Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 234, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1925 — Page 3

TUESDAY, FEB. 10, 1925

Conductor’s Baton Is Flashing Sword at Concert

By WALTER D. HICKMAN IRASH!1 RASH! Crash! Crash! The battle rolled on. Suddenly silence. And then a bugle was heard sounding “Taps.” A symphonic sigh and "A Victory Bail,” a fantasy for orchestra, was completed. But not completed before the baton of Henri' Verbrugghen, conductor of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. had been transformed into a flashing and flaming sword. This baton took on life until the orchestra radiated the heartaches, death and victory and everything that goes with -war. Ernest Schell - ing created this stirring and flaming musical picture of war after he had served in the World War. Last night Verbrugghen at the Murat directed this startling composition as the finale ot the first part of the orchestral concert. The swaying figure of the conductor, coupled with the passionate picture of war as created by every member of the orchestra, proved to Indianapolis that drama may be read into a symphony concert. There was so much dramatic coloring placed into the playing of this fantasy by Verbrugghen that I came to realize the dramatic worth of orchestral music more than I ever have. It probably sounds silly for me to state that when the fantasy was over I discovered that I had been silently crying. The way other people acted convinced me that Verbrugghen had put over the message of the composer in no uncertain terms. When I left the Murat last night, I felt that I was many thousands riched than when I entered the theater. Meaning, that this concert proved to me how poverty stricken a community is without its own symphony orchestra. Tes, I am jealous of Minneapolis and its wonderful symphony and its really great conductor. He may flash fire in the conducting stand and he may wear his hair long and wear glasses when he conducts —but Verbrugghen gave Indianapolis, to my way of thinking, an unexcelled orchestral treat. Give us more Verbrugghens and concerts like this one, Mrs. Talbot and Indianapolis will have its own orchestral home. A Sensation Many people will say that “Brandenburg,” Concerto No. 5, in D Major for clavecin, violin, flute and string orchestra, was the real sensation of the program. Alright, we will not quarrel over that. The soloists for this concerto were Lewis Richards, clavecin; Gustave Tinlot, violin, and Henry C. Woempner, flute. Here was novelty in which an instrument, now out of existence, was played by a master. The playing of this concerto was a sensation. It was new to us, although the chief Instrument was virtually the “parent” of the modern piano. Here you found startling harmony and effects. Gorgeous beauty. Here was novelty that is not freakish, but the mus.c of Bach. Not cheap sensation, but the carefullydeveloped symphony of melody. This one number was so worth while that I felt that three “bucks” a seat was not an excessive amount to pay for the hearing of this concerto alone. Tscliaikowsky There are lots of people in this world who know tons more about Tschaikowsky’s “Symphony No. 6, in B Minor” than I do. But with the intelligent help of Verbrugghen on the conducting stand, I was able to grow musically during its playing. When a conductor of an orchestra can cause that to happen to an individual, then the most wonderful

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thing has been accomplished. It means that great music always causes growth—the growth of appreciation. I have seen many conductors on the stand. Verbrugghen belongs to that class of directors who are not afraid to respond physically and mentally to the theme of the composition. He is not spectacular in his method, because he is too sincere. He becomes vigorous only when '•.he score and the intensity of the movement demand it.

If Variety Is Spice of the Pudding Then We Have Lot of Spice Today

S r ~~ m “ OMETIME ago Roltare Eggleston was . discovered figuring " •••* how far it was to the North Pole. That is what I though Eggleston was trying to discover, but I find out I was all wrong. He was trying to decide how long a ten act vaudeville bill would run at Keith’s. He has given you the answer this week. Keith’s is observing a Comedy Week Festival. Seems to me that the management is trying to see just how much they can give for the money. Work this out on your slate. If you pay 50 cents for a seat how much will each act average? The answer is staggering. Cpn Colleano and Zeneto are wirewalkers. This announcement does not seem startling, but what they do is just that and nothing more. Colleano does some fancy steps and some difficult jumping that makes him a great artist. He has personality and that needed quality—class. My idea of a corking good wire act. Few \cts of this nature even aproach this one. Ruby and Garnett Merriman, with Helen Carey at the piano, open the show with a well dressed musical offering. The program states they are “our own home town arttets.” Billy Farrell knows how to shake a wicked pair of feet. After he triumphs, an elderly couple takes the stage and shows how they danced sixty and seventy years ago. This stops the show, but remember that Farrell was a hit with his artistry before the old folk landed on the stage. Same old brand of noisy and pointless hokum is handed out by Conlin and Glass in “The Four Seasons.” About time to get busy, Conlin, and change your material, because vaudeville is moving rapidly these days. Judson Cole mixes comical conversation with magic. It. must cost him a smart sum a week when eggs arc worth over 70 cents a dozen. Mallon and Case contribute their idea of a nut act. Bert Baker and company have used “Prevarication” for many seasons. It seems age does not prevent an audience laughing as much as they did several years ago. Browning preaches a “sermon” with laughs in It. Goes over big. When Neville Fleeson and Ann Greenway began at a late Hour Monday afternoon I had to leave the theater. It was 4:30 o’clock then and Verna Haworth and company were still to do their bit. If' you like a whale of a lot for your money then Keith’s theater is giving you quantity this week. At Keith’s all week.—(Reviewed by W. D. Hickman.) OBSERVER FINDS GREAT BILL AT THE LYRIC Yvette and her New York syncopators are headlining an all-round good bill at the Lyric this week. Yvette calls her act a study in light, color and harmony and it is all of that.

This I will go on record as saying: Os all the orchestras that Ona B. Talbot has brought to this city since I* have been here, the Minneapolis Symphony with Vergrugghen is my favorite. \ Think of this: When the concert was over, the great audience lingered and obtained as an encore a new orchestra arrangement of Rachmaninoff’s “Prelude in C Sharp Minor.” That tells how deeply this concert was appreciated.

A Commedienne

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FLORENCE MOORE When “The Music Box comes to English’s for the week' of Feb. 23 Florence Moore will be the chief comedienne. The most elaborately and at the same time beautifully staged act of its kind that I have ever seen must be credited to Yvette. She conducts in her own personal manner and contributes violin and vocal solos to enliven proceedings. Yvette and her orchestra are a real vaudeville organization. Second in importance, and worthy of a headline position on many bills, is the act called “Dancing Shoes.” This act is away ahead of the average vaudeville dancing revue. There alfe in the act a girl, Marcia Compton, and five men, all good hoofers. Miss Compton sings and dances add the boys contribute a specimen of most every kind of dancing. The act moves with speed and is my idea of a smart dancing turn. Paul Klei3t, whose black art act has been seen here before, is none the less entertaining. Kleist is an artist in his line. The one dark spot on the bill is the team of Morris and Townes. Morris seems to think that comedy is made up of about four parts noise and one part suggestiveness. I do not agree with him. Jason and Harrington, two women, sing topical songs. Jess and Dell open the show with their novelty offering. The Three Falcons offer an extraordinary fast aerial turn. Good showmen. The usual variety of short subjects makes up the movie program. At the Lyric all week.— (By Observer.) -I- -!- -!* SPEAKING OF MERRY-MERRY, WELL, HERE IT IS FOR YOU If you are loo.king for the merrymerry, you will find It present at the Palace for the first half of the week. Sunny Bemet and A1 Downs could teach a lot of revue producers a trick or two in the use of slap-stick and burlesque material. The chief clown of this team, which appears In “The Escape.” is essentially burlesque. The word burlesque can now be used In polite and educated society, since the Music Box Revue and the numerous Follies have not only used former burlesque actors, but have used burlesque sketches in full. I do not know whether Bemet or Downs is the eccentric clown but the two put over a corking good slapstick act that acutally made the audience sit up and take notice. Am not going to tip you off to the idea back of the “fun revue” because the lees you know the better off you will be. If I have time I want to study this team again. Montague Love, movie actor, is now in vaudeville. He goes in for a few comedy stories and recites two dramatic poems with not too much energy. Lazar and Dale in “The Badooma Hunters” blend blackface comedy and music Into an act which people will remember. And to do that these days In vaudeville an actor has to have materiaj and personality. Taylor and Lake with Wally Van combine song pictures with novelty dancing. An act that is different. .Tim Jam Jems is an acrobatic tumbling act with some splendid handbalancing stunts. Good act. The movie feature is Tom Mix In “The Deadwood Coach.” At the Palace today and Wednesday. (By W. D. Hickman.) -!- -I- -!- Other theaters today offer: “Greed” at the Apollo: “The Thief of Bagdad” at the Circle; “Forty Winks” at the Ohio; “His Hour” at Mister Smith’s and “Flying Hoofs” at the Isis. The Capitol this week Is offering Jack La Mont at the head of e. stock burlesque show. Stolen Motor Charge Fought Wilbur Shaklett, 43, colored, 122 N. Liberty St., was at liberty today on bond pending motion for anew trial filed late Monday, when he was fined s9f and costs and sentenced to one to fourteen years at the Indiana State Reformatory in Criminal Court on a charge of receiving a motor stolen fr pm the automobile of Howland &. Johnifon, 4505 Broad-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

*r% AO HOUR by HOUR f&Jw JCaJra mg MTgk the convenient program for the radio fan. wßPaak 1 In H know vhat’s in the air any hour, times pro- ■ mSI m mJLf WLW grams start daily at 5: so p. m. and continue for twenty-four hours. (ALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)

[ Today’s Best Copvrioht. 192.1. bu United Press WJZ, New York (454.3 M), WGY Schenectady (379.5 M), WRC Washington (468.5 M) and KDKA, East Pittsburgh (309.1 M, 9 P. M„ EST— Brunswick music memory contest hour. WEAF, New Work (491. SM), WCAE, Pittsburgh (461.3 M), WFIE. Philadelhpia (394.5 M ), WGR, Buffalo (319 M). WEAR, Cleveland (364.3 M), WEE I, Boston (475.9 M). and WJAR, Providence (305. 9 M), 9 P. M.—EST—Eveready Entertainers in Lincoln Program. KDKA, Pittsburgh (309.1 M), and KFKX. Hastings (258.3 M), 11 P. M. EST—Late studio concert. WCX, Detroit (516.9 M), 10 P. M. EST—Red Apple Club. WLW, Cincinnati (432.3 M), 10 P. M. CST—Male quartet, trio, orchestra. Radio Programs TUESDAY, FEB. 10 5.-no P. M.—WCAE (402). Pittsburgh— Dinner Concert. Penn Hotel. WCCO (419). Minneapolis-St. Paul—Children’s hour, dinner concert. WFI (395). Philadelphia—Davis Orchestra. WGN (370). Chvouao— Skeezix Time. WGY (385). Schenectady—Hotel Ten Eyck Trio. 5:45 P. M.—WRC (469). Washington— Peggy Albion stories, dinner music. WOO (498). Davenport, lowa—Chimes, sport.* 6:00 P. M.—WDAF (414). Kansas City. Itanringlmight 7:OO—WQJ. 7:3O—WHAS B:OO—WTAS. 8:30—WOAI. 9:OO—WEBH, WCAE. WGR. 9:IS—WCAY. 9:3O—CKAC. KFKB. 10:00—WGN, WRC, WQJ. 10:30—WOAW. 11:00—WHN, WMC. 11:45—WDAF. 12:00—KGO, KHJ, KNX. Mo.—Story lady, piano lesson, triano.i ensemble, one hour. WIP (59). Philadelphia—Uncle Wip. WMAQ (447.5), Chicago—Theater organ. La Salle Orchestra. WOAW (522 J. Omaha—Advice to The Lovelorn, WOR (405). Newark—“ Music While You Dine.” WTAS (308). Elgin, 111.—Dinner concert, two hours. 6:05 P. M.— (337), Springfield. Mass.— Bedtime stories. 6:15 P. M.—KDKA (309). East Pittsburgh—Stockman, children's programs. 6:30 P. M. —WBCN (260). Chicago—Juvenile hour. WCAE (462). Pittsburgh —Uncle Kaybee. WDAR (396). Philadelphia—Dream Dsddy. WGN (370). Chicago—Drake ensemble; Black stone quintet. WGR (319). Buffalo—Direst of the day's news. WJY (405). New York—Saverin ensemble. WNYC (622) New York—Police alarms. sport analysis. WPAA (472.9), Dallas— Vesper musleale. 6:45 P. M.—WCAE (462). Pittsburgh— Address. WEAR (304). Cleveland— Cleveland News program. WGY (385). Schenectady—WGY Orchestra. 7:00 P. M. —WBZ (337). Springfield. Mass.—Dongs. WBCN (266), Chicago —Classic hour. WEBH (370). Chicago —Tenor, soprano. Oriole Orchestra. WIIK (283). Cleveland—Musical program. three hours. WIP (309). Philadelphia—Musicale. two hours. WLS (345), Chicago—Lullaby time. WJAR (300). Providence—Address. WQJ (448), Chicago—Ralnbo Orchestra. 7:15 P. M.—WJJD (278). Mooseheart. 111.—Mooseheart concert band and talk on child care. WRC (466). Washington—Show shopping. 7:20 P. M.—KFKB (280). Milford, Kan. —"College of the Air.” 7:30 I*. M—KDKA (309). East Ptttsbunrh—Concert program. WBAP (473.9), Ft. Worth—‘‘Hawaiian Knights.” WCAE (482). Pittsburgh— Piano recital. WHAS (322.4). Louisville—Hessen's entertainers. WWJ (3531. Detroit—News Orchestra, aceorrdion. tenor. 7:45 p UM.—WL9 (345), Chicago—VLS Theataf. “Rip Van Winkle.” 8:00 P. M.—KFDM (316). Beaumont. Texas—Concert . two hours. KFKB (286). Milford, Kan.—KFKB Orchestra, lecture. KBD (549.1), St, Louis—Musical program. KYW (536), Chicago— Chicago Musical College program. WBCN (266). Chicago—Popular program, income tax lecture. WCAE 1042). Pittsburgh—WEAF program. WON (370). Chicago—Classical music, one hour, WGR (319), Buffalo—Ever ready hour. WHB (414.1). Kansas City—Special program. WJY (406), New York—- “ Political Situation in Washington." WLS 1345). Chicago—Evening R. F. D. program. WMC (500), Memphis—Bedtime talk, Uncle Joe. WRC (469). Washington—“ Political Situation in Washington." WMAQ (447.5) go—Literary talk. Association of Commerce. WSB (450.2), Atlanta—Orchestra. WTAS (302.8). Elgin. 111.-—Or-chestra and vocal program, four hours. WGY (385), Schenectady—Brunswick Hour of Music. National music memory contest. 8:15 P. M.—WREO (286). Lanslnr, Mich. —Reo Band, glee club. 8:20 P. M.—KYW (536). Chicago—Farm Bureau Federation program. WRC (469). Washington—Boermstein’s quartet. 8:30 P. M.—WFAA (472.9 V. Dallas— Chamber of Commerce. WHN (3fl0). New York—Musicale. WMC (500). Memphis—Musical program. WOAI (394.5). San Antonio. Texas—WOAl entertainers. 8:50 P. M.—WMAQ (447.5). Chicago— University of Chicago talk. Braston Concert Four. 9:00 P. M.—WEBH (370). Chicago— Barytone, tenor. Oriole Orchestra. WCAE (402). Pittsburgh-—Sllvertown Orchestra. WCX (517). Detroit—Red Apple Club. WFI (395). Philadelphia—Mu steal program. WGR (319). Buffalo— Silver-town Orchestra. WOAW (522). Omaha—Violin, voice. WCAP (469). Washington—Washington Post hour. 9:10 P. M.—WLS (345), Chicago— Shakespearean play. 9:15 P. M.—WCAY (266). Milwaukee, Wis.—Blackstone Serenaders. 9:30 P. M. —CKAC (425), Montreal— CHURCH MEET SUNDAY West Washington Congregation to Hear Reports. Reports of church organizations will be made at the second quarterly meeting at West Washington Street M. E. Church Sunday night < the Rev. William F. Russell, pastor has announced. Dr. Harry A. King, superintendent of Indianapolis district, will be in charge. The weight of the brain is doubled in the first nine months of life.

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Windsor Hotel dance music. WBAP (472.9) Ft. Worth —Baptist Seminary artists. WCAE <462). Plttsbuigh— Lowe's Aldine Theater. WOI 1360), Ames. lowa—Weather report. 10:00 P. M.—KDKA (3091. East Pittst& £ S:3O—WCCO, WGN. 6:00 —WDAF, WOAW. 6:IS—KDKA. 6:3O—WGR, WNYC. 7:OO—WJAR. 7:IS—WJJD, WRC. 7:2O—KFKB. 7:4S—WLS. 8; 00—WBCN, WJY, WMAQ. B:3O—WFAA. B:SO—WMAQ. burgh—Concert program from Post Studio. KFI (469), Los Angeles— Aeolian organ. KFKB (286), Milford. Kan. —Dance program, two hours. KGO (300). Oakland —Hawaiian Kings program. WCAE (462). Pittsburgh—Concert WGBS (316). York—Rose s Orchestra, one hour. WGN *370). Chteago—Jazz skamper. one hour. WQJ 448), Chicago—Rainbo Orchestra, songs, one hour. WRC (469). Davis le Paradise Band. WREO (286). Lansing. Mich. —Weather report. 10:15 P. M.—WIP (509). Philadelphia— Marberger s Orchestra. 10:30 P. M.—WOAW (523), Omaha— Omaha Nightingales. 11:00 P. M.—KFI (469). Los Examiner s'udio, one hour. WEBH (370). Chicago— pianist. Oriole Orchestra, one hour. WFAA 147/-.9), Dallas—Palace organ, one hour. (300 V New York—Parody Club Orchestra. half hour. WMC JSOO). Memphis —Midnight frolic by Rhlnehaxdt s Orllto —WMAQ (447.6). Chicago— Clara Laughlin. 11:45 P. M.—WDAF (414.1 V. Kansas City. Mo.—Nlghthawka. one and one-quarter hours. 12:00 Midnight—KFl (469). Los Angeles —Popular hour. KGO (300). Oakland —Hotel St. Francis Orchestra. KHJ (395). Los Angeles—Burtnette's Orchestra. one hour. KNX (337). Hollywood —Coeoanut Grove Orchestra. KPO one ' hoifr! night revue. WEDNESDAY. FEB. lli 6:00 and 7:00 A. M.—KDKA (3P9). East Pittsburgh—Morning exercises. 6:30, 7:00 and 8:00 A. M—KYW (536). Chicago—Exercises. World Crier every half hour of the day and night. 7:00 A. M.—WWJ (303). Detroit—Setting up exrcises. 8:30 A. M.—WWJ (353). Detroit—Tonight's dinner, public health talk. 9:45 A. M.—WCAL (337). Northfield. Minn.—St. Olaf Chapel services. 10:45 A. M.—WCCO (419.3). MinneapolisSt. Paul—Home service. 11:00 A. M.—WBAV (394 V Columbus— Music and markets. WQJ (448), Chi-cago-Home economics, one hour. 11:15 A. M.—KDKA (309). East Pittsburgh—Daugherty's Orchestra. WGR (319). Buffalo—Physical culture lesson. Ilj3o A. M.—WGR (319). Buffalo— Hotel Statler Ensemble. 11:35 A. M, —KYW iu3B). Chicago—Table talk for women. 12:00 Noon—WCK (360). St. Louis—Music. one half hour. WLS (345),( Chi--6:3O—WGY. 6 .3O—WGN. WJY. ' 6:4S—WEAR, WGY. 7:OO—WBZ. WBCN. 7:I6—WJJD. 7:3O—KDKA. WBAP. WCAE. B:OO—KFDM, KfiD. WGY. B:IS—WREO. ’ 9:OO—WCX, WOAW. 9:3O—WCAE, WBAP. 10:00—KDKA, KGO.

!■ BROADCASTING LOG ■ If You Are a RADIO Fan You Will Surely Want This ATLAS ITS JUST OFF THE PRESS AND CONTAINS 16 PAGES OF DETAILED INFORMATION, MAPS AND LOGGING SPACE Included in this 11x15 two-color Atlas is a complete series \5 of double-page maps of the world, the United States, Canada, H North and South America, showing location of all broadcasting H stations, and the leading commercial and governmental stations, Ira with time divisions, etc. Also complete lists of Canadian and Sli European stations. All stations are shown with their call signals, IB Vr I wave lengths, kilocycles, ownership and logging space. This Atlas is fully worth 50c, but The Times has arranged to supply every H __ BjHI radio fan who will fill out the coupon below with one of these fine MM iMW By mail, with coupon, 20c. £HI MjfegSS r Important Times Radio Features f~ ~~ ~~~ ~ l Hour-by-Hour Radio Program* Daily—Radio I *“ e Indianapolis Times % Section Every Thursday | Radio Department Bring or end this coupon and 15c to The Indianapolis , . _ Times Office, 214-220 w. Maryland St. if you wmt the Please mail me a copy of The I book sent by mail, encioie additional 5c to cover cost 1 Times Radio AtlaS. I — 1 ii # j Name S home j Address -a Scripps" Howard Newspaper l i i | ;; ( ||jg *

cago—‘Noonday R. F. D. program, one hour. WOC (484). Davenport, lowa Chimes. WSB (460). Atlanta—Entertainment. 1:00 P. M.—WMAQ (447.5). Chicago— Association of Commerce talks. 1:30 P. M.—WMC (500). Memphis— Noonday musicale. 1:40 P. M.—WGN (370). Chicago— Drake Ensemble, Blackstone Quintet, one hour. 2:00 P. M.—WCCO (419.3). MinneapolisSt. Paul—Magazine hour. WHB (414). Kansas City—Ladles’ hour. WWJ (353). Detroit—News Orchestra. 2:30 P. M.—WGN (370). Chicago— Recital. one half hour; rocking-chair hour. 3:00 P. M.—WQJ (448). Chicago— Household hints, music, one hour. 3:15 P. M.—WCX (517). Detroit—Music. 3:30 P. M.—WCAE (462). Pittsburgh— Sunshine Girls. WDAF (414.1). Kansas City. Mo.—Star Trio, one hour. WJJD (303). Mooseheart. 111. —Music by children talks by the faculty. • • , 3:45 P. M. —WLS (345). Chicago—Homemakers’ hour. 4:00 P. M. —WHAS (322). Louisville — Alamo Theater organ. WMAQ (447.5). Chicago—Child life stories, music. 5 A. M.—WBZ (337). Springfield, Mass. —Dinner concert. WCX J 517). Detroit —Dinner concert. WEAF (492). New York—Dinner concert. Hotel WaldorfAstoria. vocal and instrumental music, four hours. WHK (283). Cleveland— Radiograms, music, children’s stories. WRC (409). Washington—Peggy Albion stories. WSB (450), Atlanta— Bonnie Bamhardt. news. WTAM (390). Cleveland—Royal Canadians' Orchestra, one hour. 5:05 P. M.—WIP (508). Philadelphia— Dinner-dance. 5:15 P. M.—KDKA (309). East Pittsburgh—Dinner music, broadcast also by KFKX (288). Hastings. Neb. Silent Ibdatj I WTAM. WOS. WOO, WOC, WHO. WCAL, WCBD. WEMC, WHAZ. WAHG, KOA. KFNF, KFKX.

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!■'' ■■■■ in— Assembly Sidelights Lieutenant Governor Van Orman designated Senators Fitch and "Hodges official adjourners ot the Senate Monday, when, without volition on their part, Van Orman said: “Senator Fitch moves and Senator Hodges seconds that we do now adjourn until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning and It Is so ordered.” •v . v When Senator Perkins was heckled during his speech on his cemetery bill Monday by several Democratic Senators, Van Orman said: “Senator Perkins, I would suggest that you step over in front of the Republicans, where you will be safe in talking on your bill.” • • • Senator Cann has an eye for business. He is. a monument dealer at Frankfort. In speaking on the cemetery bill Monday, Cann said: “I move this bill be recommitted to committee of one, its author, with specific Instructions to amend to provide that all graves shall have a mausoleum or a monument placed over them.” Van Orman ruled him out of order. * • • Governor Jackson has been Invited to preside at the joint House-Sen-ate celebration of Lincoln’s birthday Thursday. President William Lowe Bryan of Indiana University will speak. The Police and Firemen’s Band will play, • * • “Someone asked me why I hand down -these House bills so soon,” Van Orman told the Senate. “I

want to be pure and innocent, concerning these bftls. I have known of some Lieutenant Governors to lock them up in their desk and forget where they were the following morning.” RADIO CONVENTION HERE Amateur Fans Plan for Meeting Next Summer. Plans for a convention of amateur radio fans in Indianapolis next summer were discussed by the Indianapolis Radio Club at the Chamber of Commerce Monday night. A. S. Burns, 9AUP, is chairman of the arrangements committee. Robert Stuart, 9AXH. talked on modulation, and D. J. Angus, 9CYQ. on keying and avoiding clicks. Medals were awarded Paul Glaubke, 9AUW; H. D. Barton, 9PB, and Angus, for high records in high and low power distance, and input and output efficiency. DAYS OF GRACE GIVEN Mrs. Louise Peacock, 1207 S. Meridian St., fined SIOO and costs and sentenced to thirty days in jail on a charge of operating a blind tiger Monday by Criminal Judge .Tam“s A. Collins, was permitted to get her house in order before she begins sentence. Judge Collins instructed her attorney, Isidor Wulfson, to bring Mrs. Peacock to jail at 9 a. m. Thursday. Federal prohibition officers testified they purchased liquor by saying they were “sick.” Mrs. Peacock said she kept a rooming house and the liquor was for sick boarders.

She Could Eat Nothing But Bread and Milk fal MWBciM A Mrs. Sophie Bauer, 216 First Ave., S. E., Faribault, Minn., writes: “PE-RU-NA i3 a wonderful medicine. It has done much for me in the last ten years and I keep it in the house continually. I was in such a condition I could eat nothing but bread and milk, and even that was too heavy for me at times. Now I can eat anything. I recommend PE-RU-NA to all my friends.” It would be impossible to even estimate the number of people, who in the last fifty years or better that PE-RU-NA has been in use, have, like Mrs. Bauer, found relief from some distressing catarrhal trouble by the means of PE-RU-NA. For tale everywhere in either Cablet or liquid form Send 4 cemtm postage to the PE-RU-NA COMPANY, Columbus, Ohio, for booklet on catarrh.

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