Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1925 — Page 12

12

THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO FAN. KNOW WHAT’S IN THE AIR ANY HOUR. TIMES PROGRAMS START DAILY AT 6:30 P. M. AND CONTINUE FOR TWENTY-FOUR HOUR& ' (ALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)

Radio Programs 5:30 P. M.—WCAE (401.3). Pittsburgh— Sunshine girl. WOR (405.2). Newark —Orchestra. WCCO (410.4). Minne-apolis-St. Paul—Children's hour. WOO (§08.3). Philadelphia—Sport results. 5:45 P. SI.—WOC (483.0). Davenport— Concert. WEAR (380.1), Cleveland — Concert. 6:00 P. SI.—CNRO (435) Ottawa —Boys and gills' talk. WDAF (385.6). Kansas City—"School of the Air," address. WEAR (389.14. Cleveland—Dinner concert. WGR (3101. Ruffalo—Ethyol McMullen and friends. WLW (433.3), Cincinnati—Concert. 0:30 P. >I.—WOC (483.61. Davenport— Sandmen's visit. WHK (373). Cleveland —Sandman. WCAE (481 3). Pitts burgh—Concert. WNYC (536). New York—Music. WEF.I (475.9). Boston —Mtitle, WHO (536). Des Moines Orchestra.

S/anrinpmight 7:OO—CNRO—WEEI—WWJ. 7:3O—Ki*AF, -WHAS. B:OO—WEAK —W H N. B:3O—WCAE—WJZ. 9:OO—KTHS WWJ. 9:3O—WRAP. 9:46^—WHO. 10:30—WCCO. 11:45—WDAF.

0:45 P. M.—WGY (379.5). Schenectady— Program. _ 7:00 P. M.—CNRO (435). Ottawa —Or chestra hand. WR7, (333.3). Springfield Mass. —Harmonica program. WEAF (491.5) New York—lpana hour; also WOO. WEET (475.9). Boston—Orchestra. WCAU (278). Philadelphia—Program. WCCO (416.4). Minneapolis-St Patti —Midweek church services. WGAZ (375). South Bend Music. WHB (365.6) Kansas City—Men's and boys hour. WKRC (330). Cincinnati —Instrumental. WTAM (389.4), Cleveland —Concert. WWJ (353.3). Detroit—Orchestra.

Silent 7bdas WREO—WOA I—WGY. WCA L—AV B AY—K FDM. WOR D—W MC-WHAZ. Yv’CBD—KFKX —CKAC. AVOAW —AVFAA —KGO.

7:15 P. M.—KDKA 1500.1), East Pitts burgh—U. of Pittsburgh, address. WJZ 1454.3) New York—Announced. 7:30 P. fa.—KFAB (340). Lincoln —Orchestra. KFNF (266), Shenandoah — Program. PWX (400). Havana —Band. W BAP (475.0). Ft. Worth—Concert. WBZ (333.3), Springfield—“ Uncle Bill” by Rip. WHAS (390.8). Louisville— Kentucky Ramblers. WHO (526), Des Moines—Program. WSUI (483.6), lowa City—Lectures. 7:40 P. M.—KOA (322.4). Denver—Bedtime stories. 7:45 P. fa. —KDKA (309.1). East Pittsburgh—Music. WBZ (333.3), Springfield—Coheert. 8 P. M. —WDAF (365.6), Kansas City— Music. WHAD (275). Milwaukee— Music. WOS (440.9). Jefferson City—

7:OO—WEAF—WKRC —WTAM. 7:30 —PWX —AY BAP. 8:00 —WGR—WSB. B:3O—WCCO—KOA. 9:OO—WOC. 10:00—KFI—WTAM.

Address. WSUI (483.6). lowa City— Talk. WCAP (408.5). Wasuington To be announced. WGR (310). Buffalo —Elm Vocational School. WEA (491.5), New Vork—Orchestra. WEBH (370.2) Chicago—Music. WHN (361.2) New York—Orchestra. WKRC (326). Cincinnati Music. WLIT (394.5). Philadelphia—Orchestra. WRW (273). Tarrytown—Music. v\ SB (428.3), Atlanta—Concert. S:10 P. M.—WJZ (454.3), New York— Nick Lucas, guitar and songs. 1:15 P. fa. —WEMO (285.5). Berrien Springs—-Emrrmuel college faculty. 8:30 P. fa.—KTHS (374.8), Hot Springs —Solo specialities. WCAE (461.3). Pittsburgh—Orchestra. WCCO (416.4). Minneapolis-St. Paul—University of Minnesota programs. WJZ (454.3). New York—C'rcliestra. WHAS (390.8). Louisville —Music. WKRC (326), Cinennati—“Harmony Coaxers." WHN (361.2), New York—Orchestra. WOO (56?.21, Philadelphia—Orchestra. 9:00 F. M.—KFI (458.5), Los Angeles— Stuiio program. KOA (322.4). Denver —Choir KTHS (374.8). Hot Springs— Diddlers. WSAI (323.0). Cincinnati — Art talk. WTAM (389.41 Cleveland— Studio program. WOC 1483.0), Da veilport—Music. WWI (352.7). Orchestra. WOR (504.2). Newark—Orchestra 9:30 P. fa.—WHN (361.2). New York— Revue. WBAP (475.9). Ft. Worth— Orchestra. WSAI (325.9) j Cincinnati— Quartet. 9:45 P. fa. —WHO (526), Des Moines—- . Orchestra. 10:00 P. fa.— KFI (468.5), Los Angeles — Program. WTAM (389.4), Cleveland— Music. 10:30 P. fa.—WCCO (416.4). MinneapolisSt. Paul—Music. 10:45 P. fa.— WSB (428.3), Atlanta Music. 11:00 P. fa.—KFI (468.5), Los Angeles— Program. KOA (322.4), Denver—OrH'AKE 3-Tube Neutrodyne ’ *39.00 Easy Terms 44 N. Penn. St. GLOBE 4-Tube 9118.00, Complete $25.00 Down. $3.00 a Week Indianapolis Music House 134 N. Penn. Bt. The Best for the Money in Radio SETS—PARTS—SERVICE Kruse & Connell Cos., 33 W. Ohio St. Retail Wholesale Universal Aerial Mounting. Good results from your aerial require good mounting. CARLIN MUSIC CO. 143 E. Wash. PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. 25 E. Wash. No One Ever Regretted Baying a BRUNSWICK-RADIOLA BALDWIN’S 18 N. PEHN. MAIa UK. SOMB§jjj&NEW ■ BRUNSWICK SHOP 124 N. Penn. Opposite Keith's B

Today’s Best

Copurinht, 192.'< bn United Pre* WEAF, New A'ork: WJAR, Providence, 10 P. M., EST—George Barrels little symphony. WSAI, Cincinnati, 10 P. M„ CST —The WSAI string quartet. WEAF, New York; WCAP, Wash ington: WOO, Philadelphia: WJAR, Providence, 7:30 I’. M. to 10 P. M., EST— United States Navy Band and the choir invisible. WOC, Davenport. 9 P. M., CST— Special American Legion program for disabled soldiers in hospitals. WHA, Madison, 8 P. M„ CST— Faculty mixed kuartet. chestra* KPO (439.5). San Francisco —Music. WLW (433.31. Cincinnati — Organ. 11:45 P. lI—WDAF (365.8). Kansas City Nighthawks frolic. 13 Midnight—KFl 1488.51. bos Angles— Orchestra K(iW (491.5). Portland Concert. THI’RSDAY. MAY 38 6:30 A. M. —KVW (535.4). Chicago— Exercises, "World Crier" every half hour. 7:00 A. M.—WWJ (352.7). Detroit—Set ting-up exercises.

ToAatj dfß 6:3O—WCCO—WCAE. 6:OO—CNRO —WDAF. 6:3O—WOC—WHK. 7:OO—WCCO. 7:IS—KDKA. 7:30—W8Z —WSUI. 8:00—WOS.

10:00 A. !W.— WHK (273), Cleveland— Organ, vocal. 11:00 A. M. —WBAV (293.9). Columbus —Music. 11:05 A. M.—WWJ 1353.7). Detroit— Orchestra. 11:30 A. M.—KDKA (309.1). East Pittsburgh—Lenten services. 2:00 P. 41.—WWJ (352.7). Detroit —Or chestra. 4:00 P. M.—WHAS (399.8). Ixmisville — Theater organ. 5:00 P. M. —WBZ (333.3). Springfield. Mass.—Dinner concert. WCX (510.9). Detroit—Ensemble. WTAM (389.41. Cleveland—Orchestra. WWJ (352.7). Detroit dinner concert. 5:15 P. M.—KDKA (309.1). East Pitts burgh—Dinner concert; also broadcast from KFKX (388.3). Hastings. Neb.

Shortridge H. S. Shorts

George Buck, principal, and Walter Gingery have returned from a tour of inspection of school buildings in Columbus and Dayton, Ohio. They were accompanied by 8. E. Kopf, architect for the new Shortridge building; S. H. Hilkene, superintendent of buildings, and J. M. Roth of Snyder & Roth. The purpose of the trip was to obtain ideas for the new school structure. Anne Withers has been chosen president of the True Blue Club for next year. Addie Axline and Bertha Corya will have charge of the Big Sisters. True Blue programs will be planned by Helen McCoy, with the assistance of Armen Ashjian. Fae Houston and Maja Brown’ee will have charge of out of-town girls. Leona McDole and Lilian Schorling will have charge of the booster department, Marian Fisher and Nellie Munson will direct publicity and Martha Chapman will be secretary. Frank Oliphant was admitted to membership in the Senate at the last meeting. ' - Girls’ Debating League has elected as officers for the next year: Fae Houston, president: Belle Kaufman, vice president; Julia Morlarity, secretary. Julia Morlarity will represent the organization at Memorial Day exercises. Robert Lewis was elected president of the Math Club at its last regular meeting of the year. Other officers are: Margaret McMains, vice president; Robert Winsted, secretary and Oscar Montieth, treasurer. Miss Laura Donnan. censor of the Shortridge Senate announced the following members will compete in the annual Pin contest for gold Senate pins: Marshall Chandler, Jewel Oheatwood, Harold Lewis. Leland Clapp, Leona Sherman, Harold Cohn, RusseU Townsnd, Vernon Anderson, Arietta Haggarty, Ivan Barrett, Albert Levi, Lillian Hamilton. Sherman Moten, Morris Feuerlicht, Charles Roberts. Arta Weyant, Bradford Hodges, Thurman Ridge, Virginia Perkins. Chester Offutt, Louis Dean. Edward Cohn, George Clayton, Adolph Emhardt, David Venerable, and Collier Young. Maxine Morris was announced as winner of the class poem concest. Second and third place poems were by Hildo Miller and Mae Deal. Judges were: Miss Ruth O’Hair, Mrs. Ella B. Twomey, Mrs. Winifred Craig. Walter Gingery, and John R. Kuebler, THE GOOD OLD DAYS LONDON, May 27.—After a debate by women at Ivinghoe recently, the women in the audience decided they would have been happier if they had lived a hundred years ago.

Rooms Asked for Race Convention bureau of Chamber sons desiring to offer rooms to of Commerce will conduct a visitors unable to secure hotel tcelearlng house for lodging re- cpmmodations is printed below, quests from Speedway visitors. Early mailing of the coupon is Coupon to be filled out by per- desired. Convention Bureau, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, 1 Indianapolis. You may list the following rooms for the use of Speedway visitors for the nights of May 29 and 30. i Name Phone Address Number of single rooniß Double rooms - ■vvmzy&kwir 4 Price per night for each person....,

x'k rigUY iu -fvV PiUwr I okW I SOGG,— Aid' \d\AEtdTvteY WuaU os/ I \ MM-LeYS -ToMOPROAaJ U\<SYC • * "TVtCRS "to = TU' V\AY. : ' I'LL BE REAT>V TO MEET BoU< c*=E YUaT vUfeU, . : a*hum -thn-t "psH-toPtcre puiis, d drop : n •WffO'l 1 VkSd-rwiOKl-r powjliuB, IfenVrTffe^l ttfj I—l v. vT K VoR-mg G<iO.G .. ir i^.

m ii ii cig— t—\ H rU^°o,l. SA< h hot and cold water pails f i PR J£^-T? , S' c ' i | U BIS8 lS SUCH FI GOERS J NON-SKID WASH eo/iRDS jo J are Bound s: folding clothes and " To OTHER Cl AMES 6c Young chet coi_Burn gave out some \ V / ~ - - C ,92S av >U SCHVICC. INC ' * H-*7-25J

LEGION FUND GROWS Panama Canal Zone Exceeds Its Volunteer Quota in Drive. > The Panama Canal Zone has exceeded by 60 per cent its volunteer quota in the American _ Legion national $5,000,000 endowment fund campaign for World Wa- orphans and disabled vete.ans, it was 'earned at Legion national headquai'te.'s here today. Although no quota was assigned to Panama or other of rne United States possessions, Panama asked to be given a quota of $2,500. With the campaign still in progress more than $4,000 has been raised, advices reaching here stated. The Canal Zone has four Legion posls and 350 members. GETS FINE ON APPEAL $lO and Costs Given by Judge on Assault and Battery Charge. Fred E. Barber. 341 E. Washington St., was fined $lO and costs Tuesday afternoon by Criminal Judge James A. Collins when he appealed from City Court on charge of assault and battery on Richard Robbing E. Tenth St. In the lower c 'urt Barber was fined SSO and costs and sentenced to sixty days on the Indiana State Farm. BANK CLOSING TALKED Dick Miller, president City Trust Company, has been named chairman of a committee representing local banking institutions to consider a uniform closing hour Saturday afternoons. Forty-one banks would be affected. <

OXTR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

THE OLD HOME TOWN—By STANLEY

F F I “pf — y 14 |/$ g JSI 17 is \ jPfjjfc —Hn 35 3(0 p’ l i>o r™ SSPja“^|

Graduation time being at hand, here’s a crossword puzzle made up for this gala occasion. To show ho w smart our graduates are, let them try their skill on some of the stick lers contained here.

HORIZONTAL 1- Neuter pronoun. 3. Graduation pcrtificate. 8. Like. 9. Beam (of light). 11. To assist. 12. Nothing. , 14. Pierced (by animal horns). 16. Strip of leather 18. Groove. 19. Stout. 20. To sin. 21. Prepos Jon of place. ‘ 24. Third .musical note. 26. 3.1416. 26. Part of verb to be. 28. Employer of property. 29. Mineral used In making powders. 30. Morindin dye. 31. Within. 32. Seventh note in scale. 34. Above. 85. Finish. 37. Fragrant oleoresin used for infdicines. 41. ' 43. SAvage. 46- S&iped camel's hair cloth.

THE INDIAN AFUIjIS IiMLS

Today’s Cross-Word

46. Inlet. 48 To be sick. 49. ~ - 50. nstructor. 51. Therefore. VERTICAL 2. Fish pt salmon family. 3. To recolor. 4. Father. 5. Conscious existence. 6. Alleged force producing hypnotism. 7. Provident insect. 8. To disturb. 10. Skill. 13. Anger. 14. Those who finish nchool. 15. To accomplish. 16. Point of compass. 17. School head. 22. Young women. 23. Silk material. 25. Small vegetable. 27. Working sex? 23. To set in wood in fancy designs. 34. Name of a mountain range in Russia. 36. To daub. 37. Expression of inquiry. 38. Narrative poetry.

/kjOvN . SOONiS ME \ /nEv-\ , vNILBoF , APT&Q NOu'vE\ I OPEMS H\S MOUTH l DONIE \T BOOT Te.N ER \ jT* GPAB Th\is Some, PIPfeEW Times he'll BBbiu i ( wou Etck vooF? J *T GEE vajot vAje \ \MEAD INI QUICK. / 'M T'OO. I ATS j { : —y 1 *TH’- WAV REAL LIONiIAMERS J | ( V LEAPki -T STICK THER HEAD / 0 HLTOtS ABE MADE.-MOT BORM. <IWY_NmiIWIC I .Wft. j

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSEB

, • <ste-\umat do vocj 1 % did vdo —■ > & kAIOWJ ABOUT THAT? J ( VMRATS PECOMC 1 ) TAkE A NIOdEU jS WHON6 A MiCWtEL 4 ) OP AAV AJICWEU B f 7WAT WAS LAVIM(S Wi O UJ/WSKWroOT J \ -rnATIMAD f l IS / I - ( °N TJf TABLE !!fm UEpE ?? TABLE?- J '

39. Provided. 40. Silk worm. 42. Seated. , 44. Organ of hearing. 46. Sun god. 47. Exclamation of Joy. Answer to Yesterday’s Crossword Puzzle:

b HIe UkhH p e

Hoosier Briefs

OLLING DOWN to Rio had nothing on Everett Alexu_J ander, grocer of Roll. He rolled to Hartford City. Moved* his house there and lived in It all the time. Mrs. Mart Plough of Frankfort told her husband to hang a dlshpan over four stakes to protest flowers from the frost. Plough hung it on only one post. Plough bought new flowers. Too. the frost gave J. K. Mobley of Tipton a monkey-faced bat. He found the creature half frozen. It’s a poor frost that “blows" nobody any good. Greensburg florists PILES Healed Without the Knife SIO.TREATMENT FREE In order to introduce my absorbent treatment for hemorrhoids or piles, I offer, absolutely without eost, a tendollar treatment, to all who apply. Thin fa a bona tide offer and means Juat what it says. You will not be .Ki'd to pay one cent for this treatment, now, or at any future time, and you will be obligated in no way, whatever. If you are pleased with my treatment I will ask you to recommend it to others. I claim the beat treatment ever devised for Hemorrhoids (Piles). Bend your name to PR. WELLS. 220 E. Berry BL, Ft. Wsyns, lad.—Advert tlaement.

OUT OXTR WAY—By WILLIAMS

and seed houses are doing a rushing business selling to citizens who are replacing damaged plants. St. Paul's Evangelical Church at La Porte has sent a call to the Rev. Augustus Doellefeld of Boonville. S'—’—IHERIFF DANIELS of Anderson is still blushing. He - went to Elwood to replevin a suit case, two dresses, three aprons, night gowns, and two suits of underwear, belonging to Jane Thomas. County Agent Ralph Test was generalissimo today in a farmers’ war on crows. The birds have been eating the crops. Business men cf New Carlisle will celebrate the passing of “death crossing" with a giant barbecue. Governor Jackson and other State officials will be guests. Woodmen of the World from Central States will hold their annual encampment here week of July 20. A. C. Hoovens Is the new president of the Goshen Motor Club. EX-EMPLOYE SUES FIRM Alleging he was , wrongfully discharged because he refused to confess to false charges of buying stolen oil. when employed as a Ailing station attendant at Buchanan

Indianapolis Druggists Offer To All Who Suffer Stomach Agony, Gas and Indigestion Money Back if One Bottle of Dare’s Mentha-Pepsin Doesn’t Do You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used.

You can be an distressed with gas and fullneaa and bloating that you think your heart is going to stop beating. Your stomach may be so distended that your breathing is short and guap.v. You think perhaps you arj Suffocating. You are diaay and pray for quick re'ltef—what’* to be done? Just one dessert spoonful of IJare's Mentha-Pepsin and In ten minutes the gas disappears, the pressing .on the heart ceases and you can breathe deep and naturuiy. Oh! What blessed relief: but why lint get rid of such attacks altogether? Why hare chronic indigestion at ail? With this wonderful medicine you esn banish. indigestion or dyspepsia.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1925

St. and Virginia Ave., William SeiLa sued John E. Fehsenfeld. and the Great Western Oil Company for SIO,OOO damages, In Circuit Court this afternoon. Fehsenfeld, who lives at 418 Parkway Ave., is agent for the oil company, the suit charges. Sents say he was an employe of the company for three years up to July 80, 1924. CAMP HEAD IS NAMED Col. Edwin J. Nowlen to Command Citizen Soldiers. Appointment of Col. Edwin JNowlen of Ft. Benjamin Harrison tfl command the Citizen®’ Mllltar* Training Camp at Ft. Harrison, July 8 to Aug. 6, was announced to day by MnJ. Gen. Omar Bundy, commander of the Fifth Corps area. Baslo and i.dvanced Infantry training will be given 1,600 men at the camp. BOUNTY PAID” FOR FLIES Two-Ounce Bottle Full of rests Gets Five Cents. YAKIMA. Wash., May 27—-A woman’s club here has offered a bounty for dead files. For each two-ounce bottle of dead Ales, children will receive Ave cents. The Ales are a serious menace, because of the fruit canning houses.

catarrh of stomach or any condition that keeps the stomach B constant rebellion and one bottle wiln prove it. And how happy you will he when your stomach Ik as good as new. for then diaaiuess, nervousness, sleeplessness, headache, dull eves and other ail nients caused hy a disordered stomach will disappear and you will be your old happy, contented self again. Goldsmith's t'ut I’rlco lrug Stores, Haag l>rug Company, Hooks Dependable Drug Stores, and every regular phar inacist guarantees one bottle of Dare's Meutha-Pepstn to show the way to stomach comfort. Over 6.000 bottles sold tn one small New Jersey town last year—<uh your, ■elf why 2-aAdvMUMuunnt,