Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 193, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 December 1924 — Page 2

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CHRISTMAS DAT THOUGHTS TOLD BY CITY PASTORS Rev. Faeklcr Tells of Shepherd Scene at Bethlehem, Christmas day thoughts figured in the Sunday morning sermon of Rev. Trouts O. E. Faekler, pastor of St. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran Chlirdi, while preaching on “The Shepherd S**oue on Bethlehem I’lain.” “What a holy peace." Rev. Parkier said: "what a heavenly silence anl a Mess and ,:>y must have reigned in the souls of Mary and Joseph after the angel assured them that jhpj-e was no need of fear. After revel . ; - ranee ‘ hey pa - tiently waited for tiie day of fulfillment. "A number of months after Gabriel appeared to Joseph the heavenly messengers appeared on the plains of Bethlehem. They did not appear in the palace of rulers nor to prominent men. but to the shepherds who were silently watching over their f.ock by night. This angels’ scene on Bethlehem plain brings u? to the v-rv threshhold of Christmas. ‘The Shepherd Scene on Bethlehem Plain’ is a picture which we want depicted again and again as we approach Christmas day. “While the shepherds were silently watching over their flock there appeared an angel from heaven. The shepherds were not slumbering. though not In the act of devotion. when the angel delivered the message they wondered what this meant. Like Zaeeharlas, like Mary, like Joseph they were filled with fear, but the ancels assured them that there was no need of fear. Great Flcturn - “Can you picture in your mind a plain in the stillness of night on which thrc is huddled together a flock of sheep cared for by devout men? Then in the stillness of night imagine a streaming light bursting forth upon them from heaven and; In the midst of it an angel appear- j ing. “Vo doubt we. like the shepherds. ! would be overcome with fear. Til© i scripttjeec sav that this angel assured them that there was no need I for trembling, be.-a.ise he had tidings i of great joy It is ilie Joy of the j world. The fulfillment of the words 1 for which ti ey find beer, longing. “This was his message 'For unto yon )a born this day in the city of . JXivtd a Savior which is Christ the ; Lord.’ The Christ, the Messiah, the 1 Anointed One. who has salvation j for those that believe in Him. Thoughts of Shepherds "At this point the Shepherds could; have thought, ‘Much could he promised, but it is true' Suddenly I there was with tiie angel a multitude ! of heavenly hosts praising God with j these wonderful words ‘Glory to God ! in the highest and on urth peace, gnr.o nil! toward men 1 “This was sufficient assurance 1 4 convince the shepherds that that which they saw was not an illusion

Oemand^kJnx BROMUQUtNINE A Safa and Proven Remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza. The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Look for this on the Box. Signature %Q. 20c.

Gifts for Last Minute Shoppers, OJivr a Savings Pass Rook with the first deposit in it—and you will be giving h gift—•—that will grow in value. —is useful and sensible. —is appropriate and acceptable. —and is the priceless gift of thrift. $1 or as much more as you like will buy such a pass book and we will furnish an attractive envelope and gift card, so that your present will be ready to give on Christmas, Little Home Ranks In Christmas Boxes, at sl. which is refunded when the holder returns the hank. Ronds in denomination of SIOO or more. 1 Let your gift start SOMEONE on the path to financial independence, with YOUR gift of thrift. We Pay 4V6% on Savings Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 East Washington Street The Home of Thrift Hour. *a. >r VV'suS

HERE’S FINAL LIST FOR SANTA CLAUS Nine Families Still Need Aid to Make This Christmas One of Cheer,

This is th© final list of families in need of Christmas cheer: No. (52. School nurses hop© this family of children will receive food, clothing and lops. The fathers wage sare small and the demands are many. Children have not been well. Girls are 4 ami .7. Boys are I>2. 9 and 13. No. S3. This mother of three fool, ored), worked In a laundry until her heart trouble became so bad the city physician forbade any more work for a time. Her husband ims been out of steady employment for a long time and has only Irregular jobs now. The social service department of the city dispensary has visited the family and hopes it will receive Christmas cheer Boys are 3 5. Girl is 7. No. 64. Four little children look to their mother as their only support slr.ee the father deserted them. The girls are 2. 3 and 4 years old, and the baby boy is four month% old. Th© mother has l>een under the car© of the dispensary aid at the city dispensary. Needs: Food, clothing and toys. No. 155. Th© woman In this family has been working to tiie limit of her strength to add to her husband's meager and irregular wages. There are thre girls, ages 2, 8 and 11. They have been under the car© of the city dispensary, social service de partment. Needs: Food and toys No. fie. After being sick two years with rheumatism, this mother finally wrote a letter to Santa Claus,

but 0 reality. They were convinced that in the neighboring town the Christ Child was born. “After tiie angels delivered their message the shepherds exchanged their opinions and finally concluded let us go even unto Bethlehem and see this wonderful tiling which the Lord has made known to us. “They did not doubt the angels' words, but wanted to confirm their faith. Tiie reading of this womb r ful message in God’s word slv uld confirm our faith still more and more In the virgin birth of Jesus Christ, and that Jesus is th© Messiah, the Sun of God, in whom alone salvation can be found,” the Rev. Mr. Faekler said BOY BUMPS INTO TRUCK Chart©* lirickcrt. 8241 W. Wash ington St., today was charged with assault and battery, after Adoph Wldner. 14, of 1017 N Hamilton Ave., ran against ski** of truck that Krirk©rt was driving nt Hamilton Ave. and Tertth St. Jack Rollon, £22 N. Noble Pt., is held on charges of drunkenness and driving a machine while intoxicated after machine lie was driving crashed into a safety gate at Lincoln St. and Madison A v©Saturday. 110 l lei, was cut by flying glass. Edward King is h©ld f r driving his machine while intoxicated, after crashing into machine driven by George Fortune 134.'. S R,-ln.ont Ave., at Harding and Jones Sts., Sa, urday.

who sent it to the Christmas clearing house for investigation. The family is just beginning to get on its feet, with tli© mother's health slowly improving and the father back at a regular job, for the first time In three months. They never have asked for help before, and hope to make their own way if some kind friend will bring a Christmas dinner and gifts for the children. The girls are 4 and 8. Roy is 12. a z z 67. A sick mother and a father who has had only irregular employment. during the fall and winter, are not hopeful that they will he able to bring any Christmas to their children. The oldest girl, who goes to high school, works during her vacations. but there Is no extra income during the school year. The city dispensary social service department recommends them for Christinas dinner. Girls are 4 and 14. Boys are 3, 5, 10. and 17. 68. A young married woman Whose husband has deserted her is the main support of her 7-year-old daughter and widowed mother. Family 'Welfare Society recommends they receive a Christmas dinner. 69. An aged couple who have been befriended by the Family Welfare Society will b© grateful for a Christmas basket. 70. An elderly widow is caring for her invalid daughter. Both rely for support mainly upon another daughter, also a widow, who .as been out of work. Family A Welfare Society hopes that a Christmas basket will tie taken to these three women.

CITY WONDERS IF COUNTY WILL PAY Now Complications Arise in Bridge Tangle, iVi He ,-itv ..u; i >!- n iite.l today 10 se<* what the county would do toward bearing Ps sK.ro of cost ©f the Kentucky and Oliver Ave. bridges over White liver, important developments Were tlbt©d at clt> hall. 1. Joseph L. Hogue, city con tfolh.-r. -a..; be doubled if he would pay the county's shave in the ex pense without definite assurance that tiie county council authorize a bond issue. 1 2. James M. Ogden, corporation counsel, said he believed th© county would authorize less than the S7OO, ! "00 bond issue proposed. 3. Elmer Williams, clerk of the 'board of works ..-aid the city did not | have deeds to property condemned for the bridge, owners holding out I for a higher appraisement th.,n aij lowed py the city Meanwhile contractors are pro greasing rapidly on cons; 1 noting tinbridges.

GREEN 10 MANE LABOR EFFECTIVE Federation Head Will Have Constructive Policy. “J expert to njnke the American i Federation of Libor a vital for*-© In i the Industrial nnd economic world,” said William Green, president, sue reeding the late Samuel G nipors, who was In bln office here today. Green said he would follow* a policy of progressive constructivism. He will resign ns secretary treasurer United Mine Workers of America early In January, when hts successor will bo named by John L. Lewis, president. Lewis, who was In his office here today, said no announcement would be made before that time. A purvey of the mining field, and study of i conditions In Kentucky and West Virginia, where miners are on strike will be made the international • executive committee, Jan. S. Green will leave tonight for bis home at. Coshocton, Ohio, where h© will spend th© holidays. H© will make his offices In Washington, I). soon after the first of the year, when a Gompers Memorial committee will he named.

VAUDEVILLE STAR OPERATED UPON Instead of making: people laugh 1 n the theater on Christina* day, Kate Kllnore, vaudevilles actress, Is seriously 111, following an operation at the Methodist. Hospital. When threatened with a serious Illness In Los Angeles, Cal., where they were appearing on the Orpheum circuit, Sam Williams brought his wife to Indianapolis Several years ago l)r. William H Foreman saved Williams’ life, and when the crisis arrived in tho life of his wife, Williams decided that Indianapolis was the place to he. The couple arrived here several days ago and the operation was successful. At the hospital today It was announced her condition “good.” Eiinore and Williams last appeared here at B. F. Keith’s two yearn ago. Kate Elinors is one of (he best known eccentric women on the vaudeville stage. .New Freight House Opened New Mnnon Route freight house at 23 S. New Jersey St., was opened today. S. L. Wehrunf, division Jieight agent, said -business started The structure Is fire-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

EUROPE LISTENS TO WQJ Letters Received in Chicago Tell Aland Test. CHICAGO, I>ec. 22.—Letters are beginning to arrive in Chicago from radio fans in Europe, telling of th© reception of programs from Chicago stations during International Radio week, Nov. 21 to 30. Among those received thus far are two by WQJ, Rainbow Gardens station. One of these letters is from the announcer of station PTT. Paris, France. The announcer writes that he received the WQJ program on Nov. 28 very plainly. Another letter received by WQJ is from .Jr. Wahl, box 3318. Honolulu, Hawaii. He writes that lie heard "Glad Eyes" Jlayed at WQJ at 9 o'clock on the evening of Nov. 22. The log at the station shows that “Glad Eyes" was played at 3a. m., Nov. 22. which would be 9 o’clock in Honolulu. Today's Best I Radio Features j WO.VP, Washington (469 Mi and WF.AF. New York (432 M) 10 p. in., EFT —The Choir invisible. WOO, Philadelphia (509 Mi 10:03 p. m., EST —Christmas cantata "Bethlehem" Camden chorus. K.DKA, Pittsburgh (326 Mj S:CO p. m.. EST —Christmas concert. WOC. Davenport (454 M) 10 p. m.. ; • ’HT —Temple chorus of Rock island. 111. j WOS. Jefferson City (440.91 CST— j Harry SnodKrass, pianist. Radio Programs Mowin'. nix,. 2'J (A", Programs a. ■.■■■%■ standard Tim©' 1 A:M> 'I. WH2 1 " it 1 . Springfield. , M tea.— concert WCX 1 ni7t De ’ trolt .bin -r .■ ,1. • W!i \F (4111 Kansas l'it>. Me - -bey program <m- half ho .r V-'l' V-’ ( 4i-f New York -—Dinner nmase. Hotel Waldorf A*tor;.v taj*. fellon.-d by iiu;l<-a: iioe-ram. 4. iieur*. IV EE I- 1o:i > p .-ten---Dia..-* nvi i si W()l!i (8l N.-w York —fi-eie Ge*-b©e. rousi© Witt’ , p’.Oi W wbcigton ! rr Albion aim 1 U lanta,—t’onnte Hartucir.lt tVTAM (390) . ti>. V.-: ci.:- S,i:t .!ny , <1:1 hestru ft: .40 P. M.—WIP • .01*1 l‘i! si'elphia— Dinner mi tic WOB (44 9i Irtf r~ n I (':•> Mo 1 . hays tcr.-e ■Vl,’i I‘. M.—V.'< ul i4o.'i, Newark—- . Mid- vt > 011 .1 . - ” ft:I!0 !• KDKt I.r’fli, KicC rut* •■ V KDK \ •■ ■ I. r v,'•'(’A V ~V.’ J P-n-cry l : -- Dinn- :■ < o:l> roc P'l 11.-- WCCo .4171. M. S: “v. • i 1 - - sp r‘ ' (VFI • VI.. 1. I'riiiiMi.- r- - A—l'avOrrticMrft. I y Jiui OGV 1 370 1 1 - ■- : Mo-r/lr time. wen 1.119* y. irfale — ! I opcr _Or.-b..j,Ta -f .otr WHS - ;•(*> l '• " ’> •**l* .tnifi' *i mi * 1 ■ -H J‘‘ r * ’'■ i’ 4 F ‘I!!* Ka -t* Mo- <ll I. ;* SH -1..-, tv. .’I „>n.U\ 111,., V. i'i'i : ' Mo-'.;. idc Hr-.fi.Club. WIP : ' . ' - .v ■ w M V.' : 1 . 9 •K" (>i -’ euri, WO AW Omaha—I G'H.'E V :c r V 'I WBZ Spring'flf*:.*. ■ ..- ,i ! K1 T S r -' l ' F -' t . 6:31* I* M W( aP. (4*121 ppt<h.jr t i, k Whig - - if* .. : I’re I*s it, WO AW on: i a—-J..-.n©T • •■•) ■rt WOO is(i:ii Ku .. • .: 1 0 .:i - . reporU. dim.-r < m ■ I? *' M F l : u l-, I- we.G* icoi wash t "r..rrt ope ui.l a half >-..ur ((">:! 1 [i ‘' 4n.. (>■ ■ iso , w>, v , v'u'V etc,, ■■"'l'*' ~ ?•' V. preheat-, | ' 1 or. • h i*Kiu,a Or ’ U i .'rri r *... Gbro (. cvelai and -leHv.-'a 1 S'a’ ; li,(r V,H* !• M -KPK \ 1?0>. Pa.t ruts ! < KDK > - - - . o, , pa. KPtiZ .... .. v ..., K!l --I!ii|'-.11 f- • V K-1 * .(I Is, ' :; o' • " ’V H\ V i t r , ‘ ’>< >' <- •- \V >!AV o-i t-, , ; - \vn\l{ < u;' ■>* 'Tut. i V-" > <• 1 Urn , not, | ~.I K f - A CI <1 Wo AZ - . ' hid - D lev's ( |, . ";.' ** '* - * - r>* \Y(i K • .! ii Hii ff't 1 *> * 1 fdv Vi -d 1,0 |. .! A ' *■" - ■■■ 'C ‘.Me tflO t\ or , (VI , i T-'i'-cr.;, ,-y/ ImA . - ,c .... . , *4 J Woa v.-„ v ..' J,' ! V' C. ■■■■ -s: (. | - • ;U' F ■ < •- . F Alt 1 * I V-orM'Ti 'r . ~ ■ '. r M WCAB (462 Plttabi rat , ' M f M. CRB <2SO). Mttfnrd 1- \i i*,!,A!- ten K* Worth ‘ Stic 1 cater . ... I-,, ■j r WHO I ■ft I Km- - I.- ’ ' 1 ., ■■ oo "HO I*n! ..Ip.rd.ia t ” Sr--"" G ... C’ b , , i,: M ij,..,, UJ DHr-.it—Mu 7 K-. fi. M. -WKPT (3011 Heston—iv|r uio„ ,„ WrrS . ' -' S '- i .- s K, ' K ' >• ' ’ MVK.rd M.'-c Hl© ( KI ; Hl?.' >r . tirno,*!. Mm -M';*!***?.. wmn J;i —'!:\*(| ..'o''-' K,-,; U<X (.:. ‘.‘V •, v ‘ ' K.v.aaa City" mV.' the Town WHAZ (.imu lr„., -o ,-atra .'oi.'- rt, WHO ' ■ . i/rnkf* (zounprramrv of Yv M " r > K-.t-.f. P.M-.-y woe , 4S4>. Haven - poo _<Miriaima, music by ~<r . M : -;“dTry r ]r ’ w - , h ' Berrien V.. ■ < hr-Ktma© r-nr.. a WCAC yuanet " ~ I'-'. v : V; ! " v' 'V"' W i' 7 - , Spring-field , v-.d Jnstrumentaf WCCo ' \' - -stam lei c'"s '-<"rrt v-r-odcr" ' .... . -b R I* 1 "id I bt Louis p. • and K-jura! Ti.r-af-r WDAH tip.Si in /," ■l l h'A res and: a Orrlieatra. WKEI ,'y- !' “ton Sliipi.n.nnp- orcho-t-n ' 7, i-’ Pm.iha. M prosr,;., —Oi '>•—WOO (7.0L0. Phiiud.Tlpl.p, icT.V p, M.-Avnn (4(>m. Newark- ■ I- M. K h Kli , 2801. Milford r-'H'T” 1 -? J aiha* , two tiours Ks K X • ‘ NoT>,—Tvuthnin Scan■voi iP r °, fr , r --. , ( i "y * half hours ,v,tA ' ‘j,;<)'■ M Worth—Musical proVKld Chi.'t*. Host on— Stmpon ... , Or ■ pairs Will \7 < (801 Troy—overt. W(iO if,tko Philadelphia - sp' -ol rendition of Bethlehem WTa M ‘ .<!*<> >. ( level and—Spliinj-'s Orchestra two nnur arul Vftooti minuter. (r l* v. M. WOO i rU9 I OMlnildnluH f?ot l Pvlvanla rlßTim orchfMjtra 10 :ll# I*. M KFI i 4fi!). Lofc - I‘rojfram KPK ft Milford. Kan, —Dario*, two hours R<IO <:jl *' > OaUiJtid- Kilucatloiial cotirßos m ;t4frlculturr.

Children Cry for MOTHER:- Fletcher's pared to relieve Infants in ~ / arm? and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless-No Opiates, Physicians everywhere recommend JV

The Voice From —KQV — Ever sine© boyhood. F. *'. Potts delighted in delving into the mysterious. That's how h© became interested in radio, lie hasn't given up his hobby us announcer for station KQV at Pittsburgh, Pa. Now lie reads every book he can get On psychology and other mysteries of the mind, and lie's a nut on physical culture. music, economics nnd literature WCAE , HI- • Pitirt'-j-sh—l iitrlit ©f th© Mythical Dirigible WCCo ill',/. Mliineapolis si. i ■ —Gold.-, Orch’-stra WGR til'll, Hi.ffiio —SUiC.-rs i ii-.-ticstra. V.ui, i4 v 4 i Pav.-ui >rt. !„ —Temple eh-.rua of Rock Is.ami 10:1.-. P. 11.-KII • i<ll > lev* Angeles ■am WSB ( 120 I Atlanta—Dmiec music. II Ort P. it.— KPI i 4*lo * Los An-.-n'.-s M :rphy program ore* lcur. WAH*. ildoi l.o! Isl.-tnd—Colonial Royal • c Ch-.c-y WilN ■:..>). Now York—W:<•a Club Orchestra II :10 !*, M. v- ID Dea M tutan. -l", n:■ . :tc 11:1 A IV M. -WDAK -till Kansas City. Mo - ■ hour and a lia. f 12:00 Midntirht—KFl : 411* - Ic-s \n i-c-s -Studio. ,ns hour KGO (112/. Oin:y..:—St. P:m :s Orchestra Ttiesday. Dec 23 C, do, 1 oo nad 8 00 A M.—KYW ■'■'.i, i Ci,:, f\c, us "World UW." I very half lii -.r of , ty cut nisht 7:00 4. M.— WWJ 17 . I> trait— S"A timr up ex a ics 8:10 \ M. --WJAX (300'.. Ctereland— W ■ nr .i-' ii.u, i h t : ,:.r *\ WJ •'.171 I'. tr, ul— '!, . < dinner IriniUlg day prey-ram t*:0O A. M.—WOC (484 Davenport. I" .1 - Ice.! l int* Pi: lA \. M. WCC. ' • (IT* Mlnns l - K. i ft,cue -.-VIC v. I | HI \. \I WR.M Columbus —P: ci i one ir Wyj Ch'c-urn i:■ !..© .••nciomios ..i-o hour. WWJ j .71-. M • 11:1 A 1 M KDK A (328* Fast! Puts!. .re t'..nc©rt II -.:•.(* \. M. WRil dim, n-affaio I Off an 11:3.* \ VJ,— KY TV (MSI. Chicago— ! Table f x‘k for u ■ o - I2:*K N0..11 - WCK 81 In is '■! • ...,< .. - !,S (,315 . ... N • ■ and i.v far 1 ; r■igrvc W\|A() i ■447 I 1 " •:g„ :. •• ... •: tr,uf.vt :o i pr„.-r:im W.,C .4 s i Da'.-: : rt ! ova— Chimes WSB I42!*i. Atkuita- - Kntcr ' t:c: c-'il 1:30 IV vs. -WGR 310, R ©rjo C. • '“■rt WMC ( "Mi, M uiphis- Nuo! dij | niusi ■ I to P M -W.,v 1.370, Chicago D Ihiswnbie I i-"Htouc Quintot, on© j ;.imi p. M,—WCCO 'H7. Minnsar 11s >* '>* S !di ' JlUiJllC MHil . *■ ill * K-a' .1 o ' n ■♦!••**’ f- '.r I*. }l. M\;n .• 370* Cbi.’iud- RbcitfT < h’<\r . rocklt>ir *’;iair ■ OV.F > ?ilf * ~.;r i*. M. -KVW ■ ;;<*’ > . C'lN'Rgf.— Aftfrol;.' . ■* tr 1 -4if f .-.\r r m -vck - st \* V. isi.’ WQJ •lIS fr.,.-.mho Hous'*lm!d ; t i-’.:. rmiii:t: 1-% I'. M. W\\ (,',171. XVtroll—Mu c:to I*. \\ wry: - nv; =• Hi -d-H' . \vn.\r - 1] ! 1, Khl’B |4 Citv M rt „ St 1" trln fi’it* hf>-;r :t 1 . i w - Hohh-h r* ■ r 4 :<M M KSP r,lC'. St I. * Ho T cc.,!|o?l'l(8 KYW 4 =>;*'. > (’huvtCd - Hrt?>ict:.*r t } i* \k ■ t*> A* iti * WCCO .i*7'. r.c rvi<. a !’• . —Maiiarinf* he :r. WM AO :},'■• ( ’• j- lift! C'lrtM t'4lk innate- W7(AS Mot T.* % il r — Aiftnio Thf.t-r r> o<i i*m \\ • : • ct-rmjjfi. Vn, —fn*■ ■ r f’o-.dfrt \V X ' *!?• 1 \v>" Oin'M-r fOTic • • \\ I* AC ■ % \ 1 • . Kv .S CIO Mo t.J • l !: 5* * f hour \VI-:.\F N' A \ CUV Piii’d r c.ci < .-■! If.He W ;\Ui ' 1- •. hv n; pro; 1 u** ( • bo ,ts W(iR < 31 0 fi-.ffalo - Ha'.•*: vi go cmft: .! Hsu* , f ,t* ir Wl.r , !♦;)!. \\ t ;-,. —A!Non f.tonrn AVSR **.’!• ■ A* thfi— V- Ti f vr hardt. nrwo \VT A M .. {: * C.m Hoc - K-iyiu CftM.v titan**' orolit ,>4fra, m)o innir WOC* on llich INnvrr Sfnflnn \VO(' is anotlior hrondOr'Lstor that is pgoii to tr*> on hk:h prwor. A 1 .TOO watt transmitt>r :•!?.c* JnPtaiK'd. mi l hroaK*astlnKT will bffiTin on 3,T00 watts, under tho exjo?*imontal lloeiifco by tho (/GVrrn m^nt.

Classics Uu NLA BVn ice SPRINGFIELD, Mohs, D©c. 22. —Classical rnui-ic beats j7.z in popular demand for radio select lons, according to a purvey made by broadcasting station WRZ here. I’h© survey was based on the 24 hours' service which 1s weekly given to broadcasting by this station. It was found that 65 per cent of the demand was for .■lassies, 40 per cent composed of soloists, and the rest in st rumental. For th© rest of the time. 15 per cent Is devoted to popular music, both oral and orchestral. Twelve per cent goes to lectures, talks, etc. And 8 per cent Is devoted to some educational effort, like a study course.

FAMOUS ARTISTS WILL BE ON 1 TUESDAY HI Brunswick Program Will Be Played by Several Stations, The third national relay program —tiie “Brunswick Hour of Music” — will s’ on the ether Tuesday, Tiee. 23, at 9 p. in., central standard time. This program is broadcasted by WJ/. New York, picked up and reliroadcasted by KYW. Chicago; KDK A, VVGY. WHO, KFXX and KGO. Tli© artists appearing on tlie.se programs are of world-wide faint* and the purpose of the niition.l! relay program is to give the radio public of tne country an opportunity to listen in on a rare one hour’s entertainment. Orchestra to Play The first program on Tuesday. Idee. Included selections by the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra under th*- direction of Nikolai Sokoloff, a musician of international reputation Mme Elly N©y, Miss Florence Easton. Mario Ohainlo© and others, who are leaders in tiie musical world, also appeared on the initial program. On Tuesday evening. Dee. 16, at 9 o'clock, the second national relay program was given. Among those who appeared on the program were Miss Margaret Young. Miss Marion Harris and Ray Miller and hie orchestra. Stations Cooperate The program for Tuesday. Dec. 23. brings with It such celebrities as Miss Claire Dux, John Charles Thomas. Leopold Godosky, pianist, and the Elshuco trio. “The Kruuswh k Hour of Music” is anew departure in radio activity, in That sev.-tal stations cooperate in its broadcasting. With the rapidly growing improvements in th© re broadcasting art this promises to be©omo a popular feature, the Intention being to promote a greater appreciation of good music. ANTENNA UNDERGROUND Chicago Station Heard by i.integer in California. CHICAGO. Dec. 22 --Underground reception .>f a Chicago station by a rad:>-> fan of California was re-veai.-d in a letter received by Edgar 1, Diil. director of \\ D.* l -—the Sears Roebuck station, Chicago. The communication wes from A. i;. Twitch©tt. 415 Moultrie St San Francisco, Cal. If. said: “I listened to a program from WES—on a 6S-foot un and .’ground anier.ua six inches under tiie so!!, on a Xeutrodyne st Have you ever heard this kind of a reception before?” Now Frame Has It An r li© of th© author* broadcast e: s copv.-.ght Infringement rumpus is being lc nrd In France. There th© French authors, composers nnd playwrights are protesting the use of th- r copyrighted material through the ©ir Have Patience An experience ! radio fan. trying ■out anew set, goes Hi,nut th© opera Mon of tuning in s',oil and methodicn.Hv Don't 1. Impatient if you car.'t get nil fit© the first nigh'. Tuning needs a great deal of patlenr©

Give Useful |P “Universal” Gifts O your to le neec *— anc * t* l6 lu’Hpf jS7 need is always for practical gifts. _ „ Years after the vain show of some gifts has vanished, “electrical ap- .. pliances” remain to serve and satisfy ISsSsStfg by rendering every possible aid in performing household tasks. “Gifts That Make a Merry Christman Last the Whole Year ___ Through” Urn Sets Heaters Percolators Heating Pads Toasters Table Stoves Waffle Irons Marcel Wavers Rmr ***■■* Bntlafaatory and U.w.unwd \.U.aw rant • I \ the house electric* uRj/ j HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. 1 A

Short Cuts Tilings to Know in Building and Operating a Receiver,

Make your own flexible socket base by mounting it on a piece of wood two Inches square and putting two screw eyes on each of two opposite sides of the block of wood. Through each pair of screw eyes run a rubber band which previously has been fastened an yich off the baseboard with screws and drawn fairly taut. This forms a. cradle for the socket.. • * • Mount an auto dash lamp on the panel of your set if the family quarrels with you for causing th© electric light bills to soar. This dash lamp can be run economically on the A-Rattery. • * • To relieve yourself of trouble with corrosion at the A-battery clips, solder or clamp a piece of solder wire about six inches long to the battery terminal and connect these to the copper leads. * * A cloth bag containing lime will prevent dampness in coils of a radio set if it is placed inside the cabinet. • * Put an old dry cell in the coil of your crystal set and see If signal strength ls*r.ot improved. Chicago Gets More Chicago is to have some more broadcasters. some with higher power. KYW. WTAS at Elgin, and WLS have already ordered higher power equipment, while, another 6, 000-watt set will be installed soon in the W rig ley Bldg.

Electric Cleaner SALE All floor samples—demonstrators, etc., will be placed on sale Tuesday morning at almost give away prices to quickly dispose of them. These cleaners look like new. The original retail prices range from $35 to $65. Our Clearance Sale prices range— AND UP HOOVERS ECLIPSE PREMIER DOMESTIC AMERICA SIMPLEX RELIABLE FAVORITE The lot consists of 11 cleaners at $lO-00 each, one at $12.50, four at $15.00, seventeen at $20.00 each, five at $25.00, and four at $35.00. Values never before equaled. Wonderful Christmas Opportunity Eureka Sales Cos. 34 S. Meridian St. MA in 3012

MONDAY, DEC. 22, 1024

OIL STATION IS ROBBED OF SIOO Officers Think Bandit Was Former Policeman. The lone bandit who hold up the Standard Oil filling station at Southeastern Ave. and "Washington St. and took $ 100 early today tallied with that of a former policeman who was discharged from the force some time ago, police say. Joe Houndsman, 2209 Southeastern Ave., and Crescent Lamb, 1441 Olive St., attendants, said the bandit en leered with an automatic pistol In each hand. “Stick up your hands,” he c©m mantled. “Now put them down and be quiet,” h© said, and ordered Lamb to ©pen the safe. When Lamb handed h‘nn the money th© bandit commanded: "Now you fellows get into the basement and stay there until I get away. I know thin place better than you do,” attendants told Sergt. Sheehan and police squads. He then‘disappeared Banana truck driver told Lamb he saw the man in station and saw 1 Arrb hand him the money, but thought It was change and did not see the gun or suspect anything. He said the bandit was joined by another man outside. They both ran south on Crust St. Farmer lists SBO,OOO Debts Ld Wittmer, farmer, of T.a Crosse, Ind., La Forte County, filed a voluntary petition iri bankruptcy In Federal Court today listing his debts at ■?50,724 and his assets, 46.440. Os the latter he held real estate wortn *42,500.