Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1925 — Page 8

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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 HOURS. (ALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)

Radio Programs 5:30 P. M.—WOT (370.5), Schenectady —Violinist. WEAF (491.5), New York • —Quartet. 5:45 P. M.—WOC (483.0), Davenport— Concert WLIT (394.3). Philadelphia—- " Both Sides of the Footlights." CIOO P. M.—WDAF (365.0). Kansas City —“School of tho Air.' WEAF i45)1.5). New York —Talk by Gov. Ritchie of Maryland: aso WCA E* WEEI. WFI. Walt, WOC, WWJ. WEAR ) 389.4). Cleveland—Gleo Club. YVUIiS (315.0 >, New York —Piano duet. YVIIN (361.2), New Y’ork —Mu die. YVIP (508.2), Philadelphia—Orchestra. YY'JZ (454.3 )p New York—Wan&makrr program. YVIAY (422.3), Cincinnati —Concert. WOAW (520), Omaha —Program. YVRC (468.5), Washington—Music. W'PIO (348.6), Hartford—Recital. 0:05 P. 51. —WCCO (410.4). Minneapolis St. Paul —Concert. WPG (299.8). Atlantic) City—Ceremony.

Concert Music 7:00—KO A, WEAF, WSAI, WLW. 7:3O—WBAP, WHAS. B:OO—WEAF, WWJ, WEAR. B:3O—WFAA, WMC. 9:00 —WKRC. 9:3O—KDKA. 10:00—WRC, KFI.

6:10 P. M. —WGY (279.5), Schenectady— Program: also WJZ. 0:15 P. ML—WJY (405.2), New York—- " Poisonous Serpents." 0:30 P. 51. —KSD (515.1), St. Louis— Ensemble. WEAF (491.5), New Y'ork— Program: also WCAE. WEAR. WEEI. WFI, WGR, WOC. IV JAR. WWJ. WJY' 405.3), New Y'ork—Program. WSMB (319), New Orleans—Music. YYTIC (348.6). Hartford —Orchestra. 0:45 P. M.—YVGIIS (315.0), New York—

Talks Today 6:45 —WLIT. 6:OO—WDAF, WEAF. 6:IS—WJY. 7:IO—WGY. 7:3O—WRC. B:OO—WRC, WGY, WJZ.

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HOUR by HOUR

Today’s Best

Oonvriaht, IOZi tv United Press WLS, Chicago, 8 P. M., CDST "Act 1 of H. *M. S. Pinafore, WLS Opera Company. WEAF, New York and YV FT, WGR, WEEI, YVJAR, WSAI, WWJ, WCAE, WCCO, WOC, 8 P. M. to 11 P. M., EDST. 7 P. M. to 10 P. ML, EST., and CDST. 6 P. M. to 9 P. M. CST. —Program includes talk by GoY'ernor Ritchie, Maryland; E%-er-ready hour and grand oitera “Tales of Hoffman. ’ • YYJZ, New York; WGY',, Schenectady, WRC, Washington, 10 P. M., EDST—- ‘Over SeY’en Seas,” a travelogue with incidental music. WPG, Atlantic City, 8:05 I’. M., EI)ST. —Radio wedding. YVIP, Philadelphia, 8:50 P. M., EDST.—Y r essella’s concert band.

Recital. WXP (508.2). Philadelphia— Band. 7:00 l*. YI.— KOA (333.4). Denver—Music. WBZ (333.3). Springfield—MelotleMes. WEAF (491.5). New York— Program: also WCAE. WEEI. WEAK. WFI. WGR. WCCO. WJAR, WSAI. WW.I YV H K (273). Cleveland —Musi.'. Wil* (508.2), Philadelphia—Violin recital. WLW (422.3). Cincinnati —Music. YYNY'C (5261, New Y'ork—Varied program. W 1 W (373). Xarrytown —Muaie. WPG 299.8), Atlantic City—Trio. 7:10 P. 1W —"XG V (379 5), Shciu-etady—-"Tlie Amercan ConsP'ution;” Richard son pros;ran., 7:15 P. 51. VREO- (285.5), Lansing— Music. _ _ 7:30 P. M.—WBAP (475.9). Ft. Worth—51usic. WBZ (333.3). Springfield— Comedians. WHAS (398.8). I.ouisviUe —Concert. WHO 1526). Des Moines— Music. WJZ (454.3). New York—Sea songs. WHO 1 4(58.5). Washington— Political talk. YVRYV (573). Tarrytown —Vocalists. WTIC (348.6), Hartford —Songs. _ 7:45 P. 5t. —KDKA (300.1), East Pittsburgh—Concert. 8-02 !■. 51.—WEAF (401.51. New York— Opera, "Tales of Hoffman." also WCAE,

Dancing ' G:3O—YY'TIC. 8:00-4-YVBZ, YYSB, WFG. S:15 —YY'JY. , 8:30 —YVOAI. 9:00 —WEAF, WGY, YVRC. 9:20 —YVOAI. 10:00—WKRC. 10:45—M'SB. 11:45—WDAF.

YVEEr. WEAK. WFI. YVGR. WYVJ. KFDM (313.6), Beaumont—Concert. YVBZ (333.3) Springfield—Orchestra. WCCO (410.4) Minneapolis-St. P3Ul—Concert. YVGDS (315.6 (. New Y'ork —Contralto. WGY (379.5 ). Srhenectady—"Over _ the Seven Seas." travelog; also WJZ, WRC. WJY (405.2). New York —American Pen Women. YYLYV (422.31. Cincinnati —Music. WOC <483.0). Daveiiport — Music. WBB (428.3). Atlanta —Orchestra. WSAI (325.91, Cincinnati—Mimic. YVTir (;:45.1. Hartford—Music. YVPG (299.8), Atlantic City—Pier orchestra. KOA (322.4), Denver —Golf iessoa. YVIP (508. :). Philadelphia—Broadcast. 8:15 P. M.—WEAR (389.4). Cleveland— Trio. YVJY 1405.2). New York—Orchestra. ' 8:30 P. M.—YVCAU (278). Pniladelphta —Program. WFAA (475.9). Dallas— Recital. WJZ (454.3). New York — Choir. WMC 1499.7), Memphis—Music. YY'OAI (394.5), San Antonio —YVOAI entertainers. . w '):<>!> Yf. — KTH3 (374.8). Hot Springs —Review. YVRAF 1491.6). New torn — Orchestra. WCX (516.9), Detroit—Club. W<: i.S (315 01# New York—Music. WGY' (379.5), ScJienectady—-Orchestra, also WJZ. WRC, YVIP (508.2). Phila deiphia—Orclie-tra. WKRC (422.3). Cincinnati Quintet. WOAW (526), Omaha —Program, WPG (299.8). Atlantic CUy-?-Orehestra. WRYV (273). Tarrvtown —O’ "hesi -a. 9:30 P. 5(.-—ivDKA (309.1) East PltUburgh—Com'j.rf,. YVHN (361.2), New York—Orchestra. YVOAI (394.6), San Antonio '10:01) P. M.— KFI (467), Los Angele*—

Silent Today ICFKX, AVATTO. AVP.AV, WCAL, WCBD. AVISMC, AVHAZ. WHO, WMAK. WOO, WSUI. I'WX, KFAB.

Program. KOO (301.2). Oakland—Orchestra. WHN (301.2). New York— Kevui*. WKKC 1422.3). Cincinnati— Entertainers.. VIIC (468.5), Washington—Recital. 10:30 I*. M.—KfltU (394.5), Bristow. Okla. —Entertainment. 10:15 I*. M.—WSli (438.3), Atanta— Music. 11:00 P. M. —WFAA (475 9). Dallas— Recital. WMC (499.7), Memphis—Or--11:45 P. 51.—WDAF (305.6). Kansas City Frolic 12:00 .)! id night—KEl (407). I.os Angeles —Ballard hour. KGO (361.2). Oakland —Orchestra.

Hoosier Briefs

“IARION kiddies fear there “there won’t be any Santa has killed 'the community Christmas tree planted i Q st year in the Z'courthouse yard. | Senator James E. Watson wi'i speak at the corner stone laying of the new r First Methodist Church at Seymour Saturday. • Fredj Morton and his family had to flee in night' clothes when a mid“hight fire destroyed their home near Klrklln. Loss was $4,000. Tipton folk rushed to their doors when a terrifying shriek was heard. It was the new siren, being tried out at the light plant. Mrs. Zack Friermood, 77, of Swayzee, was found dead in rocking chair. North Manchester citizens have | contributed funds for a bronze tablet i to mark the birth-place of the late ; Thomas R. Marshall. IARRY MICHAEL of Muncie, radio fan, says he has the best way to keep cool ! or. hot days. lie tunes in on Labrador. ltight-of-way for anew appro.ach to Kilbuck bridge on Alexander pike, near El wood, has been obtained. Elimination of a curve will result. * Windfall Red Men will observe their twenty-fifth anniversary Thursday with a monster meeting in a grove, with public degree work. Bluffton postottice has a change of "address of its own. Postmaster Van Horn euperintended the moving to new quarters. John S. Shroyer has given to the Henry County museum at New Castle an oil painting of his parents, pioneers of the community. * - '

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g- // didnt V Ji r 7 —w \ fe=rg*t you^ / ILL BET \ (G 0 \ NIGHTE DID ( HE was a (Tsa. WLBUR r®/. Yod wilbur?j (Big help | believe h=r\ \ AROUND | ( THAT CAN OF / k S CHER^yg s / -f DROP US ) ’ - . MI)R. WITHERSPOON 1 \ I J TO THE CITY TODAY AFTER. SPENDING (VATJ\ E ! R ’ - i A NAIEEK V/ITH HIS FOLKS ALONG I ( P^‘ 00Y? _J STAKLcy ~j

Weekly Book Review Letting Clara Laughlin Tell You How to Travel

By Walter I). Hickman O you are going to Italy! . If It be a fact that you are l___| going to Italy, you must get Clara E. Laughlin’s new book, "So You're Going to Italy!” The thousands who cannot go to Italy will enjoy this book of travel just as much as the person who really is going. Don’t get me wrong: We- are all from Main St. when it c6mes to traveling in Europe. We may “kid” ourselves in believing that we know many things, but every time I even ride in a flivver around ttye city of Indianapolis I realize how dumb I am regarding certain facts of even this city. To enjoy travel !s to prepare ones pelf by a little leisurely study under the guise of entertainment before landing on strange shores. Don’t “cramp” your brainhox full of historical facts before sailing, as most of us do or have done at college before examination. Make your travel one of intelligent pleasure. That’s the mission of Clara Da ughlin in her latest book. She gives one a chance to experience mentally certain things before arriving in Italy. There are numerous Indianapolis people who are going to Italy this summer and more from the State. I went to the book department at L. S .Ayres & Cos., and obtained a copy of "So You’re Going to Italy!' Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. x A First Lesson “Those who like to wade in and grow gradually accustomed to strange elements may make their Italian beginnings at Genoa or by the way of the Lakes and Milan, and fel no privation in so doing,” Laughlin writes. ' “But those who love the exhilartaion of a plunge should get their first impression of Italy at Naples and come northward as our civilization did. “All travel is more illuminating if we can make it like an unfolding story; and, that is what we shali try to do in our Italian travels, there is no conceivable place to begin excepb a t Naples. “So, please imagine yourself in the Bay of Naples, approaching the city. Etc. —” You actually feel that you are at the side Clara Laughlin as she Invades Italy. It is this quality of the book that makes it stand apart from

OUR BOARDINO HOUSE—By AHERN

THE OLD HOME TOWN—Bv STANLEY

all the travel books that I have read. She even tells you the best hotels, how to save your energy so as not to iniss the best things, just how long to stay in one spot. And above all she tells you the inside historical and religious facts about all the palaces and the like. One must have this atmosphere to get ,The best out of travel m Italy. The morn beauty you can out into your travel, the more joy you w'ill get out of your exfioriences. Doing Koine Doing Rome has always been a nightmare to me. That is the thought of It, as I have always thought I needed two dozen guides and a hundred books on travel. But with only one reading of “So You're Going to Italy, “I feel that I could go to Romo without fear and without too much ignorance. The author touches this point by stating: “Most of us are, I think, rather uncomfortable In R'ome. We feel ourselves shrinking into awful insignificance—and we don’t like the

New Books

New books of fiction at the Central Library Include “Bushrangers" by C. J. Finger; “Youth Rides AA’est” by AA". H. Irwin; "Golden Joruney of Mr. Paradyne” by AA*. J. Locke; “Death in A’enice” by Tho/hns Mann; “Challenged” by Mrs. H. R. Martin: "Bitter Country” by Anita Pettibone; “Porto Bello Gold” by A. D. 11. Smith; and “Gates of Morning" by H. D. Stacpoole. New children’s books include ‘Briar-Rose Book of Old, Old Fairy Tales illustrated by Anne Anderson; “Field ThlM Reader” by AN". T. Field; “Forty GoodNight Tales” by Rose F.vleman; “Filibuster” by G. H. Gerould; "Silverfoot” by M. AT. Lindsay; "Plumed Snake Medicine” by ,T. AA r . Schultz; and "Boy at Gettysburg” by Elsie Singmaster. Now books of history, biography and travel include “Life of Thomas Hardy" by Ernest Brennecjce; “AA'illard Straight” by H. D. Croly; “Legend of the Ancient AA'orld” by AA r . G. De .Brtigh: and “Sunward” by Louis Golding. /” * /-• . .

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

feeling. It is Impossible to walk a dozen steps in uny direction, without living reminded how Jlttle we know; and how little difference It makes, anyhow.” You cover Rome in this hook this way: First Impressions bits of impA'lal Rome, some drives in and about Rome, northward from the, capitol, the other Corsd. Peter's and the Vatican (really wonderfully handled), and the strangers' quarter. Other cities visited includes Florence, Naples, Pompeii and Venice. This book Is 493 pages, including the index. Be sure and read this before you travel and do not fail to take a copy along with you. I believe that Clara E. Laughlin by her books has made travel more delightful. The big thing Is—you can actually travel by staying at home in your easy chair.

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOOSSER

(SEE-MOM’LL 6NF MB [ 6000 6R\EF/. UOD DID \ 1 A SPAMX'M' \MUEN SUL S BBS YOO COME Tr> 6ET THAT J 1 ALL 7U’ Paint on mv VWAIST- BLACK PAINT ON < JL, LOH WELL, WHAT MAS bj VOO, PRECkLES ? J I Lcij'J K (( 2 ~ " )"—* WW.I WAS A # I SAMI 7W AT-BO? OOES WALLACES FENCE J r AKysEL p *V EMEPVBODV KNOMIS MAAT 1 f—■ ’.OOklN’ AT MILLIE MystL.lv w cioarn urn I\C Jfl pr"D t IE?]

COUNCIL ENTERS FIGHT Requests Flushing of South Side Sower—lnvestigation Asked. City council entered the fipflit of south.side citizens for better sanitary conditions near the Pleasant Run-Bean Creek sewer Monday night with adoption of resolution asking Mayor Shank to order investigation and* requesting that sewers and banks be flushed with fire hose. Mayor Shank and members of the board of health were criticized by Councilman Theodore J. Bernd for failure to relieve the situation. PAY ORDINANCE PASSED Mayor Shank’s veto of ordinance appropriating $2,000 each for Ira M. Holmes and Frank P. Baker for services on the board or election commissioners and SI,OOO to John Rhodehammel, city clerk, for work on the canvassing board was overridden by unanimous vote of city council Monday night.

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

AGAINST DOTiil.E HOI SKS Double houses in the future would he barred In te rl;ery bounded by Sunset. Ave„ |"n v Forth, Illinois and Forty S'xih '(*<., by terms of an ordinance Introduced by J. Clyde Hoffman, city p'an commission attorney, at council meeting Monday night. PI KCIIASK PETITIONED The Interstate Public Service Com pnny has petitioned the public service commission for authority to purchase equipment of the Consumers’

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Power Company and the New Albany Street Railroad Company. Permission is asked to issue 2,927 shares of common stock, $2 14,100 preferred stock and $(150,000 in bonds. FARM GIVEN 'li tHODIBTB tin Timm Special S LEBANON, Ind., June 10.—Proposed erection of three new units for the Indiana Methodist Children’s Home was assured today with the announcement that a $30,000 farm hftd been giv.m the trustees by James F. Fwlft and bis daughter.

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