Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 84, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1922 — Page 5
ATTCk 17, 1922
PHI FI FOB mini none! Committee in Charge of Frolic Friday Announces Schedule of Events. Final touches have been put on the arrangements for the York Rite picnic at Broad Ripple Park, Friday, Aug. 18 afternoon and evening, to be given under the auspices of the six Chapters of Royal Arch Masons, Indianapolis Council. Royal and Select asters, and Raper Commandery. No. 1, Knights Templar. Following the registration at the dancing pavillion at 1:30 in the afternoon, the commitees has twenty field events for prizes planned. These include races for men, women, boys and girls, a rolling pin contest, relay race, football kicking contest, sack race, lemon race, peanut race, crawfish race, cigarette lighting races, clothespin race, tie and collar contest, shoe and stocking mix-up, nailing contest, ball throwing, girls' tug-of-war, and a men’s tug-of-war. These games will be out of the way when the kiddies' balloon parade is Staged at 4 o’clock. A baseball game begins at 4:30. From 5 to 7 there ■will be a concert by the Hoosier Square and Compass band, and the basket dinner. Short addresses will be made from the bandstand until 7:30, after which dancing will occupy the evening. The committee having charge is composed of Fred I. Willis, Raper commandery; Edgar F. Dawson, Indianapolis Chapter: John T. Mehlich, Oriental Chapter: David W. Goldrick, Broad Ripple: Oscar F. Smith, Prath,er; Osbert Sumner, Keystone: M. G. Icenbarger, West Side; Charles C. Kuhn, council: John B. Given, Raper drill team: Howard Kimball, Raper drum corps, and George H. Lehnert, general chairman, representing Keystone Chapter. ST. LOUIS CHOSEN Piano Tuners Will Meet in That City in 1923. St. Louis was chosen as the 1923 convention city ofv the National Association of Piano Tuners at the close of their thirteenth annual session yesterday afternoon at the Hotel Severin. All officers of the association were reelected. They were: Charles Deutschmann of Chicago, president: W. F. McClellan of Chicago, secretary' and treasurer: Emil Koll of Cincinnati, first vice president, and Charles Merkle of Milwaukee, second vice president. Lion Picnic Saturday Plans for the annual picnic of the Lions Club to be held next Saturday at the home of Dr. Clarence R. Strickland, Forty-Fourth St. and Cold Spring Road, were completed at the weekly luncheon of the club at the Hotel Lincoln Wednesday noon.
II "1 At Sander and Recker’s August Sale Every piece of Furniture in the store is included at Reductions of from 20 °/o up to 50% Special <j?i / or Tomorrow- J-O’ A: gpr The Biggest Values We Have 1 jjT ufjfeq Ever Offered Igu of these popular English Fireside Wing Rockers and Arm Chairs, solid Q ,nl mahogany, fine antique cane seat and Wn (1 back. Stylish, durable, comfortable, Wj sale price $10.95 Sander & Recker Furniture Company Meridian at Maryland
MractfreScenery snSsfe#* <rcm-Ainertccm The train, of Perfect Service ' "3?f‘ over the Louisville & Nashville R. R. l ° NEW ORLEANS 1 .7 - BIRMINGHAM An Observation Car MEMPHIS L A JtOtil WHICH 10 QtlJOy It southbound DAILY Northbound 8.15 am Leaves CINCINNATI Arrives 8.40 pm" _ 11.55 am Leaves LOUISVILLE-—Leaves 5.10 pm DRAWING ROOM-COMPARTMENT SLEEPERS ~9T551mr ArrlvesT - -" MEMBHIsTTITTLeaveii ~Wam DINING CAR 6.03 Pm Leaves NASHVILLE Leaves 12.05 pm • 10.27 pm Leaves... BIRMINGHAM ...Leaves 6.42 am MODERN FIRST-CLASS COACHES— 12-53 am Leaves.. -MONTGOMERY—Leaves 4.12 am ’ no extra fare 6.00 am Arrives PENSACOLA Leaves 10.45 pm ra> __ ♦ 6.00 am iLeaves MOBILE Leaves 11,12 pm PARLOR CAR TO MEMPHIS 10.15 am Arrives...NEW ORLEANS—Leaves 7-00 pm .._ Two other through train* to Now Orleans. Memphis, etc., leave Cincinnati 6:15 p. m. and Bp |X! assist m planning it, provide literature, inlcrmatlon, etc. H i/ tea 11. M. Mounts, T. I*. A., Sl<> Merchants Bank Bldg., Indianapolis, lnd. Main 7317. .1 H Mill lien. i>. P. A- Louisville. Kjr.
‘Miss Patty’ to Appear in New Tarkington Play 'Cunnel Blake’
By WALTER D. HICKMAN Elizabeth Patterson has been engaged to appear in Booth Tarking- | ton’s latest play, "Cunnel Blake," when it Is presented In New York this 1 fall Information at hand shows this Tarkington comedy concerns the preCivil War period. Miss Patterson will be cast In the part of a mother. Last season Miss Patterson appeared | in the support of Billie Burke ir. "Ini timate Strangers,” by Tarkington. ! This comedy has not been presented : in Indianapolis. Elizabeth Patterson for sears has I been one of the most beloved players j associated with Stuart Walker at the Murat. This week she again Is provi ing her worth by her sterling performance as the old maid secretary In I “The Charm School." -I- -I- -IMorris in "The Monster McKay Morris, who has been a member of the Walker company until this summer, is now appearing in "The Monster.*' anew, thrilling melo- | drama by Crane Wilbur, w'hich was presented in New York several days ago. Wtlton Lackaye is playing the i leading role. -I- -!• -!- On View Today The following attractions- are on i view today: "The Charm School” at the Murat, vaudeville and movies at | the Lyric, musical comedy and movies at the Rialto, "The Trap” at th3 Ohio, I “Fools First” at the Circle, "Borderland" at the Apollo, “Money to Burn” at the Isis, “His Back Against the
WAVEOFViOLENCE SWEEPS CHUB! Railroad Strike Arouses Bitterness in Widely Separated Points. By United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—Another wave l of violence swept over the railj crippled country today. ; Troops at Joliet, 111., were fired on jby snipers during the night. The I shots came from the direction of : strikers’ homes. A squad of soldiers ; was sent today to search houses in the vicinity for arms. Martial may be established in Clinj ton. 111. Strike sympathizers assaulti ed four employes of the Illinois Cen- : tral, one being dangerously wounded. Non-union men were beaten at Cedar Rapids, lowa-, and Janesville, Wls. Trouble also occurred at Evansville, Ind. Services had been re-establised on all western lines. Seven Santa Fe trains are still held up on the desert because of trouble at Gallup, N. M. National Guard troops were on duty j at five Kansas towns —Newton, Par- ; sons, Herrington, Horton and Hoisj ington.
• xSJWSife jjgHg] fSS u - • ' " i J§ - ■ ' ; ELIZABETH PATTERSON. Wall” at Mister Smith’s, "Under Oath” at the Colonial, and "Table Top Ranch" at the Regent.
FARMERS FROLIC IT BETHANY PARK Annual Picnic of Morgan County Bureau Held Yesterday — Contests Provided. BETILANY PARK, Aug. 17.—0. E. Bradfute, of Zenia, Ohio, was the principal speaker at the annual picnic of the Farmers’ Bureau of Morgan County held here Wednesday. Thousands of farmers and their families came to spend the day. The Progressive Farmers’ Club, of Johnson County, motored to the park and attended in a body. Delegates from Hendricks and Putnam Counties were also present. Other speakers were W. E. M. Hackleman, president of the Bethany Assembly; H. R. Nevin, chairman of the day. and Lewis Taylor. Baseball games. horseshoe and croquet contests provided entertainment. Music was furnished by the Bussell orchestra, of Martinsville. The officers of the Morgan County, i Farmers' Bureau are W. H. Nevins. , president; Harry Goss, first vice presl- | dent: Chauncy Downey, second vice i Harry Williams, treasurer.
the mmAjNATTrrrs tlimiss
RADIO PROGRAM < I rid iannpolis (Hatfield) WOH.) (Central Standard Time] Evening Program—Monday. Wednesday and Saturday 8:30 to 10 p. m. Musical Programs Dally Programs (Except Sunday) 10:00 to 11:00 A. M. —Musical program with special features— Bond grain and lire stock market reports at 10:15 a. m. 1:00 to 2:05 ?. M.—Musical program with special features — Closing bond and grain market reports at 1:30 p. m. 4:00 to 5:00 P. M.— Musical program with special features Closing live stock market at 4:15 p. m. Baseball scores at 4:45 p. m. 4:30 P. M.—Police notices. Sunday jToirram 10:00 to 11:00 A. M. —Recital (Discontinued Jubv and August). (Indianapolis (Ayres-Harmiton) WLK.) Daily Except Sunday. 11:00 to 11:30 A. M —Musical program. 11:30 A. M.—Weather reports and forecast 485 meters. 12:00 to 12 :30—Musical program. 12:30 P. M.—Market reports. 2:00 to 2:30 P. M.—Musical program, 2:30 P. M.—Bureau of Agriculture market reports. 3:00 to 3:30 P. M.—Musical program. 5:00 P. M.—Baseball scores. 0:30 P. M. (485 meters) Weather Reports. 10:00 P. M.—Time and weather reports 485 meters. Tuesday. Thursday, and Sunday. 8:30 to 10:00 P. M.—Concerts. 2:30 to 4:00 P. M.—Sunday. Cadle Tabernacle.
At Schloss Brothers Cos. —Today The Bargain Days of the year are here. Beginning today and continuing only as long as quantities last —the semi-annual We’re pfood housekeepers here, we will not let broken lines and odds-and-ends,accumu-late. At each season’s end comes.an “ODDMENT SALE.” We forget what things cost or sold for; we put a price on them so low that they move out quickly and give us room for the new. The Oddment Sale begins this morning—youL get in early if you are a wise shopper. • Men's and Young Mens 3-Piece Broken lines of three-piece suits are grouped for this great sale—and for.these oddments you pay half and save half! About five hundred of them in models for all figures, for Men, Young Men and High School Lads; fine cassimeres, dependable worsteds, smart tweeds, grouped in the oddment cases at just exactly half the price on the sleeve ticket!
$25 Suit Oddments 5 12= S3O Suit Oddments s ls= $35 Suit Oddments s l7= S4O Suit Oddments s 2o=
NO C. 0. D.s NO APPROVALS NO EXCHANGES
50c Straight Wash Pants, 1 Q sizes 4to 8. Oddment Sale. A*/ i* $1 Wash Knickers, broken lines. Oddment Sale, at. . ,*l*Fv $2.00 Wool Knickers, broken lines. In the Oddment (J “I Sale $2, $3 and $4 Straw Hats, priced for the Oddment Sale./sC Oddment in boys’ 95c Asa Blouse Waists, priced at. . .**a/C
Pick Out Kind of Radio Receiver Best Adapted to Personal Needs
Bn PAUL F. (lODLEY , America’! Foremost Radio Authority. "What receiver shall I buy?” It’s j the universal question most often asked by the radio enthusiast who comes into the supply store. There are two general types of receivers—those using some form of mineral rectifier as detector, and those utilizing the three-element vacuum tube. Regardless of the type of detector, all receivers are divided into two general classes. First comes those which , employ but a single-tuned circuit. Sin- j gle-circuit receivers are comprised by j a means for tuning only the antenna i circult-Two-Uircuit j The two-clrcut receiver gives con- ! j siderably greater selectivity than its forerunner. At the same time one or two additional adjustments are necessary before proper signal strength is attained. In either crystal or vacuum tube set of moderate price the two-cir- | cult, receiver should be selected by
NOTE -The only alterations that we will make on half-price lots will be shortening or lengthening sleeves and trousers, and making trousers waist larger or smaller.
Oddments In the Boys" Store
Pros Cos STATE LIFE BUILDING Washington —Between Pennsylvania and Meridian
I preference. The additional cost Is | slight. For those living within fifteen miles of a broadcasting station, the crystal ! receiver will suffice for all time, providing the listener Is willing to wear head-phones and Is content with the program from the nearby station alone. The two-circuit vacuum tube receiver should treble the range at least. Regenerative Set Perhaps the averago listener will be satisfied with nothing less than the regenerative receiver which takes full : advantage of the properties of the three-element vacuum tube. Using a single tube, ranges of several hundred j miles are to be had with such an outfit during darkness in fall, winter and 1 spring. For nearby programs the single tube may even give sufficient volume to operate a small loud-speaker. When the phones are worn, distant programs come In clearly. Even In regenerative receivers we have a choice between what is known as the “two-circuit” regenerative re-
HALF PRICE Oddmentn grouped for-'iuiek clearance at exactly HALF the plain (Inure marked price. 150 Boys’ two-trouser j Wash Hats, HALF Suits, HALF PRICE, j PRICE. Chi Wren s Top Coats. pa|m Beack and Mo . Now HALF PRICE. haip CapSi HALF Palm Beach Norfolk PRICE Suits, HALF PRICE. Broken lines Wash i PAJAMAS, HALF Suits, HALF PRICE. ! PRICE.
ceiver, and the "three-circuit” regenerative receiver. Both give considerable amplification of signal, due to the regenerative action. The twocircuit receiver costs about 30 per cent less than the three-circuit receiver and has but two or three adjusting controls. It also gives less in the way of sensitivity and freedom from Interference. It Is for the latter reason that where possible It has been passed by for the slightly more complicated and expensive typo. Amplifiers While the regenerative types of receivers bring distant programs in clearly, they will not provide sufficient energy to operate a loud-speaker excepting when signals are from nearby sources. For loud speaking horns amplifiers must be used. All presentday amplifiers utilize vacuum tubes. The usual type employs two stages of amplification, though where a lecture hall is to be filled, four may be used. The de luxe set for the average home should consist of a three-circuit regenerative receiver and two-stage amplifier. Most farms will be found equipped in this way eventually. Inability to erect antennae will call in the future for the use of Armstrong’s super-regenerative receiver,
$45 Suit Oddments s SSO Suit Oddments s 2s= $55 Suit Oddments s 27= S6O Suit Oddments s 3o=
NO C. 0. D.s NO APPROVALS NO EXCHANGES
Oddment3 in boys’ Ssc /IQ/* Shirts, priced at *lvv Boys’ Athletic Union Suits, /£V _ 75c values. Oddment price. . Tt*/C 50c Silk Ties, broken lines, 1 in the Oddment Sale at. . . . A/C Oddments in $4 Slip-Over(th H (QC Sweaters, reduced t 0... ty A *OO
particularly In the cities. A desire for the extreme In distance on the part of fan or experimenter suggests ! immediately the super-heterodyne receiver which is, as Armstrong says, "the Rolls Royce receiver.” The former employs one to three vacuum tubes. The latter eight to twelve. RADIO PRIMER MULTIPLE-TUNED ANTENNA— A long antenna grounded at several points along Its length through loading Inductances, by means of which the individual sections are tuned to the wave length that it is desired to radiate. It Is well adapted for use with the high-frequency alternator, for high-power transmission. LEGION WIRES WATSON A telegram has been sent to Senator James E. Watson by Indianapolis Post No. 4, American Legion asking that the Senators do their duty and j pass the adjusted compensation act. H. N. Swain, J. H. Duncan, W. W. Talbert, and J. B. Little, were elected delegates to the Amerlacn Legion State convention at Terre Haute, Sept. 25 to 27.
5