs, which have done much in Indianapolis as well as throughout the Nation to set youths on the path of right thinking, Is a plant for the conve-sion of this raw material into useful manhood, with correct social viewpoints, with an understanding of a job as an opportunity rather then as a mere meal ticket. Its fifty years of testing has proved its incomparable fitness of doing this task well. If boys are left to the moral education they can receive from the streets, the poolroom and the unsupervised cellar and back room clubs of the congested districts of our cities, what is to be expected but an adult development which will be inefficient, discontented and fertile soil for the agitator? Here is where the Boys’ Club workers play their important part. Total up the cost of police systems, of courts, of reformatories, jails and penitentiaries. Add to this the loss through murder, arson, burglary, banditry and malicious mischief. Boys’ clubs reduce criminality by preventing the making of criminals. Boys play themselves into crime when they are left to the street, but the club helps them to play Into decent manhood. The* Federation’s workers frankly declare they do not expect to put all the penal institutions out of business at once, but, from a practical view’point alone, they assert with emphasis that given enough Boys’ Clubs they can save millions to the taxpayers. And, further, they can show’ that they can add millions to the wealth of the Nation by turning out youngsters who are producers instead of slackers, servers of society instead ot preyers upon it. The Boys’ Clubs Federation has performed a great task. It has a greater task before it and it merits the support of every one who is interested in the development of future citizenry along proper lines.

The Budget and the Deficit The whole country could join unreservedly with President Harding in lauding the budget report of Director Dawes, ich shows a reduction of in governmental expenses, were it not for the disquieting tnfiuence exercised by the announcement that next Nation will face a deficit of half a billion dollars or more. Mr. Dawes performed an unprecedented service in effecting a saving, incurring the wrath and opposition of many officials, who felf the pie counter slipping away through the substitution of sensible business methods for red tape, yet he himself feels the task only has begun. 1 The saving, he explains, was made despite (he "archaic system of Government accounting, - ’ which prevents, and will prevent, until changed. "Congress, the executive and the public from being fully informed as to the business operations of the Government.’’ Simultaneously with the receipt of President Harding’s letter to Congress, Representative Byrnes of Tennessee declared that a number of expenditures not listed in the budget would increase the Federal deficit for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1923, to a figure approaching a billion dollars. This is twice the sum recently announced by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon. Mr. Byrnes declared Mr. Mellon, however, had not included approximately $15,000,000 for rivers and harbors, long the favorite item of the "pork barrellers:” $17,000,000 for hospitalization. $5,000,000 for the Liberian loan. $65,000,000 for roads. $50,000,000 for the projected ship subsidy and $75,000,000 for soldiers’ readjusted compensation. If Mr. Byrnes’ estimates are true, or even those of Mr. Mellon, the Federal Government would do well to place all of its contemplated appropriations in the hands of a competent and courageous man, or accept the unpleasant alternative of raising taxes to meet expenditures under an ‘‘archaic system of Government accounting.”

The Chieftains Fall Are rival ambitions and lust for power destroying the leadership of the Republican party in Indiana, is a question being asked today by those who are sincerely anxious to see the G. O. P. enter its rightful place in the political affairs of the State and Nation. The downfall of Senator Harry S. New has caused party workers to pause and ponder in deep thought over the irresistible current that seems to be bearing them up Salt Creek. There are today but two outstanding leaders in Republican circles in Indiana, Senator James E. Watson and former Senator Albert J. Beveridge, and if history repeats itself one of these stars must be dimmed before the other can shine in its true glory. A glance over the last six years will show there has been a steady and effective elimination of influential men In the party, and the higher they ascended and the more ambitious their pretensions became the harder they fell. First former Governor James P. Goodrich succumbed at a time when he believed he could, in perfect propriety, cast his eyes upon the White House. Then the meteoric political career of Will H. Hays was stopped just at a time when he was looking longingly at the White House. Next in his turn came Senator New, and although he has never been credited with entertaining presidential aspirations, he has been close to the seats of the mighty and was the pillar of his party in Indiana. And now we have the standpat Watson and the progressive-reactionary Beveridge as the dominant figures in HoosiOr Republican circles, and both are said to be badly smitten with an ardent desire to round out a long tenure of public service by spending a term in the White House. Mr. Watson will soon control the State organization, and perforce Mr. Beveridge must deal with him before he can wage a successful campaign for election. Will those terms be of such nature that Mr. Watson will have a clear field to further his own ambitions, or will rival desires clash and continue in conflict until another chieftain goes the way of his predecessors? This is the question seriously agitating Republicans.

Fifth Army Corps Center - Although Ft. Benjamin Harrison will lose the headquarters of the Army Corps, it will becomeithe training center for the' entire area, and incidentally one of the most important Army posts in the country, as a result of War Department orders. The transfer means that approximately three thousand soldiers will be stationed at the fort and it will be known as the training center for Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky West Virginia, the States comprising the sth Army Corps ter iorv. Under the plans contemplated, the 10t.!. Infantry brigade headquartersthe 11th Infantry complete, the 3d Field Artillery less one battalion ant Tank Platoon No. 5 will be stationed here. When these troops arrive Ft. Harrison will have the largest permanent population it has ever had, except during the war, and it will require additional construction to house the man.- * _

MERCER BRINGS ‘OLD SWEETHEART’ TO LIFE AGAIN Keith's and Lyric Offer Corking Good Popular Variety Bills

“Old Sweetheart’’ la back in town. This time Beryl Mercer, who created the role of Mrs. Gubbins. known as “Old Sweetheart’’ In “Three Live Ghosts,’’ is responsible for the return. I better Jtut It that Stuart Walker and Misa Mercer are equally responsible for the present showings of this keen comedy at the Murat this week. “Three Live Ghosts” was seen here last *®?son with another woman playing Miss Mercer’s role of Mrs. Gubbins. Mr. Walker brought Miss Mercer on from New York for two weeks to play this role. Last week she was with the Walker company in Cincinnati and now she Is with us. Those who follow the theater will recall that Mis* Mercer came into prominent notice by her work in thla comedy as the gin loring step-mother of one of the three live ghosts. Miss Mercer playfc the role quietly and with a masterful touch. She allows the character to grow as the performance increases. One rather gets the impression that “Old Sweetheart" has a good heart beatln’ in her , breast, though slyt communes quite often with several kinds of spirits. The fact remains that Miss Mercer has given the stage a carefully drawn characterization —a living thing, not a picture or a suggestion of a character but a well rounded, breathing, living woman. She dominates the entire play. She know* how to put over her comedy lines and droll remarks without forcing herself. We see the real ability of the woman in the “spirit" scenes in the first act and in the third act while being questioned by an Inspector from Scotland yards. Miss Mercer’s “Old Sweetheart” la a piece of work that one will enjoy to remember. It is finished work, yes, even marvelous acting. She get* into one and the result is that “Old Sweetheart” lives again. Last night, Mr. Walker returned to Indianapolis two of his old standbys—Mr. Aldrich Bowker and George Somnes, director of The Little Theater. Next to the work of Miss Mercer was the characterization of “Spoofy," one of the three live ghosts, by Mr. Somnes. Both Mr. Bowker and Mr. Somnes were given honest ovations by last night's audience. Among the new members were Mary Ellis, Harry Green as Jimmie Gubbins ;satisfactory work on the whole), I.ewsrd Meeker as William Foster (played

YeTOWNE GOSSIP Copyright, 1922. by Star Company. By K. C. B Dear K C. B.— I saw a newspaper article the other day which said: “Aged Woman Injured; Mrs. B , Fifty-three years old." etc. I wonder if when that reporter's wife or the city editor's wife becomes 53 they will refer to her as aged Won't you write a word or two for the young men and the young women of 53 V SCOTT W. MT DEAR Scott. • • • I WOULDN'T worry. ♦ • • IF I were you. • • • THAT THE young reporter • • • THINKS OLD a?e • • • HAS COME to one. • • • OF FIFTY-THREK. • • • FOR IF you do. • • • IT WON'T he lon g • • • AND GRIM old ng* • • • WILL COME to yon • • • I’D JUST sit back. • • • IF I were you. • • • AND LirGH at him. 0 0 0 THAT’S WHAT I do ... AND I’M not far • • • FROM FIFTY-THREE. AS TIMES takes toll. • • . AND STILL. ... l TON THIS very day. * • • AS I write this. I STOLE ten feet. • • • OF CLOTHES line. ... FOR A little girl. ... AND SNEAKED it out. FOR HER to skip. * • • FOR I had seen her. • • • WITH A flimsy rope. • • • THAT TANGLED. , • • • A LI, ABOCT her feet. • • • AND SCOTT. • • • IF I were very old. • • • I’D NOT do this. • • • AND SO I know. • • • THAT I am young. • • • MUCH YOUNGER. • • • THAN THE callow youth. • • • WHO IS so busy. • * • SEEKING AGE. • • • AND WHAT age knows ' y • • • HE FAILS to see 0 0 0 THAT YOI THFULNESS. • • * MAY STAY with you. * * • OR STAY with me. I * * * TILL FATHER Time. * • COMES WITH his scythe. AND CUTS us down. i 0 0 0 I THANK you.

BRINGING UP FATHER. By GEORGE McMANUS. kegistebed u. s. patent office ~ ST golln: THifb !<b the] ft r - ~i T === -t T ~ THIRDTIMETHIbWEEK £ S£. .r"~VS U *■ _ WHAT IN THE BfasHMsaE 1 5 r\ • ° —wsy-ta-j u^nn ,/BgCWB W ©1922 by int-u Feature Service. Inc. (| 1

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MEET BELLE MURRY JH sajl ■ J|. ■ X wgpa mL nhHh Among the new members of the Stuart Whlker Company introduced to Murat patrons Monday night in “Three Live Ghosts” waa Belle Murry who plays the role of Kose Gordon, a sweetheart of one of th# ghosts.

too lightly in spots,) Belle Murry and Tom Morgan. Tb east is as follows: Mrs. Gubbins, known as “Old Sweetheart" Beryl Mercer Miss Woofer* Mary Ellis Bolton, of the American Detective Agency Aldrich Bowker | Jimmie Gubbins Harry Green I William Foster. alias William Jones I.ewnrd Meeker ! Spoofy George Somnes ! Rose Gordon Belle Murry Briggs, of Scotland Yard William 11. Evarts Benson Clark Hoover Lady Leicester I.ucile Nikolas A Policeman Tom Morgan A Policeman Whitney Warren The settings or rather the one s<>t was appropriate and matched up with the English cockney atmosphere of the playI will not tell the story as It has been handled when a road company presented “Three Live Ghosts" at the Murat last seaso'n and it also has been seen on the screen. “Three Live Ghosts" is keen remedy. Thera are tnanv golden gems of humor In It. You will feel repaid by visiting the Murat this week and seeing Miss Mercer in “Three Live Ghosts."- W. D 11. IF rot’ WANT MELODY. THEN DROr INTO KEITHS. Is your soul crying out for melody? Do you want, to hear pleasing harmony and tho like? If that is what ails you, then drop Into B. F. Keith s tills week Every art has a little bit of melody, even the a?h letic act m the orchestra plays for them. It seems to this department that Keith's is getting away to a goo.] s'nrt this spring with Its porular priced vaudeville and movie shows The acts are light and generally melodious K> far all the arts appearing on these hills have been nicely dressed and equipped. This week's bill Is no exception to the rule. The Copper City Comedy Four, which Is the main part of “The Cotton Pickers," tha featured act. Is a mighty good singing organization The entire act is done in blackface, regular plantation stuff. The closing employs a unique idea ns Ihe woman pf the team introduces the men made up ns I'nelS; Tom. Old Black Joe and other characters known to plantations. The eccentric dancer with this act Is a winner. This art is really of the big time. Melody wins again in the act of Bardwon, Mayo and Renstrotn tn an act called “Waiting for the Car.” There are two men and a woman In this act and their singing in soft tones many songs aids in producing an effect which causes the audience to demand more of the same goods. A nice,act. Hamlin ami Mack have *n not which they cll “The Two Records " The couple ■ t first la not visible as they arc en cased in two cabinet phonographs. The phonographs dance and sing am: then the ''spirits", leave the music boxes and the two entertainers are visible. The same idea has been used along different lines here before. Mae Marvin Is s singer of popular Jazz songs. Her opening number is the best. Sully, Rogers and Sully open the bill wlib a comedy athletic offering. The movie feature of tho bill is Doris May in "Boy Crazy.” At Keith's all week. -I- -I- -!- DANCING ACT TOPS LYRIC’S BILL. The Masters and Kraft Revue, which is the featured a- - t at ttie Lyric this week, is presented In a novel manner. There is nothing particularly new about ' the dancing or the singing, but. the act I ns a whole Is different, and therein lh-s its value. George Pierce. Elsie Lanonf, 1 Grace Masters and Mildred Morgan are the principal players. Klein Brothers, who were with "The Passing Show" and were seen recently with Lew Field’s Revue, take the ap plause honors of the bill. They “cheat" a little with their material, but they are such expert showmen that they don't have to exert themselves to get over. “Our Future Home” is a nice arrangement of special songs. danees and scenic effects. The Densmore Sisters and Lou Howland make it a pleasing act. The Three Chumes Is a male trio! of singers. Their songs are all linked together in story form and a special setting adds to the effectiveness of the act. Challis and Lambert offer a piano act with special songs written by the pianist. His partner is a small girf who portrays

"kid" characters cleverly. Lloyd and Whitchouse add a touch of personality to a bunch of hoakum. They close their act with a burlesque on grand opera. Dave Winnie, who opens the show, starts his act with an introductory song "and gives the impression that he is a “tango or tea hound," but later be hands the audience a surprise by doing some difficult stunts on a horizontal bar. On the bill this week is Lloyd Nevada and company in a novelty offering in the form of comedy black art illusions.. Mr. Nevada is an Indianapolis man, 1614 1 nlon street, and Warren Carl Reid, who is in the east, is also of this, city, living at 328 Indiana avenue. Miss Viola Van, who is In the act, is also of Indianapolis. They have Just returned from a sue•eessful tour of the East. Their act is a unique offering. BAG TIME WONDERS AT THE RIALTO. Both the feature picture and the musical comedy at the Rialto this week are ! better than the average. Arllne Melvin ! and Helen Curtis are the featured play- | ers in “Oh! Daddy! Oh!" The show is ; built around activities at a race track i during a race. The songs and comedy I are clean and nicely presented. The costumes and scenery are good and If the show lacks “pep" in spots, this Is overcome by pleasing numbers of a specialty nature. The program announces the following ; performers: Billy Malone King of Comedians j Stella Stamper Kentucky Songbird Chuck Hobaok Acrobatic Dancer ! Sue Hale Talk o' the Town Dick Butler Tockle Club Boy Babe Smith Buck Dancer Christiell Matthews The Follies Bergere Girl Buddy Clarke The English Nut Hazel Lyons Pianologues Joe Valle Wizard of th“ Accordion Joe Marion Th Gloom Killer "Live find Let Live." the feature I movie, is a story of a man in a small town who sought to rule the town in accordance with his own narrow standards. It is not until h!s own son disgraces him that he is hrougi.f to the realization of how narrow his views have been. The photography is good and the aet- . Ing is pleasing. At the Rialto all week.

JACK JOHNSON NOW AT BROADWAY. The Broadway is again bidding for favor, after being dark for soruo weeks ,'a. U Johnson, former heavyweight ehamp'on. Is at this house this week. A numb°- of vaudeville acts surround him. Ihe bill opens with Will Lacy and company. Lacy Is a tri.-k violinist, who plays the violin ami tambourine while riding a bicycle. Ada Gunther offers a group of Jazz song' Leonard and Anderson, with the aid of Miss Mabel Young, offer a burlesque on "Julius Caesai." “Checkmates" •„ an offering given by two men in down allir--. who play the violin and piano. Fremont and I.orain off.T songs and stories, “l ads and Frol ! ■“ is a miniature mtisi- al revue with special settings and coy;,-nos. Billy l mu by offers songs and dances. Johnson's contribution to the program ‘includes a talk on “Tho Best Man Wins ' He also offers some bag pnti -hlng and sparring. At the Broadway all week. J. .j. ON THE St KEEN. The following movies are on view today: Lillian and Dorothy Gish in persnn at tlie t'til-y in connection with the showing of “Orphans of the storm;" "Don't change Your Husband' and “The Spanish .lade." at. Loew s Siute; “Across the Deadline,” ar th‘> Isis; Two Kinds of Women," at Mister Smith’s; “Across i the Corjt'neqt " at the Alhambra, and ! "The Primitive Lover.” at the Circle.

Poiret Sets Eight Dresses as Limit for Average Wife PAR 18, May 9. The minimum number dresses in-, essary to a woman of mod e-t .-'rcumstan es who wants to tie well dressed is eight, plus two mantles, has Just decreed Pan! Poiret, Interviewed on the Justice of men's complaints about the excessive number of dresses bought by their wives. “Intelligent and prudent husbands." said Pooret, “must make the biggest, saer flees so that their wives be the best looking, the most beautifully dressed. I know some who pass up their cocktail to buy a bunch of violets The wife is the last person to whom one should confoss a difficult financial situation or ask economizing. “(if course, this refers to n certain class in society and everything depends on the way of living and of the Income which one disposes. If your wife never goes out. she ran very easily do with a single dress, even, a homedress. But this is not the genera! average. "Therefore. I sav that a husband who oeensionally takes bis wife out and wants ber to be ‘presentfcblo’ ought to let her nave: “One simple tailor-made dress. “One elegant tailor-made dress. “Two afternoon gowns., “Two gowns for ‘small’ dinners. “One dancing gown. “One gala dress. “One traveling mantle. “One evening mantle. “This Is enough." S.'>o.ooo COLLEGE BATHS. LONDON, May 9.--S. (.dents of Marlborough College are going to keep clean. Thomas 11 Gears left 850,000 on his death to build eollege baths. FRIENDS for royal exiles. MADRID. May 9. Friends of exEmpress Zita are raising a fund to relieve tho royal exile from her poverty at Funchal. TITLED WHIST EXPERTS. LONDON, May 9. -The Duchess of Roxburghe and Lady Granard are ranked as the two best women bridge whist players. RAW EG(j> FOOD FOR DOGS. LONDON. May 9. Several of the dogs competing In the Waterloo Oip coursing competition were fed On raw eggs between courses.

DAILY RADIO FEATURES

KDKA’S CANINE FR lEND h'LXx I ||p| ... j , . -oSsn s law#— * H 8 SswsL. -si STSfr yu 8 TV HI Josephine Ganse, prize English bull of Edgar C. Cause, Kennett Square, Pa., who must hear the bedtime story before her day Is called complete. Complete Set Receives From Amateur to Transoceanic Stations . jLjTjfl 6V *

OR DIO-LATERAL COIL REGENERATIVE RECEIVER WITH TWO STEPS OF AMPLIFICATION. ,

BY R. I*. DUNCAN, Director, Radio Institute of America. Once grounded lu the fundamentals of radio, the amateur can rig up his own ret In any one of nnnumerable combinations He probably starts off with a crystal set and then passes on to a simple vacu- , uni tube detector. Some form of regenerative set comes next, followed up by a two-step amplifier. Experiments ..re made with the tubes, using them for amplification In one hook-up and detection In another. If the amatuer has successfully weathered these successive stnges and wants to have one of the best arrangements for all-round service on short and long wave lengths, let him rig up a honeycomb or duo lateral coll regereaiive receiver with two steps of amplification. With a complete set of colls, all wave lengths from the amateur to the transoceanic. may be covered. In the diagram No. 1 represents the primary. No. 2 A series variable condenser. No. 3- The secondary. No. 4— Another variable condenser shunted across the secondary. No. 5 -Grid leak and fixed grid condenser. No ft - Plate or tickler coil. No, 7 Detector tube. No. 8 and No. 10—Audio frequency transformers. No. 9 and No. 11 Amplifier titl es. No. 12 High resistance head phones No. 13, No. 18 and No. 10—Rheostats controlling filament current. No. 14-Six-volt storage or "A" bat tery. No. 15 -Filament potentiometer, giv ing a finer control on the filament current than yan be had by the rheostat only. But this potentiometer may be omitted. No. Ift- Plate “B" battery or twenty- j two volts for the detector tube. No. 17 - Plate “B” battery of forty- j five volts, for both amplifying tubes. j It should be noted that one six volt i “A" battery supplies the filament to all i three tubes. Since each tube dra-vs ap- ! proxlmately one ampere of current nn , hour, use oniy a high ampere hour sto rage battery. The dry, or “B" battery, should ! e one of the variable kind, tapped so that it may be controlled from seyenteen to forty-five volts. Five Good Books for Gardeners Indianapolis Public Library, Technical Department, St. Clair Square. free bo6k service: 1 “Principles of Vegetable Gardening," by Bailey. “Home Vegetable Gardening,” by Rockwell. “Home Gardening.” by Albaugh. "How to Make a Vegetable Garden,” by Fullerton. "Home Vegetables and Small Fruits,” by Duncan. A THOUGHT'FOR TODAY And Jeeus said. Render tn Caesar the things that ore Caesar’s, and to God the things that are God’s.—Mark 12:17. Had religion been a mere chimera, it would long ago have been extinct; were it subsceptlble of a definite formula, that formula would long ago have been discovered. —Ernest Renan.

At Arlington .j* c 1 ./. *'W ;J This Is station NAA, the Government station at Arlington. It is one of the most powerful radio stations in the world. From it regular time signals are transmitted, besides all sorts of Government information nud official messages. .

U. S. MAY BE IN NEW WORLD WAR Recognition of Mexico in Next Three Months, Says / Soldier. LOS ANGELES, May 9—Unless the United States Government recognizes Mexico within the next three months, the republic south of the Ri o v ,rande will he rocked by anew revolution which may result in armed conflict between the two nations and hurl America into a new world war. This statement was made' today by Cnpt. Jack Welch, soldier of fortune and hero of the Boer War, who recently returned from Mexico, with whose unhappy- political and economical condi tions he has been familiar for more than twenty years, and who speaks with the authority of experience. “President Obregon has established what should be the most stable government Mexico lias had in many years.” Captain Welch said. “The success or failure of this government depends upon thpßJnlted States. Self-interest, as well as a well defined sense of justice, demands the recognition, and because of the millions of American dollars invested there we must protect them. "If Mexico is not recognized soon Obregon's enemies will seek to overthrow him. Muttering* o£ discontent are already heard along the west coast. If Obregon is overthrown it. will mean American Intervention." AIR PIRATES KIDNAPERS. BUDAPEST, May 9.—The airplane bandits of Eastern Hungary kidnaped two girls from Huszth and carried them : away to the mountains.

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TONIGHT’S PROGRAM INDIANAPOLIS STATION WLK--8:30 p. m., musical program. “Melody" (Tea Have), Miss Lucilc Crews, violin: “Song of the Unafraid" (Watliall) ; “Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses" (Openshau); “Bon Jour ma Belie’’ (Behrend): Paul L, Walters, baritone; “Libesfreuu” (Kreisler), Mrs. Bertha Didway, piano; “Mother O’ Mine" (Tours) ; "An Open Secret” (Woodman), Mrs. Paul L. Walters, sopbano; "Danse Creole” (Shaninade), Mrs. Bertha Didway, piano; “Think. Love, of Me" (F. EL Grey), Mrs. Paul L. Walters, soprano, and Miss Lueile. (Tews, violin obligato; “Mighty Lak a Rose” (Xevln), Miss Lueile Crews, violin; ' “The Lamplit Ham” (A. R. Penn), Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. WalNvs, duet. 9;3n p. m., time and weather report* (485 meters). CHICAGO STATION KYM (central daylight savings time) SiOO-iHOO p. m., Peterson Sisters, in vocal duets; Weidon Whitlock, baritone; Edison Symphony Orchestra, with Morgan L. Eastman, conductor. 9:00 p. in., news and sports. SCHENECTADY (X. Y.) STATION WGY (eastern time) — 7:00 p. in., market quotations supplied by New York tSate Department of Farms and markets and weather reports. 7:45 p. m., musical program. PITTSBURGH STATION KDKA (eastern time) — 6:00 p. m., weekly dress talk. 7 xX) p. m., “Our Government and It* Neighbors,” Louis K. Manley. 7:30 p. tn., bedtime stories. 8:00 p. An., vocal selections by Ann* Laura Cree. soprano. Ethel Her* Litchfield at the piano. 9.00 p. m., news and sports (United Press). 9:55 p. m., Arlington time signals. NEWARK (X. J.) STATION (eastern time)— 7:00 p. m., “Man-ln-the-Moon” stories, 7:30 p. m., "Arrangement of th* Equipment in the Kitchen," by Misa Mildred Maddoeks. 8:00 p. m. Philharmonic Society of the Oranges, forty piece*. Rudolph Bergman, conductor. 9:00 p. m , Dorian Quartette. Miss Hazel Drury, first soprano; Miss Elver* f'edargreen. second soprano: Mis* Ruth Pearcy, first alto, and Mis* I.ufa Root, second alto. Courtesy of the Aeolian Company. 10:52 p. m.. Arlington time signals. DETROIT OIICH.) STATION WWJ(eastern time) 7:00 p. m:, musical program. ATLANTA iGA.) STATION WSB (eastern time) — 8:-X> p. in., musical progrm. BEDLOE’S ISLAND STATION WVP 11.460) 8:50 p. m , musical selections. 8:55 p. in., instruction in radio. 9:00 p. tn., musical program, MEDFORD (MASS.) STATION WGI (300) —- 7:50 p. m.. weekly business report. 8:30 p. m.. musical program. SPRINGFIELD .MASS# STATION WEZ (360 - 7 :30 p. An., bedtime story. 7:45 p. m., market and weather rports. 8:00 p. m., musical program. RADIO PRIMER AMPLIFIER—A device which builds up or magnifies the ">wves or sounds in a radio receiving set. It generally consists of a “hard " tube, one with as near total vacuum as possible. Tha term is used in referring to either the amplifier tube or the amplifier receiving unit, which includes the tube and all parts needed for Its proper working.

American Shoe Repair FREE SERVICE Call Main 6465 if you desire your shoes re- • paired. We call for and deliver them at no extra charge. This service saves you the bother of waiting or bringing in your shoes. You can depend upon American Shoe Repair workmanship, price and service: You can put us to the test by calling Main 6465. American Shoe Repair Co* E. HOWARD CADLE, President. 225 S. Illinois Street main g i';r> AWNINGS Indianapolis Tent & Awning Cos. 447-449 E. Wash. St. i. "■ TAXI CABS Main 0805 INDIANA TAXI CO. Receipt Printing Meters