Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 211, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1925 — Page 3

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LAWS GOVERNING ACCOUNTS BOARD CRITICISMS CITEO Report Made Public Before Being Seen by Service Commission. The State board of accounts violated the law under which it was created when it published its report on the public service commission before any member of the commission had seen it, it was said today. The law requires thirty days be riven after a report which charges misfeasance, malfeasance or nonfeasance of office has been given to the holders of the office* Artman in Defense It is known that late Saturday afternoon an accounts board attache took the report to the commission’s office, and, finding no commissioner present, gave it to Taylor E. Groninger, special commission counsel. Groninger was told the report was to appear in an Indianapolis paper the next day. Samuel R. Artman, commission chairman, In a statement Monday, refuted charges made by the report that administration costs of the commission were increased 57,000 to 58,000 a month due to extraordinary rate cases. Artman pointed out this expenditure is paid for by the utilities after the cases are settled. He also said court litigation is holding up collection of fees which the accounts board says the' commission Is delinquent in collecting. Million Saved Concerning advance payment for legal service, criticized by the report, Artman said: "Retainer fees are one of the chief demands of the legal profession. Indiana citizens win save more than a million dollars in coal freight rates in the case being handled by the only firm to whom we paid a retainer. The same firm aided in recovery of 54,000 from the two Indianapolis electric companies for violation of the public utility law.” HIGHER FARE ORDERED 6011th Bend and iMshawaka td Pay 7-Cent Car Rate. The public service commission today ordered the Chicago, South Bend and Northern Indiana Railway Company to increase city street car fare in South Bend and Mishawaka from 6 to 7 cents, effective Feb. 16. A system of free transfers also was ordered. Four tickets for 25 cents is part of the rate schedule. John W. McCardle wrote the order. DRY PROBLEMS SUBJECT Prohibition Agents Confer on Laws and Enforcement. Twenty-four Federal prohibition agents and four group chiefs, working under Bert C. Morgan, Federal prohibition director for Indiana, called to Indianapolis by Morgan for a Conference Monday, resumed sessions today. Federal and State prohibition laws and problems of enforcement were discussed. Davis Invitation Considered State Senators today heard a concurrent resolution passed by the House inviting Secretary of Labor Davis to speak at a joint session at some later date. Representative John W. Thiel, Gary, offered the resolution. Primary Law Topic Bernard Korbly will open a discusslon of the primary law at third timely topics forum conducted by Chamber of Commerce education committee, Wednesday night at the Chamber, Daniel B. Luten, chairman, said. Club Woman Dies Bu Timet Boeoia l GRENCASTLE, Ind„ Jan. 13. Mrs. Laura Clodfelter, 58, Putnam County club woman, died here Monday night,as the result of a paralytic stroke suffered Thursday. The husband and five children survive. AN OPERATION AVOIDED By Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound “I cannot give too much praise to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for what ■ and since then I back and had spells as if my heart was affected, and it helped me a lot. I thought I would try ‘Pinkham's,’ as I call it, first. In two months I was all right and had no operation. I firmly believe ‘Pinkham’s’ cured me. Every one who saw me after that remarked thajt L looked so well. I only have to take medicine occasionally, not but I always keep a couple of bottles by me. I recommend it to women who speak to me about their health. I have also used your Sanative Wash and like it very much,” —Mrs. E. Gould, 4000 East Side Boulevard, Los Angeles, Cal. Many letters have been received from women who have been restored tp health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound after opera, tions have been advised.—Advertise-

1 Among Paintings in Fortieth Annual Exhibit of American Oils at John Herron Art Museum

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The Delavan Smith bequest to the Art Association of Indianapolis is on exhibition in Galleries I 11, continuing through January. This bequest is in addition to the $200,000 bequeathed to the association. This bequest includes a miscellaneous collection of furniture and porcelain, as well as a few paintings and a valuable collection of prints, notable among them a fine impression of Durer’s portrait of Melanchton, his picture of “The White Horse;” Rembrandt’s “Abraham and Isaac;” several fine etchings by Whistler, Including “Bibi Valentine” and “Black Lion Wharf” “Wall Street,” by Joseph Pennell and the etching of the great Frenchman, Auguste Lepere, “The Apple Market.” Jan. 11 at 4 p. m. Dorothy Blair, assistant director in charge of the prints, will talk on “Prints Ffrorn the Delavan Smith Bes quest.” Among the few paintings in this

Song of Discontented Mamma Jazz Hit; Sissle and Blake Have Another Winner

By WALTER D. HICKMAN ’ singing mamma songs are |Yiy I the chief sensation of the T | jazz singing and struttin’ headliners. v In this class of entertainment Marion Harris has held the lead for several seasons, but a “new” queen of jazzy |§L syncopation has midst. Her name - is Margaret You ng. Buyers f&f /'■ of Brunswick recppF jfi ° r<^ s are ~ ve i* ac * woman. This week fairness to every act on the current Bglpx bill at Keith’s, let '..ylßfej nie say this right at beginning of my words to MARGARET you: From a popYOUNG ular standpoint, Keith’s has never presented a hotter comedy show than on view this week. Some people have not fallen for jazz yelling syncopation, and they never will. But do not look over this fact; such entertainment draws heaviest at the box office today. Look at the business done by Rae Samuels, Emma Carus, Margaret Young and the others. Miss Young knows song value as well as characterization. I like a struttin’ mamma song when it is done with a definite touch at realistic characterization. And such a number is the one concerning a mamma who decides to leave her

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collection is “The Bloom of the Grape,” by Theodore C. Steele and Is an interesting example of his early work. Amohg the pictures of the fortieth annual exhibition of American oils, now at the museum, one of notable beauty and vitality is William Rltschell’s vigorous painting which he calls “South Sea Sport.” "The Upper Vineyard,” by Frederick M. Grant, is as lovely in color as in composition. “The Plaid Dress, Potrait of My Daughter,” by Richard Miller, is marked by the piquancy of the face and delicacy of position. Jan. 16, Miss Anna Hasselman, curator of paintings, will give a gallery talk on this exhibition to the members of Frankfort Club. On the evening of Jan. 13 the annual meeting of the Art Association of Indianapolis will be held at the John Herron Art Institute. Miss Helen Goodwin Is exhibiting a group of seventeen oil paintings at the Pettis Gallery, to be

daidy home while she puts on the doll rags. Papa stays at home with a can of beans and a can opener to, satisfy his hunger for companionship. This is a panic song in the hands of this /woman. Her “W Id Bill” number has as much populn" appeal. Her popular success is complete. Alma Nielson, assisted by Dan B. Ely and Dave Rice and the Frivolity Five, deserves as much credit for the success of the current bill as Miss Young. Miss Nielson h&s learned the trick of making a variety audience applaud and yell with approval at her toe dancing. Here is a song and dance revue that carries an awful kick with it. Smart, talented, refined and beautifully staged. No wonder this woman and her assistants also stop tne show. And there are others who gain much favor. Walter Brower throws one nifty after another into the laps of the audience. He knows his stage. The sensational element is furnished by the Australian Mendozas. Miss Fern JFtedmond and H. Wells have a whalwtrf a comedy hit In “The Gyp.” Novelty and smartness is contributed by Stuart Casey and Mildred Warren in “The Fog.” Lew Castleton and Max Mack are two splendid hoofers who combine personality with talent. Splendid. Bernt and Partner go In for acrobatic posing. A whale of a show at Keith’s. Ask anybody. -I- -I- -ISISSLE AND BLAKE HAVE ANOTHER SUCCESS Lightning generally doea not strike twice in the same place, but

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' THE ii\ JJiAJSi AEOLUS liLiLfe

on view until Jan. 24. These are mostly landscapes, with some views of the .seaside and some still life. They range In locality from the Atlantic to the Pacific coasts and from her native city to the Southern States. Durr Frledley, one time a student at the John Herron Art School and later curator of decorative art at the Metropolitan Art Museum of New York city, Is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Frledley, of 1639 Talbott Ave. Mr. Frledley has just returned from Paris, where he lias been working for some time and where he had two pictures hung in the Autumn Salon, just closing. Wayman Adams, who has been working in his studio on E. Market St. and who has been the guest of Dr, and Mrs. Leonidas P. Smith on E. Fortieth St., will go to Chicago next week to paint the portrait of Lucius Rosenbaum, president of the Sears-Roebuck Company.

Noble Sissle and Eubie Slake seem to own one of the hitting places. Meaning that "The Chocolate Dandies,” an all coiored show, is as rapid, jazzy, tuneful and about -as a smart as "Shuffle same lines as ‘Shuffle” and with some of the same cast. The colored chorus girl with the wicked sions is present as NOBLE is the Four Harmony SISSLE Kings, one of the , best of the negro quartettes. Lew Payton carries most of the comedy honors as Miller and Lylti are no longer with Sissle and Blake. Payton does one of the funniest pantomine stunts while Joe Smith syncopates most sinfully upon the oornet. Here is some of the hottest jaa® playing and comedy work I have seen and heard in many moons. The first part of the "dandies” is devoted to the usual noise and flash that Sissle and Blake put into their shows. The book concerns two race horses and the first act ends with a splendid horse race, three horses racing neck to neck on the stage. A sort of a jazzed up Ben-Hur .effect. It is a corking finale to the first act. The second part goes in/ for the more quiet effects, introducing "Thinking of Me,” “Dixie Moon,” the splendid specialty of Sissle and Blake, during which they introduce their new hit, “You Ought to Know,” the smartly costumed finale. The chief comedy scene in the second half is the one devoted to Lew Payton becoming the president of the Bamville bank. Here is true native comedy. The racing stable scene also is a comedy knockout. "Shuffle Along’ ( had its grocery store scene and the comedy riot at police headquarters. ' The "dandies” show boasts of his race scene and fun at the bank. This show has a splendid singing organization in the Four Harmony Kings, especially when they syncopate negro spiritual®. The chorus still steps lively, both the men and the women. The tunes are those that will make people whistle, especially "The Slave of Love.” "That Charleston Dance” and "I’ll Find My Love in Dixie.” Blake causes the spectator to watch the orchestra pit more than usual. Although some of the comedy is more hoakum than native, yet I believe that the "Dandies” is as successful attempt to create amusement as “Shuffle Along” was. And I am right in stating that this show movtes at ar express train’s speed. I laughed so touch during the first act that I was all laughed out when the second act started.

What I Like Best on Stage Toe dancing of Alma Nielson and her splendid company of dancers and instrumentalists. At Keith’s. The two men dancers in “Dance Echoes." At the Palace. Margaret young because she knows how to outdo the other jazzy blue songs on the records and on the stage. At Keith’s. The dancing of Miss Gypsy Rhouma, especially her Spanish dance. At the Lyric. (Choice of the observer.) The make-believe deception of Diddell and Gibson. At the Palace. The song, “You Ought to know” and all of the comedy, jazz, singing and dancing in “The Chocolate !Dandies,” at English's. The jazz cornet pliying of Joe Smith with “The Chocolate Dandies.” At English’s.

snow can come within miles of Slssle and Blake. At English’s today and Wednesday.

AGAIN WE HAVE A HIT SHOW AT LYRIG “Trovatore,” jazzed up and syncopated, was about the best thing Dan Casler’s orchestra did in the way of selections, but they have a treat for you in the dancing of Miss Gypsy Rhouma. When Miss Rhouma comes out on the stage the orchestra Is forgotten, except as an accompaniment to her dancing. First, in a beautiful costume, she dances some graceful thing that with its slowness and perfect rhythm seems to come from the Orient. Her next number is one that could have originated nowhere but in Turkey; it is charming. Next comes an eccentric dance with the song, ‘l’m in Love,” which was well done. Miss Rhouma finishes with a Spanish dance that is very suggestive of the famous Trinl. Would like to Miss Rhouma do a whole act of hes dancing; am sure no one would be disappointed. The man of Orren and Drew is a whole band in himself, with a menagerie thrown in for good measure. Sounds odd, but is the truth. He can imitate anything in the orchestra pit with perfect fidelity, and I have never heard a real roster crow as well as he did. Would suggest that he give lessons to some of the male fowls that wake us up in the mornings. The act has real entertainment value of a rather unusual sort. Stopped the show during the performance I witnessed. The ‘‘Sunsweet Maids” have an engaging little act with many pretty and tuneful musical numbers. A toe dance done by one of the girls In a Japanese costume was the daintiest thing the writer has seen for some time. You also hear some old songs that have been left alone for a long time, but that have never lost their appeal, “Sweet Alice Ben Bolt" and “Annie Laurie.” Costumes to match these last named • wrongs were also quite good to look upon. Kinney, Lee and Roper open the show with a dancing act, the best of which was the Spanish dance. Rainey and Avery have a nut act with much fun from a queer musical instrument. Kltner and Reany offer some harmony singing and humor concerning a stowaway on board a ship. The Medini Trio close the show with acrobatic feats. At the Lyric all week. (By the Observer). . -I- -I- -IHAZEL BRINGS SCREAMS TO PALACE THIS WEEK "Margie” lived as long aw the late Bert Savoy frolicked before the footlights in at times too advanced comedy. But "Margie’s" fame will live. And now Ethel, a sort of a twin sister of Margie has arrived. Meaning that Dudley Diddel and Del Gibson have a female impersonation act at the Palace for the first half of the week. The act is well balanced. It never gets objectionable. The extreme comedy element is handled in good taste. I don’t know Diddell from Gibson, but the tall one knows how to land comedy laughs. Many people do not care for this sort of thing but these two men do not take themselvos seriously. The act rathe* smacks of Bert Savoy, but the idea has been put over as a comedy bit. Rather above the average for Impersonations. Myron Pearl and Company offers “Dance Echoes," which is a well mounted dance offering. The two men in the act possess mean pairs of dancing feet., Really fine work. The act has color and speed. Ralph Ash and Harry Goodman Comedy Four have worked *out a new idea for combining songs and chatter. The act opens as if it would turn out to be a sketch, hut in the end it makes good along melody lines. The value of the act is that it commands the attention of the audience from the start because it is different. Eccentric violin playing and good violin playing make up the act of Fred Reynolds and Allle White. Reynolds uses a trick tramp makeup to introduce some eccentric violin playing. Mighty good. The act ends with Reynolds and his partner playing real music. Walter Nilsson has an individual offering with “O-Hooo” and some more “o’s.” The movie feature is “Dark Swan.” At the Palace today and Wednesday. This bill will please. -I- -I“FROLICS OF 1925” ON VIEW AT CAPITOL “Frolics of 1925,” this week’s show at the Capitol, has some good comedy and several good song numbers. Leon Devoe does an Impersonation of George JBeban In his screen play, “Broadway Rose,” that

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Today’s Best | Conuriaht. 1925, bu United Preee WEAF, New York (492 M), WFI, Philadelphia (395 M), WCAE, Pittsburgh (462 M), WGR( Buffalo (319 M), W3AR, Providence (360 M), WEEI, Boston (303 M), (B), 9 P. M. EST— Eveready entertainers, presenting “Pirates of Penzance,” light opera, by Gilbert and Sullivan, “B” 10 p. m. EST —Silver town Orchestra. WJZ, New York (465 M), WRC, Washington (469 M), and WGY. Schenectady (380 M), 10 P. M. EST— Brunswick hour, - Karin Branzell, contralto; Frederick Schorr, baritone; Max Rosen, violinist; Brunswick Symphony Orchestra. WFI, Philadelphia (359) 8 P. M. EST—Recital by Ernest S. Williams, trumphet solists. WIC, Detroit (517 M), 8 P. M. EST —Red Apple Club. Radio Programs TUESDAY JAN. 13. 5:30 P. M.—KDKA (308), East Pittsburgh—Organ. WCAE (462) . Pittsburgh—Dinner concert. Penn Hotel. WCCO .(517), Minneapolis-St. Paul — Children's hour, dinner concert. WEEI (303). Boston —Synfonians' Orchestra. WFI (395). Philadelphia—Davis Orchestra. WGN (370), Chicago—Skeezlx time. WGY (380), Schenectady— Hotel Ten Eyck trio. WHN (360), New York—Alamac Orchestra. 5:45 P. M. —WOC (484). Davenport. lowa —Chimes, sports. 6:00 P.' M.—CKAC (426). Montreal— Children's stories. French and English.

DanringTimight 7:OO—WQ.I. 7:3O—WHAS. B:OO—WBCN—WSB. B:3O—WHN—WOAI. 9:OO—WCAE—WCX WGR — WHN. 9:IS—WCAY. 9:3O—CKAC—WBAP. 10:00—KFKB—WGBS WGN—-WQJ-WRC. 10:16—WIP. 11:00—WEBH—WHN. 11:45—WDAF. 12:00—KGO—KHJ—KNX.

WDAF (411). Kansas City. Mo.—*tory lady, piano lesson. Trianon Ensemble: one hour. WEEI (303), Boston—Bis Brother Club, nlusicale. WIP ><so9). Philadelphia—Uncle Wip. (447.5). Chicago—Theater organ. La Salle Orchestra. WOAW (526), Omaha—Advice to lovelorn. WOR (465). Newark—“ Music while you djne.” resume of day’s sports WWJ. (617), Detroit —Orchestra. 6:05 P. M.—WBZ (337), Springfield. Mass.—Bedtime story. 6:15 P. M.—KDKA. (326).. East. Pittsburgh—Children's program. 6:80 P. M.—CKAC (425). Montreal—Mt. Royal Orchestra. WCAfe (462). Pittsburgh—“ Uncle Kaybee.” WDAR (395). Philadelphia—Dream Daddy. WGN (370). Chicago—Drake Ensemble. Blackstone Quintet. WJY (406). New York—Orchestra WNYC (626) New York—j Police alarms concert. WOAW (528), Omaha—Dinner program. 6:35 P. M.—KYW (536). Chicago—“ Uncle Bob.” dinner concert. 8:45 P. M.—WTAY (284), Oak Park, 111. —Concert, bedtime story, one hour. WCAE (462). Pittsburgh—Address. KSD (546). St. Louis—Roaer's Orchestra. WJAX (390). Cleveland—Program. 7:00 P. M.—KDKA (809), East Wttsbuigh—Address, dinner program WBZ (337). Springfield, Mass.—-Songs. WBCN (266). Chicago—Classic hour. WEBH (370). Chicago—Tenor. sonrano. Oriole Orchestra: one hour. WEEI (303). Boston—Program arranged by Mr. Frothingham. WGY (260) Schenectady—Drama, talk. Bon Ton Orchestra. WIP <soo>. Philadelphia—Musicals, two hours. WLS (346). Chicago—Lullaby Time. contralto and tenor. WJAR (360), Providence. R. I.—Address. WQJ (448). Chicago Rainbow Orchestra, vocal; one hour. 7:15 P. M.—WJJD (278), Mooseheart. 111. — Mooseheart concert band, talk on child care. WJY (405). New YorkCurrent events, murtc. WRC (460). Washington—Show shopping. United States Navy Band, orchestra. 7:20 1. M.—KFKB (286). Milford. Kan. —r-“ College of the Air.” 7:30 P. M.—CKAC (425), Montreal — Studio entertainment. KYW (536),

is a very life-like imitation of the well-known movie actor. Harry Cornell and the chorus have a good number in “My Rainbow Girl,” and again in the opening of the second act. Os the other song numbers of merit are “Somebody Loves Me,” by Thelma Leonard: “Keep On Dancing,” with Betty Haynes, and “My Lovey Came Back,” with Margie Catlin. At the Capitol all week. (By the Observer.) -I--I- -!• Other attractions on view today include “His Hour,” at the Apollo; "Love’s Wilderness,” at the Circle; “East of Suez,” at the Ohio; “After a Million,” at the Isis, and "Tongues of Flame,” at Duster Smith’s. o , West Indianapolis Celebrates Enterprise Civic League will celebrate completion of swimming pool at Rhodius Park, and other improvements, at a dinner at West Indianapolis Masonic Temple Friday night. Parks Harrison is chairman of arrangements committee. City officials will be Invited. Dentists Hear Morgan Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary Indianapolis board of health, addressed Indianapolis Dental Society Mondf.y night at the Lincoln. Clinics were held. “Diet and the Future Generation" will be topic of a paper by Dr. Clarence Guedel at the monthly meeting Feb. 9. Japanese Situation Discussed “United States’ Relations With Japan,” was topic of Charles P. Penney, head of Baptist College In Japan, at the Mercator Club luncheon today at Spink-Arms.

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Chicago—“ Around the tewn.” music. WBAP (476). Ft. Worth —Baptist Seminary program. WHAS (400). Louisville —Rossen's entertainers. WWJ (517), Detroit—Orchestra. KDKA (309). East Pittsburgh—Concert tor the Russian National chorus from St. John’s Greek Catholic Church. Pittsburgh. 8:00 P. M>-KFDM (306). Beaumont, Texas —Concert. Z hours. KFKB (286). Silenllbda^ IKFNF —WO AW, WHK—WHO. WCBD—WCCO. WOC—WOS. WEMC—WHAZ. WTAM —WOO. Milford, Kan.—KFKB Orchestra, lecture KYW (636). Chicago—Musical program. WBCN (266). Chicago—Popular program, “Crazy Quilt.” WCAE (462). Pittsburgh—WEAF program. WEEI (303) Boston—Program from WEAF. WGN (370). Chicago—Classic music, one hour. WGR (319), Buffalo—Program. WHAA (484). lowa City—Concert by soprano and pianist. WHB (411). Kansas City. Mo.—Special program. WLS (345), Chicago—Evening K. F. D. program. WMC (500), Memphis—Bedtime talk. Uncle Joe. WRC (469), Washington—“ Political Situation in Washington." WMAQ (447.5). Chicago—Literary talk. Association of Commerce. WSB (429). Atlanta—Orchestra. 8:20 P. M.—KYW (5361 Chicago—Farm Bureau Federation. WRC (469). Washington—Boerinstein’s Quartet. 8:38 P. M. —WFAA (476). Dallas— Pianist and barytone. WHN (360). New York—Goodman Orchestra. WMC (500). Memphis—Musical program. WOAI (385). San Antonia. Texas— WOAI Entertainers. 8:50 P. M. —WMAQ (447.6). Chicago— University of Chicago, talk, music. 9:04 P. M.—WEBH (370). Chicago— Barytone, tenor. Oriole Orchestra, one hour. WCAE (462), Pittsburgh—Orchestra. WCX (617). Detroit —Red Apple Club. WFI (395). Philadelphia —Musical program. WGR (319). Buffalo—Silvertown Orchestra. WLS (345). Chicago—Shakespearean play. WHN (360). New York—Mardigras. KOA (323). Denver—Musical, vocal, dramatic. 9:15 P. IC—WCAY <266>, Milwaukee— Blackstone Serenaders. 9:30 P. M.—CKAC (425). Montreal— Windsor Hotel, dance orchestra. WBAP (476). Ft. Worth—Dance music. WCAE (462), Pittsburgh—Loew’s Aldien Theater. WNYC (626). New York—Police alarm. WOAW (526), Omaha—Vocal program. WOI (360), Ames. lowa Weather report. 10:00 P. M.—KDKA (309), East Pittsburgh—Musical program. KFI (469). Los Angeles—Children's chorus, one hour. KFKB (286), Milford. Kan.— Dance program. two hours. KPO (423), San Francisco, Cal.—-Composer's night. WCAE (462). Pittsburgh—Artist and organ. WGBS (316), New York—Rose’s Orchestra. one hour. WGN (370). Chicago—Jazz Skamper, one hour. WQj (448). Chicago—Ralnbo Orchestra, songs, one hour. WRC (468), Washington—Davis le Paradis Band. 10:15 P. M.—WIP (509). Philadelphia— Marberger’s Orchestra. 11:00 P. M. —KFI (469). Los Angeles— Studio, one hour. WEBH (370). Chicago—Barytone, pianist. Oriole Orchestra. one hour. WFAA (476). Dallas— Palace organ, one hour. WHN (360). New York—Parody Club Orchestra, half hour. 11:20 P. M.—WMAQ (447.6). Chicago— Clara Laughlin.

6:OO—WDAF—WMAQ. 6:3O—WGN. 6:46—WJAX. 7:OO—WBZ—WBCN WEBH—WEEI. 7:I6—WJJD—WRC. 7:3O—WBAP—KDKA. B:OO—KFDM —KYW WGN—WHAA. B:3O—WFAA—WMC. 9:OO—WEBH—KOA. 9:3O—WOAW. 10:00—KDKA—KFI.

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Southland” Florida If fM Through sleeping car service to Miami V IJa via Pennsylvania Railroad, Cincinnati \jJJm and L. & N. R. R. Jg/f J Leave Indianapolis 10:00 p. m. (C.T.) Mi Arrive Atlanta 8:55 p. m. (C.T.) iO Arrive Jacksonville.9tso a. m. (E.T.) Arrive Miami 11:50 p. m. (E.T.), Ask any Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agent I f£*l foi> informa tion, reservations and tickets. f 4. J. C. HILLSPATIGH, Division Pwsmger Afcst, J a Pennsylvania K. K., India naiolis. i J MiUJKEN, District Passenger Agent. ® / L. * N. K. Indianapolis. 1 KgyfiiM Sntelll .... “

11:45 P. M.—WDAF (4111). Kansas City, Kan.—Nlghthawks. ons and a quarter hours. 12:00 Midnight—KFl (4(19). Los Angelee —Popular hour KGO (312), Oakland —St. Francis Orchestra. KHJ (395). Los Angeles—Burnett’s Orchestra, one hour. KNX (337). Hollywood, Cal.— Cocoanui Grove Orchestra. 12:10 A. M.—WLS (345,', Chicago—Organ recital. 1:00 A. M.—KNX (337). Hollywood. Cal —Musicals. WEDNESDAY. JAW. 14 6:00 and 6:45 A. M.—KDKA (309). East Pittsburgh—Morning exercises. 6:30, 7:00 and 8:00 A. M.—KYW (536) . Chicago—Exercises. “World Crier,. every half hour of day and night. ~ 7:00 A. M.—WWJ (517). Detroit—Set-ting-up exercises. _ . ’•’ ] 8:30 A. M.—WJAX (390). Cleveland— Women’s program, one half hour. WWJ (517). Detroit—Tonight's dinner, public health talk. _ 9:00 A. M.—WHAA (484), lowa City. lowa—low a High School Assembly program. WOC (484). Davenport, lowai — Quotations, household hints. • 9:45 A. M.—WCAL (360). NorthfisM, Minn.—St. Olaf Chapel services. 10:45 A. M. —WCCO (517). MinneapolisSt. Paul —Home services. 11:00 A. M. —WBAV (390). Columbua— Plano, one hour. WQJ (448). Chicago —Home economics, ons hour. WWJ' (517). Detroit—Music. 11:15 A. M.—WGR (319). Buffalo Physical culture lesson. _ _ . 11:3© A. M.—WGR (319). Buffalo—OrB&Q. 11:35 A. M. —KYW (536). Chicago—Table talk for women. 12:00 Noon—WCK (360). St. Louis-r Music, one-half hour. WLS (345)-. Chicago—Noonday farm program. WOC (4 84). Davenport. lowa—Chimes. WSB (429). Atlanta—Entertainment. 12:30 P. M.—WHAA (484). lowa City. lowa—University of lowa talk, one-halt hour. WOI (360), Ames. lowa —College chimes, address. _. 1:00 P. M. —WMAQ (447.6). Chicago— Association of Commerce talks. _ 1:30 P M.—WGR (319), Buffalo —Concert. WMC (600), Memphis—Noonday musical*. 1:40 P. M.—WGN (870), Chicago— Drake Ensemble. Blackstone Quintet, one hour* w 2:00 P. M.—WCAE (462), Pltt^buryh— Plano. WCCO (417), kmneapolis-St.

To4ag 6:3O—WCCO—WGN. 6:OO—CKAC WDAF WEEI —WOAW. 6:O6—WBZ. 6:I6—KDKA. 6:3O—WCAE—WDAR. 6:3S—KYW. 6:4S—WCAE. 7:OO—WGY—WLS. 7:IS—WJJD —WRC. 7:2O—KFKB. 7:3O—KYW. B:OO—WRC. B:SO—WMAQ.

Paul—Magazine hour. wifi (411). Kansas City. Mo.—Ladies’ hour. 3:30 P. M. —WGN (370). Chicago—Recital, one half hour; rocking-chair hour. 2:46 P. M.—WGN (370), Chicago—‘‘Peeps at Celebrities.’’ 3:00 P. M.—WCK (360). St. Louis —Music. WQJ (448). Chicago—Household hints .music, one hour. 3:16 P. M.—WCX (517). Detroit—Music. 3:30 P. M.—WCAE (402). Pittsburgh— Quotations. “Unde Kaybee.” WDAF (411). Kansas City. Mo.—Star Trio, one hour. 3:45 P. M.—WLS (345). Chicago—Homemakers’ hour. 4:00 P. M. —WHAS (400). Louisville— Alamo Theater. WMAQ (447.5), Chicago—Organ, stories for children. 5:00 P. M.—WBZ (337). Springfield, Mass.—Dinner concert. WCX (517 V. Detroit—Dinner concert. WEAF (492), New York—Dinner concert. Hotel Waldorf-Astoria: Synagogue services, music, four hours. WRC (466>, Washington—Peggy Albion stories. WSB (429). Atlanta—Bonnie Bamhardt. WTAM (390). Cleveland—Royal Canadians’ Orchestra, one hour. 5:05 P. M.—WIP (509). Philadelphiar—- ' Dinner-dance. 5:15 P. M.—WOR (405). Newark—“ Music while you dine.” resume of sports.

Made Her Feel Like New Woman “My appetite was gone, and I was losing weight fast. Couldn’t sleep—my general health was bad. Tanlac brought my weight up 15 lbs. and made me feel like anew woman.” Manola Gunn 1386 E. 55th St. Los Angeles, Calif.

and general debility, Tanlac will accomplish wonders. Get a bottle this very day and start feeling better tonight.

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