Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 187, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1924 — Page 3

iULL.\JLAui. 1, JJJI.L. J.J,

SCHOOL CHILDREN GO TO CHURCH TO HEAR RECITALS Students Welcome a Chance to Hear Organ Music, School children of the city, with their parents, teachers and friends, attended church Sunday afternoon to hear organ recitals in ten differ- ! ent churches of the city. Judging In the response, the first afternoon organ recitals in the churches was a success. The school teachers of the city, with the help of the Guild of Organists and other organists planned these recitals yesterday. The recitals were given at ■ •hurohes in various parts of the city. They were given at the Roberts Park i M. E., the Capitol Ave. M. E., the j Broadway M. E.. Corinthian Bap- ! ! Ist, the Fairview Presbyterian. Phil- : lips Memorial Temple, St. Mark's j English Lutheran. Tabernacle Pres- 1 byterian, West Washington M. E. and Woodruff Place Baptist. When the experiment of providing \ the school children of the city with | organ music on a Sunday afternoon j at th* churches. Miss Lorle ; Krai!. assistant supervisor of music, said: “We are doing our best to bring ‘ good music to our hoys and girls.' The programs included numbers by Xevin. Ciflman, Thomas. Wagner. MacDowell, Sousa and others. TALENTS MUST BE USED Otherwise They \re Ist, Says Rev. Ewing to Y. M. C. \. K)'s. If we don't use our talents we lose them, said the Rev. W. L. Fwlng, pastor of the Irvington M. p. Church, in an address at the Roys’ Sunday League meeting at tne T. M. C. A., Sunday afternoon. Rogr- p inn entertained with sleight of hand tricks and Elmer Shay gave s saw solo, THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY First Moravian Church Hold - AllDay Celebration. The First Moravian •'buret*, '-'.a*-' College Ave.. celebrated thirtieth anniversary' Sunday in an all-day service. The r.sv, C. A. Hildebrand praised the work of th M* vaviar church in missionary work and for’ its fearlessness. FOUNDING IS CELEBRATED Mhert .?. Beveridge Speaks at Meridian St. M. E. Services. Albert J. Beveridge delivered the principal address Sunday a* the Me ridian St. M. E. Church at memorial exercises commemorating the found 1 ing of the church over a century ; ago T>r. Virgin E. Rorer. pastor, for mally dedicated a bronze tablet. It j will be placed in the Statehous*. upon the ;te of which the first sermon was preached le-reath a walnut tree about IS2I. CAPITAL PUNISHMENT SCORED South Side Pastor Deplores Death Penalty In Sermon. Capital unishment was deplorej by the Rev. Kphriam I*. Lowe, pits tor of the Olive Branch Christian Church, tn his Sunday evening **>r mon. Rev. Lowe held that murder does not justify a second murder by tbe State, since the death penalty does not stamp out hum.'in ciini'na’. i instincts He urticd ei-ectlon of n national Government institution where convicted murderers would 1* placed for the rest of their life u-ph no chance of obtaining freedom WAR IN 1929 SEEN l nited States Will Battle Soon. Says Spiritualist Pastor. The Cnit -d States will I" en- | g.'jgO"! in war in 11*211 or 1930. the I Rev. Charles M. Gunsolus, pastor j of the Spiritualist Church of Truth. J declared in his Sunday night, sermon at the Oriental Spiritualis* Church. 1 “Numerology. the Occult. Significance 1 of Numbers.” was the title of the sermon. REV. BOSWORTH PREDICTS The second coming of Christ was ’ predicted soon by F. F. Bosworth.; evangelist, in his Sunday afternoon sermln at < ladle Tabernacle. He, said an earthy reign of a thousand ! years would be established, basing his statements on the contention j that the second coming of Christ Is j mentioned more than the first com 1 ing in the Bible. “CROOKED THINKING” A. ti. Gregg. Cleveland (Oliiot news paper man. addressed the Big Meeting at English’s Sunday on "<’rooked Thinking.” lie said Warren T. McCray, former Governor, 'got in I prison because of crooked thinking 1 r. nd not because of any deep-seated < riminnl intent. 135,172 CATHOLICS Catholic population of the Indian- ■< polls diocese is 135,172, according to 1924 statistics. In the diocese are 23S churches. There are 21.181 pupils In parochial schools and 2,419 in academies and colleges. MODERN SUNDAY DENOUNCED Oomniereialied amusements were scored by Dr. Frederick E. Taylor, ! pastor of the First Baptist Church, in his sermon on -I Sunday and tho j Home.” Sunday evening. "If we have to make the choice j of going back to the Puritans and j living their narrow life and the oth- ; er extreme of living on the Sabbath j as many are living today, let's go i back to the days of the Puritans,” I lie said. TOLDS ■ of heador chest are more easily treated externally with— VICKS ▼ Vapoßub Oct 17 Million Jarm Yearly

Old Favorites and a New Winner Command Attention on Sci~een

Bv WALTER D. HICKMAN ECOGNIZED names In a movie cast gives one generally tho feeling that all may be well. This week on the local screen there ; are enough of the old line names I to give one that feeling, hut anew- j ' comer, or rather > . w a girl who Is tsagafth. i Just coming into her own, will : command tin-I * Hi usual attention this WPel< - 1 am I 'Sfc-*'- W ;jg speaking of VirHginia I*ee Cor- j bin in “The City j ' T h a t Never f. -* l .. ginla plays a ■■>■■■ ’ cltaracter which / is interesting to- * J day while every* body is discussing tho younger ■*"**•. ■■ generation. You will he interestRICARDO ed in Virginia, CORTEZ because she is cast ns the daughter of a woman who helped 1 her hushano run a New York saloon [ when such things existed, and when ; prohibition arrived she conducted a j hip-flask cabaret where the wealthy i set frolicked at night. The mother | of the girl decided that a saloon was ! no place to raise up a girl. So j mother hires out the infant to a so- j ciety woman, the agreement being that neither the girl nor the society ' matron should know who the girl | really is. The society matron took i on tho Job because she needed the money. The girl blossoms out in one of those smart and haughty flappers ■ who associated with parlor sheiksand entertained 'em with a cocktail mixer and its contents. When the ' mother discovers what her daughter has become, she decides to take steps to win her back. That's the ' story of “The City That Never, Sleeps.” Miss Corbin is one of those appeal ing little blondes with big baby eyes and a cute way. I know she has talent because she doesn't overdo it The public is going to like Virginia. The mother is played in an inter- J esting way by I-otiise pressor. She rather glorifies the saloon keeper's wife, but the author has done that Ricardo I'ortez play s th“ role of one ; of the sheiks who nearly gets Vir ' ginla as his wife Kathlvn Williams FINAL LIMERICK AWARD ID IDE it outinued From Page 1) second prize it \,ns written by M B. White. 3613 Washington Blvd.. and read: IJut she stopped when they waltzed the old way. Th" n--xt three prizes of Jio rich ' were given for tit,- following lines: “Feet only." tltc matron would say. Mrs 11 K James, Forty-Firs* ■ St. and Arthington Blvd. Next day was the last day of May. ; —William H Bowers. Edinburg, Ind. \nd nail the first maJe in her way. I —Helen II Framtz, X. Gray St. The twenty J 2 prizes were awarded , for these lines: Till now she’s a shy fiancee—H. J. ; Senour, 161* College Ave Good dancer, hut- dumb, so they say -K. W. Glnsshrenner, 20 S. Delaware St. \s peppy as hot consomme Blar.'-I’o Wilson. S2, N Meridian St. Each morn many wives had their say —Mrs. R*he| S'-hafer t’.l'S Bright ; st The 1-ontrai* she',! signed read that way— E. l>. Muityan 131 S I Johnson Ave She's reducing to music that way i —Ruth nn*l Ruby Condf St.. Tipton. In*l. Now what would her ancestors say?—Mrs. Harlie Gallon. Trafalgar, j Tnd. Oh! May-o-knees, lettuce away! | Earl Gluesenkamp. 2153 Singleton I St. Though she weakened when Wales went away—Mrs. Ixmls A. Bacon, 14152 Winthrop Ave “Yes, >ve have no bunions," she'd say--John M. Link. 2010 X. Meridian Rt. Her hubby drew night-watchman’s pay—L. Ralston Stephens, 551 S. , I)f law are St. And like Zey- she got under way ! Clifford Livingston. Spencer, Ind. Check to Sheik, then toddle away i —Edna Backer, 1469 X. Xew v .lersey [ St. Her husband eats lunches buffet ; —Mrs. Bertha Fallon, 2701 X. j Capitol Ave. And St. Vitus got jealous, they say—Arthur R. Lelhle. Bloomington Ind. Now '‘cross-words’’ keep her away —M. M. Harrington, 2425 X. Illinois ! St. The latest plaid hos© to display Harold Barr Roberts, 1434 Laurel : st - With the grace of a cow she yyould syvay—Harry Selcy, Hotel Severin tailer shop. And dance till her flesh fell away —Mary 11 Moore, 1206 S. Randolph St. Bob-haired, toothless and gray i AV. A. Thomas, 2515 Shriver Ave. The winning lines were picked by iofficials and employes at the courthouse. Including one man who makes ja ]*usiness of judging. Judge James A Collins of the Criminal Court. Other Judges were: Helen I>. Eti tinger. John W. Corydon, Charles It. j Stuart. Thomas S. Rogers, Hazel Feeler, Gladys X’ushaum. William J. Fahey. J. C. McCloskey, It. Low l ther. M. L. Jefferson, Albert H. Losche, Kathryn Retder, .Toe T. Shotwell, Frank Green. Mrs. E. H. Kettering. Edna Geiger. Dan V. White, Bertha Markowitz. Grace M. Flood. For Bargain Hunters New York City's official radio station WX'YC is to be used for informing housewives of bargains in foods and other perishable supplies, especially yvhen these foodstuffs come in an overabundant amount.

is the grand society matron. Good cast and a corking good story. Bill includes a Sunshine comedy and music by tho Emil Seidel orchestra and Earl Gordon at the orI gan. At the Apollo all, week. -r -I- *l- - FIGHTS A MIGHTY BAD HUSBAND Xorma Talmadge use© anew metliI od to break a husband of his thirst for booze. Eugene O’Brien is the husband l with the terrible thirst for something besides w a t e r. TT~ —-c r,| Norma in “The I> Only Woman” is ¥ cast as the daughter of a rich man, who suddenly he came poor when J t his crooked deals G * * were discovered by j.,- ™ |il 3 flatii-lal enemy • to save himself, J tlie poor-rich man * consented to S'-ll his daughter (Nor ‘ ‘ ma Talmadge) into marriage with his enemy’s son. played by O'Brien. Norma first ,l*--NORMA rides to help her TAL.M \IXIE husband and rink himself to death, but decides to make a man out of bint. To dc this, she gets hubby on his yacht and guides both bus band and yacht Into the great wide I open spaces of water. Having only a water diet, hubby derides he has | a good wife, but when they land for the first time hubby kicks off - the shoe and gets on a beauty, mean ing a souse. When he returns to ; the yacht, a storm sweeps the crew overboard. leaving only Norma. -O'Brien and a bad member of the ; crew on board. It is then that hti.s- , band has to fight to protect his \vlf>- | and the fight makes a “man” of : hubby. After that, husband could j be trusted In a sea of booze and he ; would drink only water. This new Norma Talmadge movie is a combination cf the dramatic and the melodramatic. She look* as ; beautiful as <*ver and as usual gives i | a good account of herself. The story is rather somber. Norma iias been going In for that sort of thing ilately. This picture has l-een well directed and photographed It gives Miss Tal mafic© some good emotional oppoi tun ties and permits her to w. a '■■inn* gorgeous gowns. The p:,ii played by < * Brlen Is not a pleasant one The enormous audience pr, , ent at Hie < 'bade yesterday when saw the picture, shows the hold th.u Ids woman has or, her public. Tie Storm at SC I lias heenn W<-li handled The 1,111 includes ail overture, “Ap id,- (tins-,itiisb\ Fritz. Krosier, a G.rcle news, a comedy and a tla." . logtlC. Mfh,ii \n ii\s worm i; HLICD KOLF IN M U MOVIK Thomas Meighan has another hero ' rob i, "Tungues of l-'lame.” When the World War called Tom itth.it is the character he plays) to ■ service, he heads .a company of i In-!:.,ns and becomes beloved ly. t h a m for bis *' * * ■ i)) ri ’ 1 hero returns to K. rr.2: j that the j Ind, at a fancy (l(rtir. | THOMAS Tom persuades M HIGH AN the Indians final ly to sign the' ; defl of sale. Just ns the commissioner is approving tlte sale. Torn learns that he has been a tool in the ; hands of rich Interests because there jis oil on tiie reservation. Working opposite this story is another theme, the efforts of a lawyer to have a i-nuro declare the town of ladgewater to he the property of the Indians When the court so decides, a mob of tho citizens of Edgewater start out to burn down the town so the Indians could not have it. Tom, who has been thrown it) jail, escapes and leads a crowd of Indians Into burn jing town. Tom and the Indians re I store order and then turn tlte city | over to the white people, i The movie version of "Tongues of i Flame” was taken from a, novel by ; F’eter Clark MacFarlane. Tt is | melodramatic in theme. To me it doesn’t seem to he the sort of a role thtif gets the best out of, but I must confess in ell fairness that the story does hold the interest. The cast includes Bessie Love and Aileen Percy. Tho bill includes a comedy, "Paul Jones Junior,” and special music. At the Ohio all week. -!- -I- -IFORFIGN M\DE MOVIK ON VIEW AT SMITH’S Mister Smith’s this week is presenting a foreign made spectacle called “Messalina” and a Wanda Wiley comedy, "Present Arms.” It is said that this foreign picture cost upward of $2,000,000 to produce. The cast is people by names that have reputations in Italy. Enrico Guazzoni produced and directed it. At Smith’s all week. J. ! I I I BUCK JONES’ LATEST ON VIEW AT ISIS The Isis for the first half of the week is offering Buck Jones in “The Man Who Played Square.” Also a Billy West comedy, "Line’s Busy.” The story concerns the early days of the gold Industry in California. Jones is supported by Wanda Hawley, David Kirby and Hank Mann. Bill changes on Thursday. ‘i* ‘l* *l* Other attractions on view today include: Ziegfelri Follies at English’s, Shrine vaudeville show at the Murat, House of David Band at the Lyric. Lela White’s Entertainers at the Palace, arid “Anatol’s Affairs of 1924 at Keith’s.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Mexico City. l 0 * Mlant ; Si:a.t Silent |lff oii-ht'3o Silent ■ Silent 10 bo 11 30 CYX, Maxlto Cit>. Max 1 j3O j Silent j silent <9 *u 12W Silent silent Silent 8 00-10 00 KOKA. K Plttaburfh Pa , 326 '< 30 800 #* :u 730 5 iO o SJO POo * o* % W .1 3<’ If* 00 530 *OO KFAI, Tuilnian Waeh 330 J silent Silent y to iO Silent ;i ju 10 to' Silent 91C 10 .10 KfOM, Beaumont Texas 30 Mient j 7 in v•• Silent. 1 Silent 8 0(* 1! Silent * 00-il no Ks 02. Berrien Sp* . Mch \ 256 Silent | Silent J 7 no • Ofl sller.i 700 a *jO; Silent 7*oo-10 on K FI, Lot Angeles. Calif I 8 200 |F, to* f4' 100 Kt. 100 8 % 2 'O' *4 ’> 1 (Jfl 8 4'i 2.00 KFKB. Milford. Kan : 286 720 2 00 1 a flu-10 ,10 ;20 200 T 3<i 2.00 7;o 200 72" 20" 7 20- 200 1 KrKX. Hlilltigi. Neht ' 2MI ! Silent j Mlant 9 30-11 00J Silent Silent iSJOII 00 Alien! KFMX. Ncrthneld Minn ,281 Silent ;Tv 800 Slant j Mlant i9olo 00 Silent Silent KFNF. S!ianan.loah, la : 2*6 7JU S.*o 8 ,:;u 7:30' Silent j 7 : 000 7JO 800 * .to 960 730 >.*n KFOA. Seattle Waah 45% i SUent j Silent ,I* .10 12 00 in 3fl 12 **! in :.0-12 00i 10 30-12 oo 10 30-12 00 KFPT, Salt Lake <’> . Ilian silent ‘ Silent jlO 00 II 00 j Silent ‘in no 1! 00 j Silent 10 00-11 0o KFQX. Seattle Wadi 23* 800 Mi lent yyo J 00 aon j Od 80* | o*' 8 00- 1 00 ft 00- 10 o KQO. Oakland. Colif 312 ,10 l 0 3uu 4 >-11 U" lo 00 no io im too snem jjo co 100 Sllera KOW, Porflmd Ore 482 .13 0 2 CQ t Hno 9 00 I<* 6*t U 0"; I<W*o II JU ]d tn)- 2 'Bo Sllenl 10 Oo- 1 3t KHJ, !.o Anarle* Calif j:is •luno 12 00 1 1* I.’ ftn silent }ll *n; -12 oo jf 00 12 00 )ff on i; 00 10 '*o 12 00 KJB. Lo* Angela*. Calif B*o I Silent !• 111 3 Sllenl ililflfl ll 00 Silent iIOOO I! • | Silent K LX. Oakland ‘allf 50u | MJent 4 Silent 10 vu IZ-fK*- Silent ;o 12J10 silent in on |2 On KNX. Hnlly** and alts 37; aOO 1 OiTl* >o 12 no ♦,. \OO 800 lon too )uO >0" l"C on ! I** KOB. Stale College N M 3 00 • Silent Silent .lO 0 40i Silent BJO if 30 1 silent 8 30-9 30 j KPC. Aar, FrancUeo Calif 423 1C 8 280 10.30 12.00 960 160 ino 1 *6' 960 12 60' 900 1 00, 1 rent KBD, St. Lou Is Mo ; .144 f I>o Vot y ou-10 00 " 0011 7.5 1.00 |0 0{ 6 4-S It) 00 Silent j 8 00 3*o KYW. Chlrafo 111 538 1 7 no 200 700 800 Silent 7 00-11 3 700 23n 7 00-11 30 ] 7 00- 2 .70 BAA. Radio. V* 415 Silent S!len* 51* * 20 dnv 7 20 fi 2*. 740 , 45- 7 4' 7 05- 740 SWX. Havana. 0.1 400 730 10 00! Silent Silent Hllent 7 *•' 10 00 Silent ' Silent WAAW. Omaha Nebr 2*4 silent I Silent 7 3‘> 9*o Silent Silent 7S* 9 00; Silent WABN. . 214 f silent Silent 8 00-10 30 Silent | silent 10 ou 12 Silent AtBAP. Fort Worth Tex 7hi 8 t>o ll 00 12 00 7 .10 16 4.5 730 10 43’ 7 30-10 45 - 30- so 4* 73010 45 8f §A V. Coltimhit* O 4J3 si’en* Silent | Silent 7 0 9 POj Silent Silent ; 7 00- Bon *BBG. MatiaynHett Man ;<4 Silent < Allen* f 7 O'* 0 flfi Silent 700 aOO Silent 7no *no W*BPt. Staten !lan<! N 1 573 ' no. 800 110 905 700 BCo Silent 7On 5 00! 8 iff 90V Silent 5a BT. Charlotte N * 380 I Mlent 530 <i 30 Sller.t 730 sjO Silent 7> n3O Silent *B2. Bprlnffteld. Ma ?37 84 855 6 o<* 90" 6 40-11 00 640 8 55’ 64011 00 640 8 **3 4O-11 <¥> WCAF. PHflburgh. Pa . 4gj 870 8 30: 830 8.30 6 38-10 18 63010 3- 6 10 830 A 39-10 30 A3O 6 ;*• j WCAI, Northflel l. Minn 12 t* 1 oo* g4O 10.U0 Silent Silent Silent 9-1 If) 00 B<o 900 WCAP. We*hlnnn 1> * 4*. 9 Silent 620 V nfl *3O 99" Silent j 845 9 VK> Silent *5 'iO-11 WCBD. Zion. 11l 345 | Silent 230 600 § 00-10:30 Siient ! Silent 4 00-10 10 Sl^nt WCCO.MInn St V s(ln, : r;6 00 900 800 900 00 0 00’ O- 7so 700 800 . 7 00-10 JO 800 900 WCX. l*etml*. Mteh 'l7 Silent o 15- 7 13 7 30- 9 00 10 00-11 On 6 00 VOO aoo * 00. 800 fl 08 S%DAF. City Mo 4’,l U 45 100 4 CO- 5:80 8 00- 1 00 ll 45- 1 00 : 800 1 00 1! 45 1 00 800 160 WDAR. Philadelphia Pa .195 Bf>- Tjn siient 810 •99 3V- 730 830 600 830 730 8 30-12 80 WtAF. .New York N 41*2 •70011 00 4lu 91! # 99 9.90 7 09- 960 760 000 7 Off 11 00 : 7 00- 800 WtAO. ‘'oljtnhue Ohio 394 Slint Silent Allan* Allern Silent 700. 9 off Hllent - WfAY, Tlmiiton. Tetae 300 6 is 7 ?’• Silent 8 15- 7 11 8 13-10 08 1 7 so 10 00 al 7 L*. a j*, ;* no WtBM, Fhleago 111 V? 73012 30 706 800 Hllent f B't- 1 2 ( 750 :* 30 7 .in 12 30 7.012 1" Wfßl, New York N 3 J7J Silent Alien* Silent 66* B'C . Stlen: Siler.* I6 00 600 16 ACI Uoeton Mate jn3 Sliart 820 909 8 89-21 08' A 60-11 88 -6 0u 11 60 * 09-11 00 YtFAA. Dailey Tm 47< 8 VyrSH. Ne* snrk N 1 ;M 6 00-11 3*'! 4.9*)- *BO Sltent HUa;ii 890 7-90 600 U 3u Siient WFI. Philadelphia Pa 005, Siient 6 30- 750 Hllent 700 800 Silent 760 830 Silent WGAQ. Shrereport La J 67 *OOI2 80 Bl!ent *flO- , .|60 Silent 1,00 kOO ' Silent St ent WCI. Medff-rd Mill 360 6 JO- 0 Off 7So 909 Uller* .8 SO )3C 8 30-9 09 8 .10 §6O *BO 9"4 WON, Chlrafo 111 3*B* 8 011-11 Od 410 1 M SlieM fc Off 11 0# • -1 * p. 00 1! ffO ■ t> 00 II o** WCX. Buffalo. N T 3 1 9 5j 0 6 SO *CO 710 S3O il 69 5 80- 830 530 1 06 J3O 8 10 330 11 60 way, Mhaneftadv. N Y Jto 8 30- 830 6 .It* 745 4- •00 645 *B4 j HI toot i 9 45- 966 6 4510 50 WHA, Madteoh. Wla *BO SHen* Mlent 745 845 Silent 7 45- 4 Bl Silent 7 46- 84* WHAA, lowa City S4 Silent *O9 *lO Silent 100 300 Slier.; • Silent Alien* WMAA. lriit*l!la K> 40** * 3 900 400 500 Alien* 730 006 7 30- *O9 736 7 7>6- 96 WMAX. Tr y N T 366 Silent Rtien? *OO-26 90 Slier,l HUeot Silent Hllent AHB Kama* City Mo 111 Sller.t 806 10 ”*9 7 00- 800 8 Off 10.06 700 806 3 IK*-18 00 7 r,- 6 0*) WHK, f'ieeelanJ tht- 531 ’6 08-11 00 790 10 00 5• 910 sj# 30 Sin 830 5 *O-1100 5 0')-116f> WHN. Ne* York N Y 3,10 fl .li) 11 0# 9 .16-11 00 6 MM 5 09 8 J-ll 86 6 30-11.00 8 16 11 B*l 8 ?0-ll o*l WHO. De* M*tne le silen* 730 009 74012 00 Silent 7 50- *66 Silent • 7.40- s6O W!f> phlladelphle P* ‘OO 7 60 11 00 5 10-11 6* **i!#r.t * #6 11 66 Mi#r* 7¥o ll 60 Silent WjAR Pr.-Ddenre HI 344 610 710 S'.lrnt , ? 66- 809 70 966 7 !2u* , Silent 63C10 06 W i AS. pltteburgh Pa Silent . Client 7 JO 19 00 7 .36 10 00' 7 30-10 00 4 36 ( P' 5O 069 WJAX Cleveland. O 599 Silent Alirnt Mlent 830 090 S’,lent 890 10 36 Slier*. WHO. Mooaehearl 111 2*B J 512 60 Alien* 7 15 8 15 : 7 15 815 ?15 * 18. Siler.’ 7 15 SlB WJY. New Turk N 495 ■‘Dent 7 1J -7 4S Silent a4' 100 Silent •|6 836-5936 Wj Z Nf York NY w.XAQ. Sen Juan P H 340 Silent Allen* Slier.* , 7 66 8 3" on *36 h 30 809 Silen* WK*F r vtden*-# H I Mien* Mien* , Mlent 9>n y jft "Lent Silent Silent WLBL. Rteen Point "i 2*f S:ier. Slier* ' Mien* . Silent Bnn Silent S!!en: WLA. CM.-sfft I ! ?45 8 >0 12 88 63 * A -ejient 6 '6 1 66 630 12 66 fl 30 1 '- n * 10 11 (if WLW, Cincinnati O 421 Silent 7 30 9 IS 800 10 69 10 06 1 06 7 06 p. ~<• Dno 12 • A'?ent W¥AK I.o'kport N 5 2* 1 Mlent Silent Sllenl 7 66 9 99 Men* silent S.;e,.* V/MAfl, Chlrafo 111 <NB ►69 66 Alien* . At'ent *0919 66 96' 2<> "" 060 !** ffO 8 00-16 oi* WMC. Memphis Ter.rt * • • > # -.1 silent 816 919 I * 12 n<> M>n* *< 990 • X-12 *6 wM H Ctr.rlnr.etl O .*> * JO 00-12 60 * ;er.t 8 00-19 06' Allen* * * Off 1- t 6 SLert WNAC Boston. '1 J'A 0 66-19 06 -69 9JO y I*o 10 *6O ”> 60 A.6 1 1 ff-> 900 10 Off. 8 C*o K 40 WNYC New Yr-rk. N 1 •> * 16 136 Si en' * io Ift 39 - jo-jo 16 - -6 •10 7 3 :o :,o * •-D* IS wo A* Han Antoni,' Ten# ?§5 Hllent * 16 ;n to Alien* *36 10 30 A. ent ! 730 810 slept W O AW, Oreehe Neb aja ano 11.00 9 >e n oo nn.jj no- n 52 ■ sent *•■ ■ 1; <■* 6*> u on WOC. I'ewnpfft la 9 no-jn *vi • 00-u oo aooll no st ent , ao< 9no 900! 'OO 60 o ft WOI A*rei la 9**6 >-,#-• S:ien* 10 60 j 00 Si'em A lent 8 •') 8 90 Silent WOO PhtladalpMa Pa 3 ) SSlen* Alien* * to-IGA* Mlent *r..ion Silen* 6?.0 It*6 wo A. Newark N J 403 8 14-19 88 S lent ■ 4-19 WH 5 1 16 89 ’ 9 515 8.99 9 ' • 8 WCJ. Chtrefo 111 4 * 60 260 a .16 P 96 V'ent * 60 20> * 06 * 6 • **6 “08 296 w HOC, Ind 2'* Af*v *L) 819 ‘ 0 8 .16' si er.* v •#„) Allen A,lent WRC WaeMnftcn V C <*9 41510 69 A 'em A en* 15 M 4,L v >n* 4 H ! ft 60 Spent WPI, Srheneetady S' Y V 6 Silent silent 1 Vent ' St'er* ! S' r* / 7 Off a36 Siient WAW. Terrylown NY 278 • ' <# 16 :n< *O9 '*69 8)0 s:• i • •*.* *o Bon *on n * WI AC . rOK-n Cnll s * k n silent Allan* Sllenl Silent * 09 * *0 Silart Siler? W H AI. C:neJ/,naM o 3*o e 6-|0 09 1 * 4991090 12 88 *66 -o *'-• A.* 16 06 12 f->* St lent wSB At?*' -4 <#e 42* *l2 60 ' •• r 8 \2 C • ea* ;; oo 1 1 45 12 ' 0-1 *9B 12 **t W TAM < i#elr.d 1* 9*6 5601 iOO *i>ni 4 A-i *66 *OO • ' •. n.V!6 .6 566 816 5 6 3. WTAS. Flfln m i 298 *■ -6 12 *• i 6 *66 12 ' nO9 l. . -*Ol2 iO - 0 lv- u* - •*> WTAY. (’n Pa'k lit €O6 11 34 SPen* Silent 945 1 1 15 4 It 1' 6 43 ll 14 645 11 !A WW/. Detroit Mlfh ’1 * 400 900 Slim* 860 *6O 800 " rt o *66 *6O n >V‘ *6" 806 *'9 Inslrurhcns Jc* f#e —Ait f6e v-u* a^ l 7re <j- p*-e- ia Cenfa/ .Standard T ”*# if tl|# .e#e kattm* 7*is# add me hew fc tack cj th* p<*ic(is ata/#<4 ?*##• un'ati J\m •# Vb>r t/k°v* vie# 7'*"# f.t'.'arl fuv Aav#”* f*ie MM# tnr/>*,/ee *re***np tnd nr .’undty lle/iK# a'-r*,-.'** p*cf*o** ' WHAT SET TO IU Y Present Development of Radio Puts Choice of Receiver Up to Fan,

By ISRAEL KLEIN Nil A Sri-vicn Radio Editor I enormous ccofif'inlc su.-c.-sx "f r.idi". it i -til! mo young ! ,md unstable. n •*,':• noo, :im to runny pr,,Hpo,-ti fann to tv,r ,n tlir-ir .seb-.-ti'.n of , receiver. | They doubt whether thin or any j „et will outlive tiio year, in ! i-tdio development. They wonder ■ what will ,-otne next week. They fear fhnt a revolutionary develop 1 ruenf in radio might make their n-w ! pure ha 80 obsolete In a month, or a week, or tomorrow. There is good ground for this lies: fanny. The devriopni* nt of radio | lias r-ntisod ov-n s.,|>hlsiicaied srien 'i.sts to marvel. They cannot tell what tomorrow wail bring. Sale l,oe* On Yet that is no reason why radio, as ■ mperfe.o as it is today, should | not tm enjoyed. There are some 20,l ufMi.iexyoof) fans who listen In today and eriov if despite the static, s.mealing and other forms of inter ferenee And the sale of more reel :\1 s jo advancing rapidly. Hi far the most popular receiver, in the fioe of more eomplieated and finer liook-ups. is the crystal set Tn England, It Is estimated, SO per i-euf of the fans listen ju w:th such 1 receiver. The interconnection system prevailing there makes this so popular, for local reception is ftli ,<(:■! ts wanted. This is true, although to a. less extent u\ this country. The crystal

HERE ARE REASONS FOR BA I TER YRUNNING DOWN

I Failure of your receiving pet to I work properly may not lie flue to the ! hook up, nor tho tithes, nor static, J nor the broadcaster. It may be because the B-battery has run down. Several factors influence the life jof the plate battery. 'The personal factor, of course, which implies proper care of the receiving set and economic operation, is one of the most. Important. * According to G. C. TQtrness, noted battery authority, some of the other important factors are: 1. Tlie quality of the celts making up the battery. Each cell has a voltage of fine and one-half volts. Ts must he of sound construction to make the entire battery good. Size and I'so 2. The size of these cells. The larger they are tho more electric energy they contain and the longer they’ll last. The size depends on their use. 3. Amount of current used up by the tubes. The greater the current the shorter the life of the battery. Ordinarily, a 90-volt B-battery will do for four or five tubes, but its life cannot be expected to be long, if it is not aided by biasing C-battery. 4. Amount of daily use of the receiving set. 5. The lowest voltage at which the B-battery is effective. The lower this is the longer the battery life. 6. The age of the battery when bought. The longer a dry battery stands on tho shelf the more energy it loses. Proper Testing Besides these, there is the personal factor, the kind of care the batteries and the set get and the way the set Is operated. The B-battery should not he tested with an ammeter, because that will eat up its energy faster than any form of short circuit. A voltmeter is the Instrument to use and even that for only a fast, reading. Good tubes are easy on the B-bat-

recover, costing about t’,o or s good enough for local reception on phonos. And since btg national e\ents are relayed through loco! -tations, the crystal set is good enough for the majority of fans to • la y. However, the „!ngb- ti,).e er j„ also In use. where greater distance Is wanted That Is all this can give, for no loud spec her can he attached • ffectivcp, fc ,f The exception Is where the single tithe Is used In connection -with crystal, in reflex re . option. I /differ Signals For louder reception, audn nniph ficatlon is ne. essarv. and this tal tiie fan up to a three tube receiver Radio amplification helps bring in the more distant station-,, while the undo amplification increases the volume; This requires four or more • ui.es. G*.sf of such receivers depends not only on the hook-up, or number of tubes, but on Its construction. The ! cabinet, die parts used and tiie | workmanship raise tiie cost of a set. in accordance with their quality. Beyond the crystal receiver, or the s2a or S3O one tube set, choice j *'f a receiver is mostly individual, if la like picking out nno of many medium-priced amnm.il,ties, for each of which type there am individual I likes and disllk'-s. Until radio, as a science, hecomes .stable and certain, further changes | must be expected in all its branches, i receivers included.

tery. as well as the A-battery. Bootleg tubes have been known to eat up current two and three times faster i than the legitimate kind. You can tell when the B battery is run down, by the. weakening of signals received through tho set. This comes very gradually, hut as tho j battery nears Is lowest effective point. It weakens faster. I>.>eal concerts are noted to he weak and far away, and distant stations will he hard to tune in. Today's Best Radio Features Copyright. 192 U by United Preen WEAK, New York (492 M) and WFJEI, Boston (J 303 M). 7:15 p. m., EST —Strand Theater program with the “Plunketeers.” KGO, Oakland (312 M), 8 p. m„ POST—Educationa 1 program. KDKA. Pittsburgh (326 M) 8:30 p. m., ETS—Mixed quartette and orchestra in old time songs program. WOBT), Zion (345 M) 8 p. in., CST —Semi-weekly concert program. WCAP, Washington (469 Ml, WEAF, New York (492 M). WJZ, New York (455 M). WGY. Schenectady (3SO M), 11:25 a. m.. EST —Wilson memorial services, direct from House of Representatives. For Stiff Joints Pharmacists say that when all oilier j so-called remedies fail Joint-Ease will j succeed. IVs for Joint ailments only—that Is j why you are advised to use it for sore. ! painful, inflamed, rheumatic joints. Joint-Ease limbers up the joints—is [ clean and penetrating and quick re suits are assured—Sixty cents a tube I at Hook Drug Cos., Goldsmith's 6 Drug 1 Stores and druggists everywhere. Always remember, when Joint-Ease * gets in joint agony gets out—quick.— Advertisement.

NEW SUPER RADIO SIAM iS READ! 10 BE TRIED OUT KFI Goes on Air With Higher Power Under New Rules, By \F.A Service LOS ANGELES, Dec. IS.—One of the first stations to take advantage of the high-power increase in broadcasting will be KFI. Flans have been completed to inaugurate tho enlarged station here tonight, when the new 5,000-watt transmitting apparatus will be tried out for the first time. The new station Is licensed under the present law to operate at 1,000 watts. But as an experimental license has been furnished it, broadcasting will be done on 1,500 watts power, and the station will have the reserve supply up to 5,000 watts, if no interference results. This follows the suggestion of the recent radio conference at Washington that high-power stations be permitted to broadcast on power higher than 1,000 watts, provided they do not interfere with local reception. On an experimental license, such stations may advance their power 500 watts at a time, and continue on under strict supervision of the tadio inspeetpr. I stallation of th n new transmitter will mean an investment of about ■5125.0(1(1 additional to the amount sl>"n* on the present 500-watt equipment and studio. The operating cost

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The Voice From -WAHG-

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j Nancey Claney—she says that’s j her name, at least for broadcastin purposes—is one of the youngI est announcers in the country. | She opened station WAHG In New | York recently, and took active I part in announcing election reI turns during WAHG’s broadcast j from Republican party headquar- | teis in New York. j will average about $7,500 a month, it | ,s estimated. | To take care of the Increased power the towers have been raised i an additional seventy-five feet, givI ing them a total height of 225 feet

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above the street level. Three more rooms have been added on the rool of the building, and further faciliil ties for broadcasting have been in* stalled. “The new set handles a much wider hand of higher and lowei tones," explains Earle C. Anthony) owner of KFI, “and their finer gra.k nation may lie picked up by the pu | lie. The vast reservoir of power wd | allow not only a, greater range of j audibility, but will insure bett.'S I quality.” COUBTHATDEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA Chronic coughs and persistent cold* lead to serious trouble. You can stop | them now with Creomulsion. an oroub sitied creosote that is pleasant to take, Creomulsion is n new medical dlscov, cry with twofold action; it soothes ar.l heals tho inflamed membranes and kills : (be germ. Os all known drugs, creosote is rec ognized by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles, Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed me,ns branes and stop the irritation and in* i fiainmation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the j blood, attacks the seat of the trouble i and destroys the germs that lead ta j serious complications. ! Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, catarrhal bronchitis and i oilier forms of throat diseases, and is I excellent for building up he system j after colds or tiie flu. Mono) refunded !if any cough or cold, no natter oj I how long standing, is rot relieved aft* jer raking according to directions. Ask i your druggist. Creomulsion Cos.. At < : ianta. On.—Advertisement.

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