Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1925 — Page 10

10

***. hour hour THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO FAN. WHAT’S IN THE AIR ANY HOUR. TIMES PROGRAMS STAKI DAILY AT 5:30 P, M. AND CONTINUE FOR TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. (ALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)

WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Cos. 268 Meters Wednesday, June 24. 5:30 to 6:oo—Sports and stock market reports. ✓ 6:00 to 6:30 Children’s Hour. 6:30 to B:ls—Gus Edwards' Orchestra, I. A. C. 10:30 to 12:30—Gus Edwards’ Orchestra, I. A. C;

Radio Programs WEDNESDAY, JUNE'24 5:30 P. M.—WBZ (333.3). FprlnjrfleW. Mass.—Burgess nature story. WCCO (416.3), Minneapolis-St, Paul - Children’s hour. WftK (273). Cleveland— Orchestra. WLIT (304.6). Philadelphia “Dream Darldy.” WOR (406.2), Nerwai k—Orchestra--5:45 P. M.—WOO (483.6), Davenport— Concert. 6 P. M.—WDAF (365.6). Kansas City—“School of the Air.” WEAF (491.6). New York — U. 8. Army band: also WCAP. WJAR, WOO. WEAR 389.4 . Cleveland—Concert. WEEI (476.9 , Boston Concert. WLIT < o\' Philadelphia—Concert. WLW (422.3). Cincinnati—Concert. WSAI (326.9), Cincinnati—Orchestra. 6:30 P. M. —WCAE (461.3). Pittsburgh —Concert. WEE I (476.9), Boston

Talks Today S:3O—WBZ—WCCO. 6:OO—WDAF. 6:3O—WOC. 7:OO—WCCO. 7:3O—KOA.

Musical. WHN 1301.2). New York Music. WHO (626. Des Moines—Orchestra. WOC (483.6). Davenport Sandman’s visit. WSMB (819), New Orleans—Music. _ . ... 7 P. M. —WBZ (333.3). Springfield Recital. WCAE (401.3). Pittsburgh— Concert. WCAP (408.61. Washington —Program. WCCO (410.4). Mirmeapo-lis-St. Paul—Church. WGAZ (276). South Bend—Music. WKRC (422.3). Cincinnati —Book review. WTAM (380.4), Cleveland—Organ. 11WJ (362.7). Detroit —Orchestra. 7:15 P. M.—WBZ (333.3). Splngfleld Contralto. WKRC (422.3). Cincinnati — Recital. 7.30 P. M. —KFXF (24)0), Shenandoah— Concert. KSD (645.1), St. Louis Program. PWX (400). Havana—Cuban

Concert Music 7:00—WBZ—WCAE. 7:30 —PWX—KFNF. B:OO—WSB—KDKA. B:3O—WGR —WSMB. 9:OO—KOA—WOC—WSA I. . 9:4S—WHO, 10:00 —WLW.

army band. WBZ (333.3). Springrfleld —Popular songrß. WHA& (390.8). Louisville—Orchestra. WHO (626), Dei Moines—Music. WJZ (454.3). New York—Pianist. WNYO (626). New York—Music. KOA. (322.4). Denver —Stories. 7:46 F. M. —KDKA (309.1), East Pitts-bursrh—Mus-'A WBZ (333.3), Sj>rlnrfiela—Recital. 3 P. M.—KFRU (394.6). Bristow. Okla. —Entertainment. WDAP (I'OB.O). Kansas City—Dfusio. WEAF 491.6), New York —Orchestra. WEEI (4'5.0), Boston—Talk. WHA (636.4), Madison. Wis.—Quartet. WHN (36i 2). New York—Orchestra. WOO (608.2',

| \ Dancing 7:OO—WGAZ—WWJ. 7:3O—WHAS. , B:OO— WEAF—'WHN. 9:OO—WEAF WGR WLW —|/HO. 9:60 —-WBAP. 10:00 —WTAM. I.’:46—WDAF. 12:90—KFI—WHN.

Philadelphia—Quartet. WQS (440.0). Jefferson City—M u*ic, WRW (273). Tarrytown—Music: W58'(428.8), Atlanta—Concert. 8:15 P. M.—WKRC (422.3), Cincinnati— Harmony time. 8:30 I\ M.—WCCO (410.4). MlnneapolisSt. F'anl—Music. WQR (310). Buffalo —Songs. WHN (301.2), New York— Orchestra. WLIT- (304.5). Philadelphia —Orchestra. WSMB (319), New Orleans—Music. 0 P. M.—KFI (407), Los Angeles Stories. KOA (322.4), Denver Orchestra. WEAK (491.6). New York— Orchestra. WGR (819). Buffalo—Or-

Silent Today WMAK—WMC—WQAI. WOAW—WORD—WREO, WHAZ—WGY—WFAA. CAL—WCBD—KGO. , CKAC-—KFDM—KFKX—WBAV.

ohestra. WHO 1520), Des Moines— Orchestra. WLW (422.3), Cincinnati— Entertainers. WOC (483.6), Davenport —Musical. WOR (405.2). Newark——Orchestra. WSAI (.325.9). Cincinnall—

GLOBE 4-Tube 1118.00, Complete 826.00 Down. 88.00 a Weak Indianapolis Music House 134 N. Fenn. St

No One Ever Regretted Buying a BRUNSWICK-RADIOLA from BALDWIN’S 18. N. PENN. MA In 0206

Victrolas Sonora Phonographs ‘TtufamA 44 N. Penn.

Interference Sterniler Eliminator SI.OO KRUSE-CONNELL 83 W. OHIO ST.

SOMNEW (BRUNSWICK SHOP I I*4 K. Penn. Opposite Keith’s |

Today’s Best

WEAF, New York, 10 p. m. (E. D. S. T.) —George Barrere’s Little Symphony Orchestra. WLS, Chicago, 10:10 p. m. (C, D. S. T.) —Mendelssohn’s ‘‘Elijah.” KOA, Denver, 8:10 p. m. (M. S. T. —Address by Judge Ben B. Lindsey, followed by KOA players in radio drama. CNRM, Montreal, 9 p. m. (E. D. S. T.)-RMB Magantlc Orchestra. WCAP, Washington; WEAF, New York; WOO, Philadelphia; WJAR, Providence, 7 p. S. T.)—U. S. Navy Band. Quartet. WTAM (389.4). Cleveland 9:lt)°p r .'M.—KOA (322.4). Denver—Threeact comedy. "Wedding Bells.” 9:15 P. M.—KFUO (545.1). St. Louis— Music. KTHS (374.6). Hot Springs— Orchestra. 9:30 P. M, —KFI (467). Los Angeles— Music. WBAP (476.9). Ft. Worth Orchestra. WGES (260). Oak Park Program. WHN (361.2). New ,r ork M.—WHO (626). Des Mol-ies— Program. _ 10 P. M. —KFI (467). Los Angeles—Program. WLW (422.3). Cincinnati—Organ. WTAM (389.4), Cleveland—Music. 10:30 P. M.—WCCO (416.4), Minneapo-lis-St. Paul—Music. 10:15 F. M. —WSB (428.3), Atlanta— Music. . _ 11 P. M.—KFI (467). Los Angeles—Program. KOA (322.4). Denver—Orches--IL3O P. M.—WCCO (416.4). Minneapolisfit. Paul —Organ. 11:45 P. M.—WDAF (365.6), Kansas City —Nighthawk Frolic. 12 P. M. —KFI (467). Los Angeles—Orchestra. WHN (361.2). New York— Orchestra.

LAWYERBARRED FROM PRACTICE -■ - 4 Admission to Bar Said to Have Been Fraudulent. State Supreme Court today announced disbarment of August D. Benedetto, Lake County attorney, from further practice in the State courts, following recent tidal on charges, of using fraudulent means of gaining admission to the bar. Charges against Benedetto were said to have been preferred by Ferdinand ,T. Montani, a local atf.ori >- ney. Benedetto, although a graduate of a recognized eastern law school, is said to have failed when examined for the bar .in Pennsylvania. John E. Martinsville, former Republican candidate for Congress, moved Benedetto’s admis sion to the Morgan County bar, although aware he was neither a resident of the country nor a voter, he said. Sedwick then moved his ad mission to practice before the State courts. Sedwick was Benedetto's witness at the hearing.

Hoosier Briefs

-rri AMJvr STOKER, 10, s at on JS the doorstep of his uncle’s farm near Frankfort busily cracking walnuts. Along cajne a stranger who stuck a knife in his ribs and told him to get all the money in the house. Sammy did, and the stranger left. When uncle came home, Sammy still was cracking walnuts, Tipton police mourn the parsing of a silent member of force. Freight car wrecked the traffic signal at Jefferfcdn and Main Sts. While John Dodge of Greensburg, was in church, joy riders took his auto. Moving of the Laura Beck home, near the Happy Hen Farm at New Ross, marks the passing of one of the most famous landmarks ot the neighborhood. Built In 1870, it has served as a barber shop, jewelry store, postoffice and a residence. TT-TIRS. DAISY POWELL of jY[ Greensburg was taking a bath when the telephone rang. She started to the dining room in her hare feet, slipped and fell and broke her hip. July Fourth celebrations took early toll at Newcastle. Mrs. G. R. Featherlngal was hurt when a small boy threw a torpedo av. her. Bernard Chambers, 10, was hurt when he stuck a firecracker in a pop bottle and lit it. Brazil Masons celebrated Masonic Day today with .the biggest celebration in the county lodge’s history. Marriage license has been Issued to Margaret Marie Barth, 13, and John Leathco, 21, of Boonville. Parents gave consent. Warsaw seeks the Identity of a driver who drove a heavily loaded truck over Market fit., paved recently at a cost of $94,000. The truck left tracks an inch deep. Loomis Anderson, son of Mrs. Sarah L. Anderson, ,of La Porte, has been accepted for entrance In West Point Military Academy.

Hospitality Needed Convention Bureau, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, Indianapolis. You may list the following rooms for the accommodation of visitors in Indianapolis attending the convention of* the National Education Association during the week of June 28: 0 ' ' \ Name "..... Phone Address Number of rooms to accommodate one person each Number of rooms to accommodate t.v?o persons each Price each night for each person

Ec*AP RO&COE. I- AM BUS IAgPROJ# OUT PPOGP CTF NOO, ILVDE-BP! tli'TU FIVT RoOUpU | ■< —kt <sw,u<s me ; I** J ( <serf KN ARH<2> LOOK'S IP A PROPPED T \<S?UT UE Meße C, v\K\ QUICKER ”T)AMd A IAoT POTATO ! = tAOA OF Ll£ RECEINEP VRORA 1 DiPkK'PUkAP ME TU "T\ME lU "tdE HCdT-t)AA< KAAK6<s> <SO "TvV <sl'/TvA cyfAUZA, '***+ ’AT" vJa<s A / ELA-TEP, —MN VJORP k\o,*<4A/£M A PLAIk) ALLEV EiTOMBLE X “TooK,*^/ —rs i<s-tue eac-t; -tua-t m Mjcndeß _~N'<seeU y\o\d quick / —( near or <s>o. noli lull be -ede ’ I ujag -TvAe Bfcffus V I ...

C no-no^THAts HAVE TH£ horse Sale at crocketts ol.d | //%. V , feed Barn drew a c-arcse and /Mltx 'i i| enthusiastic crowd today- \ w 'Y O 1925 at NtA SiSVICL INC 6-24-25 y

Marriage Licenses Vernon O. Ware. 23. 032 N. West, funeral director; Myrtle L. Hehclerson. ’.’4. 1324 Columbia, teacher. -Maurice N. Boeder. 23. 1002 Ringgold, operator; Edith R. Beasley. 23. 034 Sanders. stenographer.. ...... Ernest S. AvOelott. 23. Pekin. Ilf., grain business: Ruth B. Manaeville, 21. Pekin, 111. Frank L. Mock. 2P. Sherman and Bethel, garage proprietor- Esther J. Hlnginbotham, 24. 1037 N. Temple. Oscar T. Harri*. . 30,, AlUsppville Rd.. salesman; Olive B. Collins. 31.' 820 E. Twenty-Fifth, hair dresser. Edward W. Wiegand. 24. 410 BOsart. salesman; Helen A. Galm, 20. 410 Bosart. stenographer. Theodore ,T. Gerlaeh. 25. 3109 Northwestern. engineer- Regina M. Schwert. 23. 401 W. Twenty-Eighth. Otvis G. Marshall. 21. 1130 Olive, machinist; Irene G. Walsh. 10. 1020 Troy. Richard Godson. 00. Midway. Ky„ lawyer; Ida B. Hull. 41. 5030 E. New York, teacher. Elmer G. Boonknmp. 29, 1934 N. Now Jersey, salesman: Dorothy F. Fulkerso i. 19. 1201 N. Olney. teacher. Fred F. Stephenson, 24. 121 Edge’illl, taker: Mary E. Maloney. 20. 1120 Deloss. Harold i . Ward, 25. 1817 S. State, carpenter A. Marie Skaggs. 28. 1337 Reisner, clerk. Bud Garnett. 25. 401 W. Pratt; Irene A. Thomas. 24, 403 W. Pratt, domestic. Lawrence Click. 27. R. R B Box 330, truck driver: Thelma Wright. 20. 518 N. Illinois, stenographer. Julian 1) Coleman. 29, 450 N, Senate, teacher: Edna Perkins. 25. 240 W. Maple. chiropodist. Albert O. Gerth. 26. 257 N. .Vjvrman, carpenter; Lenora J. Hamant, 22, 27,7 N. Warman. domestic. John L. Grande. 27, R. R. B. Box 20. clerk: Margaret C. McNamara. 21. 1848 W. Morris, bookkeeper. Roscoe Harrison. 23. Clinton, Ind., painter; Rosita Harrison, 21. 1607 Montcalm. Cornelius Durant. 21. Douglas Court, hell hop: Joe E. Briggs. 20. 1138 E. Twenty-Second. Raleigh R. Miller. 21. 1925 Prospect; Violet M. Teter. 19, 1943 Prospect, clerk. Maxwell Hprrell. 31. 4516 College ajrent; Hilda C. Wetzel, 27. 4018 Byram. William A. Grau. 22. 508 N. Sherman, clerk: Helen A. Weaver. 20. 58 Ridgevi°w, stenographer. DR. WICKS TO SPEAK By Times Special DANVILLE, lijd., June 24.—Fiftytwo seniors will receive diplomas at graduation exercises at Danville Central Nortnal College Thursday night. Dr. F. S. C. Wicks of Indianapolis will be the speaker.

OUB BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

THE OLD HOME TOWN—By STANLEY

Today’s Cross-Word Puzzle

■n I _

Here’s another puzzle full of four- letter words, not to mentibn other sizes. But get out your short word vocabulary' for this one, especially.

1- Identical. 4. A weight. 7. Sports. It Self. 12. Dinner. 13. departed. 14. Journeying. 16. Shallow receptacle for conveying food to table. 17. Toward. 18. Home of a bird. 19. Dolt. t 20. Line. 21. Short letters. 23. Tardy. 24. Soft swollen area at the base of . a bird’s beak. 25. Evil. 26. Disc. 27. Broader. 28. Pood made of taro. 29/ Ruler. 30. Little one. 31. Letting. 33. Those who take care of telephone lines (male.) 35. Slim, slippery fish (pi.), 26. t°nn. "7 t-’--i ‘ - 1 •, in. ■ i ■—

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HORIZONTAL

38. To primp. 40. Rod. 41. Part of bridle. 42. Melodics. 43. Flesh of swine. 44. Twelve dozen. 46. Combustible fluid. 47. Timber. 48. Bay (color of a horse). 49. Like. 50. Small ball of medicine. 51. Circulars. 53. Clean. 54. Forward. 55. To decay. 56. To obliterate. 57. To touch. 58. Employs. VERTICAL 1. Silk'threads forced under skin by surgeon’s knife. 2. Past. 3. Those who live in the mountains. 4. Slight depression. 5. Tatter. 6. Mornindin dye. 7. Place where race ends. 8. Some.

j||i' 5/WWOUO Better ; J j Put oki a dress am' <2rcrnA W vMHat<=, -th' \ Be Th' \nomam. Good SumPkiJ $ "XPouBIE ! GrOSM! EmERBuDOW'D A ‘SUROKiCr OMOER HOLLER FAKE IF THEW 1 MAMS SPO6ED • * |1 SEEM TH'<oTROMG- MAMS W’BEBIGr BKGvER ELSE t( AN -j\ CHEST FALL DOWM IM H\S ABCNS AM / vaje AIMTGoT ( \ \

FRECKLES AND.HIS FRIENDS—By; BLOOSSER

PGM UP 7fc 7KE 6AS 1 AMD MANE TIE MAM PILL 7MIS ) Bottlevwitw 6avoume, TA6 AMD 7KECE'S A COS/MOCK, AMD

( MWE V J (I ) I’^^MeVouTWAT \ LITTLE BIT FOR

10. Raining. 12. To feel the lack of. 13. To thrive. 15. Weed or long grass. 16. Implement. 17. Ripped. 19. Banner. 20. Those who redeemed themselves by service because of a debt. 22. Wind instrument. 23. To chant. 24. To quote. 26. Noises. 27. Intoxicating drink. 28. To multiply. 29. Hardening furnace. 30. Brain. 32. Golf term (pi.). 33. Part of a chain. 34. Devours. 36. Semi precious stone. 39. Inlets. 40. Sheep’s hair. 41. Slender wire nail.. 43. Stick. 44. Precious metal. 45. Suspension of proceedings (pi.). 47. Fine thread of steel. 48. Schedule. 50. Matter from a sore. 51. Enemy; 52. Eggs of fishes. 53. Dad. 54. To subsist. Answer to Yesterday's Croseword Puzzle:

tihJe rTsNbsioTb eMhoaßtMe aIBa C Tp||ofP A I IN* I [AiJGTNI SBBUAIK E v E-ixMcjA pMe o spßPrv E Eli i §at eMBa & oH a H p folpAMolElsiElNlTlsMßMlS

SCHOOLS ARE DISCUSSED Commissioner Gives Talk at Mercator Club Luncheon. The present building needs and requirements of the Indianapolis school city were described Tuesday noon by Fred Bates Johnson, school commissioner, before the Mercator Club at the Spink-Arms. Johnson said that with the adopted building and remodeling program carried out, next year would find the city no further along in eliminating the Bchoolhouae shortage.

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

LEGION FUND MOUNTS South Dakota Gains Quota —Fourteen States Go Over. South Dakota has been added to the list of States that have raised their quotas in the American Legion national $5,000,000 Endowment Fund for World War orphans and disabled veterans, it wag announced today by James A. Drain, national Legion commander. States which have gone “over the top’’ now Include Kentucky, Ten nessee, Arkansas, North Dakota. North Carolina, Utah, Nevada, New Mexico, Delaware, Florida, Nebraska, New Hampshire and Virginia. KILLED SON IN ACCIDENT Gary Father Denies Police Charge He Was Drunk. Bv United Press GARY, Ind., June 24.—Joe Tomke, charged with murdering his nine-year-old son, Emory, maintained today that he accidentally killed his son while shooting rats. Police claim the boy was shot as he ran from his house after attempt-

Glad He Picked This Good Stomach Remedy Puts Stomach in Fine Condition— Ends Dizzy Spells, Catarrh and Makes You Sleep Well. Injudicious cal lug causes,acute indigestion, gas. heartburn, heaviness nnd sour stomach sometimes the distended stomach oausoß_thnf dreadful feeling of near suffocation. \ Isn’t It worth something to know of a remedy that will stop this distress in a few minutes —quicker than anything else you can think of. This is no common stomach remedy for it took years of time to combine Pepsin with other effective agents that make Dare’s Mentha-Pepsin so good that the worst eases of Indigestion and gastritis and other chronic stomach ailments are speedily overcome and the most deranged stomachs are made clean, strong and healthy. Mr. Calvin Pilks of Alloway. X. .1., a man of few words, knows this for he writes: "I entirely rid myself of an old catarrhal condition of the stomach with Dare's Mentha Pepsin.” No matter what your stomach trouble is get a bottle today at HHng Drug Company, Hook's Dependable Drug Stores, 'Goldsmith's Cut Priee Drug Stores, or any druggist anywhere with tbe distinct understanding that If it doesn’t do you the world of good your money will be returned.—Advertisement.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1925

~ ■ '^J'h;

= \ rn use j | 1 1 < O' 7H' ) TTJ ; a N 6-2-¥ t> I9?S ay WtA stwvicg, INC.

ing to defend his mother from the blows of his father when Temke went home drunk Sunday. Pleas of Teniae to be permitted U) attend the funeral of his son went unheeded. At the hour the boy was being buried Tuesday, Temke was grilled by Deputy Coroner Marshall,

Clears Complexion

“Oht how clear and beautiful your complexion is today, my dear I ” r pHE9E 13 a certain Joy—-a cerA tain pride—in knowing you are admired, .whether it be from father, brother, husband or sweetheart! And back of that Joy la the satisfaction of knowing all is well. Men are fascinated by the charms of beauty. Women gaze with envy, secretly jealous, perhaps, wondering—hoping—praying for that attractiveness which is not theirs. But why the wondering—the hoping—the praying for that craved for Attractiveness—t bat clear skin —that beauty. A clear skin —is the barometer of one’s condition. A healthy skin radiateß beauty. Pure, clean blood means a clear skin. S.S.S. is waiting to help- yon. It will rid your blood of its impurities and give you that clear complexion. Since 1826 S.S.S. has been ridding people of blood impurities, from pimples, from blackheads, boils,< eczema and from rheumatism, too. ' Because S.S.S. is made from fresh herbs and barks, It may be taken with perfect safety. Try it yourself. You will not only look better, but you will *feel better, too.

g.S.S. is sold at alt good drag •tores in two siaea, Th* larger aiia is more economical. C C % Bet olood Medicine