Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 94, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1925 — Page 10

10

UsAin™ UK i&siwiv hour THE CONVENIIfiN’I HHOGKAM tOH I'HJI. WHATS IN THE AIR ANY HOUR. TIMEB PROGRAMS SI AKI DAILY AT 6:30 P. M. AND CONTINUE FOR TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. (ALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)

Today’s Best

Covuriaht. 192a. bv United I’reat VVSAI. Cincinnati (326 M), 11 PM. CDST—WSAI string quartet. WOC, Davenport (484 M), 9 P. M. CDST —Organ recital. KOA. Denver (322 M), 8 P. M., MST—KOA Players. WCK, Detroit (517 M), 8 P. M.. CDST—Detroit Symphony Orchestra. WCAP. Washington (469 M); WOO, Philadelphia, (508 M); WJAR Providence 306 M); WEAF. New York, (492 M), 8 P. M., EST —Navj- band. Radio Programs 5:30 P. SI.—WCAE (461.3). Pittsburgh— Sunshine Girl. WEAF (491.0). hew York—Baritone and violinist: also woo WGY (379.5). SchenectadyBook ot Knowledge. WHK (213). Cleveland—Orchestra. WOR (400.2), Newark —Orchestra. T , a 6:45 P. M. —WAHG (310.6). Long Island —Thomton Fisher. sports. (475.9). Boston —Lost and found, scores: trio. WOC (483.61. Davenport 6:00 C p nC M t —KDRA (3090 k East Pittsburgh—Ball scores. WDAF (36a.6). Kansas City—'School of toe £> r „ WEAF (491.5). New York —U. S. Navy band concert: also WOO. WJAR. WCAP. WEAR (389 4). Cleveland—Studio program. WHAD (275.). Milwaukee—Organ WLIT (394.01 Philadelphia— Corceri WLW (422.3). Cincinnati— Concert. WNYC (526). New TorkMtisic WOR (405..2). Newark—Concert. WRNY (268 a). New 5 ork —Oretls'p/M.— WRNY (258 5). New York—

Concert Music 6;OO_WEAF—WCAP—WEAR. 6:3O—WCAE—WHO. 7:00 —WC A P—WTA M. 7:3O—WHAS—PWX. B:OO—WEAF—WHAD. v 8:30 —WOAI-WSMB. 9:OO—WHO—WLW. 10:00—WSAI.

Studio program. _ _. .. 6:‘tO P. M.—WLW (422.3). Cincmnati — Educational talk. , . 6:30 P. M.—WCAE (461.4). PittsburghConcert. WCCO (416.4). MinneapoUsSt. Paul—Market summary. WEEI (475.9). Boston —Music. WHO (o-o . L>es Moines—-Trio. WJZ (404.3), ** york--Edison hour. WSMB (319). Jew T.Si'T’yr-Wib (545.1). St. Louis— Orchestra WBZ (333.3). Springfield— Concert. WCAP '468 SK Washington —U S. Navy band. WCCO <416.4 >. Minneapolis-St. Paul —Midweek church e-rvic-s WEAF < 491..'). New YorkOld Timers' Hour, also WJAR. MOO. WE4.R (389.4) Cleveland —Convention of International Photo Engravers Union. WEEI (475 9), Boston —Organ.

Dancing 7:OO—KSD. 7:4S—WGR. 8 00—WBZ —WLIT. 8:30 —WKRC. 0:00 —WC A P—W EA F. 10:00 WCCO—WT A M. 10:30—WSMB. 11:00—KOA. 11:30—WHO. 11:45—KFI.

WGR (319) Buffalo—Violin and piano recital. WKRC (422 3). Cincinnati— Orchestra WTAM (389.41. Cleveland —Organ. _ . . 7:30 P M.—KFNF (266). Shenandoah — Henry Field concert. WOA (322.4). Denver —Concert PWX 1 400). Havana . —Cuban band concert. WBZ (333.3). Springfield—Popular songs. WHAS i.(99 8). Louisville—Concert. WHO (526> Des Moines —Music. WJZ (454 3). New York—Bugs Baer, humorist. WRNY (258.5), New York — Program. _ 7:A5 P. M—KDKA (309.1). East Pittsburgh—Music. WGR (319). Buffalo— Serenaders. WJZ (454.3). New York—--8:OoUf\0 U f\ M.—KFRU (394.5. Bristow —En-

Silent Today ;KAC —KFDM —KGO. WBAV —WCBD —WFAA. WGBS—WGT —WHAZ. T P-WJV-WMAK —WMC. VW—WORD—WR(5 —WPG

i ). Sprmf field a. WCAP (468.3). Washing- — Vocal. WCCO (416.4). Minneapo Paul —Music. WDAF (360.6), Kansas City—Music WEAF (491.3). New Tork—lpana Troubadors: also WJAR and WOO. WHAD (273) Mil-waukee—-Open air band concert. WKRC i . ~). Cincinnati —Popular songs. Y, LIT (304.31. Philadelphia—Orchestra. WRW (273). Tarrytown—Music. 8:30 P. M.—WKRC (422.3). Cincinnati — Orchestra. WOAI (394.5). San Antonio —Army band concert. WOO (508.2). Philadelphia—Music. WSMB (319). New Orleans —Music. , 9:00 P. M. —WCAE (461.2). Pittsburgh;— Theater program. WCAP (468.0). Washington—Dance. WEAF (491 o). New York—Orchestra. WGR (319>. Buffalo—Orchestra. WHO (526), Des Moines —Symphony orchestra. WLW (422.3). Cincmnati —Concert. WT.IT (394.5) Philadelphia—Organ. WO <483.6 . Davenport—Music. WREO (285.5) Lansing—Weather: scores WSaI (325.91. Cincinnati —Concert by Ralph Thomas, tenor. 0:15 P. M.— KFUO (.545.1). St. Louis — Address. “Chirstianity vs. Spiritism.. KTHS (374 8). Hct Springs—Classic Awr. |

NOW ON THE CIRCLE The Record Center Os Indianapolis Baldwin Piano Cos. 35-37 MONPMF,NT CIRCLE The Circle Theater is 2 Doors East

Interference Sterniler Eliminator SI.OO KRUSE-CONNELL 33 W. OHIO ST.

MANDOLETTES. UKES AND BANJOS i/ DDir'T While oup 72 1 I\lLEj Stock Lasts Indianapolis Music House Main 2188. 134 N. Penn. St.

Victrolas Sonora Phonographs 44 N. Penn.

BRUNSWICK RADIOLAS PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS BRUNSWICK SHOP 124 N. Penn. Opposite Keith's

9:45 P. M.—WHO (526). Des Moines — lO^Ofibic"'!.—KFl (467). Los Angeles— Program. KHJ (405.2), Loße Antf©l©& Lecture. KPO (428.3) Mrs. Young:, program. WCCO <410.4(.

Talks Today S:3O_WCAE—WGY. S:4S—WAHG. 6:OO—KDKA —KDAF. 6:2O—WLW. 6:3O—WCCO. 9:IS—KFUO.

quartet. WTAM (389.4). Cleveland— M U —KHJ (405.2 (,Los_ Angeles— Special program, WSMB (319). New 10?) wl B (428.3). Atlanta—ll hO 5 M.—KFI (467), Los Angeles—--11 Program KO A < 322.41. Denver—Program HPO (428.3). San Francisco — li?3 r 0 h p?‘M.— WCCO (416 4) MinneapolisSt. Paul—Organ. WHAD (276). Milwaukee —Orgran. WHO (o~6). Des Moines—Com Sugrar orchestra. 11:45 P. M.—KFI (467). Los Angreles— Orchestra.

TAX REVIEW TO BE NEXT YEAR Washington Township Not to Be Considered Now. Although State tax commissioners will take no action at this time on a petition for review of the Washington Township, Marion County, assessment, the matter likely will be considered next year, John J. Brown, board chairman, said today. Filed with the tax board Monday by County Auditor Harry O. Dunn, signed by about 150 residents, the petition alleges assessments on real estate and improvements in parts of the township within Indianapolis are too high. It was filed after the county board of review ordered a blanket increase of 20 per cent on lands and improvements within the city. Should any inequality in the assessment be found next year the tax board will order a reassessment. Brown said. LOW-LOSS COILS Low-loss coils for a neutrodyne set can be made by winding tffty turns of No. 33 and. c. c. wire' on v.he l three-inch tube and the primary of ten turns over holding bridges 1-16-inch apart around the outside of the secondary winding.

Hoosier Briefs

Ar—- DISCRIMINATING burelnr who took only 10 cent cigars, total value v .o, was reported by August Togueri, South Bend restaurant keeper. Cheaper cigars were not touched The thief also took $5 worth of working gloves, some cigarets and a fountain pen. Miss Ruth Christie of Seymour is the latest movie actor. She has been selected to play the leading part in “A Day in Hollywood,'’ which is to be filmed in Seymour. Years ago a boy at the Clinton County Fair slipped in the gate not having the 25 cents admission required. Now, a successful business man in a southwestern State, he has sent a check for $1 to the fair as pay for his admission, with interest. When Lebanon and Boone County men returned from Camp Knox, Ky., they found hundreds of relatives and friends at the station to meet them. The 139th Field Artillery Band played. “Most Embarrassing Moments” were revealed by Bloomington Rotarians at their weekly luncheon. N'—”’ INETEEN members of the Good Will Thrashing Company,. with their families, held their annual meeting at the home of George Watson, near Tipton. In ten days’ work this summer, the Good Will outfit thrashed more than 23,000 bushels of grain. Seymour reports that tfye hay* fever epidemic is getting under way. Many persons are now sniffling and ragweed pollen is blamed for the hay fever. In connection with the Shafer family reunion, a monument to Frederick Shafer, Revolutionary War soldier, was unveiled at the Gray cemetery, near Frankfort, Chapters of the D. A. R. ewer present. A total of 232 descendants of Frederick Shafer took part in the reunion. A coupe belonging to Ernest Zell, of Alexandria, was found in Sheridan, Tires, lights, mirrors, and all other removable accessories were gone

Tomorrow Alright

KEEPING WELL An N? Tablet (a vegetable aperient) taken at night will help keep you well, by toning and strengthening your digestion and elimination.

/&• over WJfeors Get a 25*80k jumiopgßlTa Chips off *fhe Old Block Nt JUNIORS—LittIe Iff* One-third the regular dose. Made of the same Ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. mm SOLD BY YOUR DRUGOIBTwaJI GOLDSMITH’S DRUG STORES

DOINGS OF THE DUFFS—

- . I GOSH \ MOT th’ \ fen 4 3UST\ MCfihAER RABts'-TJ \ LIKE AKlOlj jf iPtTj, “ts-A WOUMG OME<=> ‘ DERM GOOD I Th’ little Okies * Tmmg- vne. .1 Gosh \nc3itHA a\mt gctt ' \ At stove. Pipe is p/liA' pown e,- v 9 a oecAVEo pass

Today’s Cross-Word Puzzle

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A large number of short words makes this an interesting puzzle. See how long It takes you to work it out.

1. One who makes men’s clothes 7. Glimmers. 13. Shaft of a feather. 14. Opposite of late. 16. Printer’s measure. 18. Pieces out. 19. Upon. 20. Point of compae*. 21. Child. 23. Came in. 25. Marsh. 26. Presses. 28. Mistake. 30. Valley. 31. Manufacturers. 36. To relieve. 36. Measure of cloth (pi.). 37. To place in line. 38. Let It stand. 39. To make lace. 40. Woolly surface of cloth. 41. Jewel of delicate colors. 44. Finished. 47. Verbal. 61. 6380 feet. 52. Child’s toy (pi.). 53. Knotty swelling. 64.: Wants. 66. | Wasted (as time). 67.4 Anger. 68. I Offers.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

63. Limb. 64. You and me. 65. To wander. 66. Is sick. 68. Myself. 69. Peels. 70. To daub 72. Dormant. 73. Examined. VERTICAL 2. Like. 3. Frozen water. 4. Large inland bodies of water. 6. To unfold. 6. To sleep. 7. Eccentric wheel. 8. Tardy. 9. To corrode. 10. Very high mountain. 11. Possessive pronoun. 12. To befall. 15. Remorse. 17. Ethical. 20. A snare made of rope. 22. Highway tax. 24. Took fire. 25. Contemptuous name for a child. 27. Cuddled. 29. To answer. I 31. Married. 32. Morlndin dye. |

—By BEN BATSFORD

33. Half an em. 34. Delivers. 41. Sum total. 42. Breakwaters. 43. Opposite of aweather. 45. Negative. 46. Hebrew word for Deity. 48. To revolve (as a ball.) 49. To revoke a grant." 50. An account book. 55. Place for business. 56. Small islands. 59. To level. 60. Home of a bird. 61. Direction where the sun rises 62. To make verses. 65. Rodent. 67. Perched. 69. Father. 71. Second note of scale.

STEINHARTNEW MOTORIST HEAD

E. W. Steinhart of Ft. Wayne, former Indianapolis automobile man, today was the new president of the Hoosier State Auto Association, having been re-elected at the annual board of directors meeting, Tuesday afternoon at the English. Other officers re-elected: Martin H. Luecke, Ft. Wayne, first vice president; C. W. Lantz, Bedford, third vice president. New officers: Dr. E. R. Baldridge, Terre Haute, second vice president and James u. Gavin, Indianapolis, treasurer. M. E. Noblet will dontinue as secretary- manager. Report of the auditing committee showed the organization to be in the best financial condition in its history. The association deplored failure of Indiana to keep pace with neighboring States in hard-surface road building.

Answer lo yesterday's crossword puzzle:

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

JjjL L - [ \ 1 f WMAT'S' I 6ETBACU-)( ISAIT7HEOE I > > WATS OP \ J W,S ’ „ V 6,VEW,M / A OOC7&R ) ( DOWN AJAME. \ —COMriMVBO ) Ls>'y IM 'TtM.vptißo-jj'S' WmMWwvto*' w

Big Patrolman Boss in His District

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—Photo by Perrott.

Patrolman William D. Cauldwell Big and husky, Patrolman William D. Cauldwell has little difficulty making it well understood who is boss in his district from 11 p. m. until 7 a. m. Caldwell covers beats 20 and 21, which are bounded by College Ave., Jefferson Ave., Tenth St. and Roosevelt Ave. and Seventeenth Et. Now and then Cauldwell sneaks up on a couple spooning in the Arsenal Technical High School grounds and they depart at once\for home. Occasionally a tramp rides In on a freight train from some northeastern point and tries to alight. If Cauldwell sees him he is headed foi jail. He was appointed to the department Feb. 22, 1921, and lives at 811 Broadway.

Bunions grz~l Quick relief from pain. W || Prevent shoe pressure, j ir Ai drug and shoe scoreseveryruhere ftSc j [' ' DX Scholl's rw * _ -M-n r r/n Put ne on-thi JuitlO"fja€lS Pain it gone |

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

SCIENTIST IS U. OF C. PREXY Dr. Max Mason Selected as Fourth President. Bv In ! tr‘! Press CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—The University of Chicago has chosen a scientist, Dr. Max Mason, of the University of Wisconsin, to be its fourth president. Dr. Mason’s selection was an-

sC\ UY not y° urself at 0 /short, restful vacation now? \J&/ Come to this pleasant garden spot in the Cumberland foot- WpM hills for a week or just a few days. Motor or travel by rail. Everyone JJJtiAviwf returns feeling better after a trip to Ij •JIJB

FRENCH LICK SPRINGS

Magnificent, modern hotel Sales Meetings and building With every approved Conventions facility. Spacious restful rooms and excellent meals We believe we have the finincluded in the rate. est convention facilities of any Two superb 18-hole golf hotel in America. A newly courses; tennis; horseback completed auditorium seatriding; tramping; swimming ing 1500 and a smaller meetplunges for men and for worn- ing room adjoining accommoen in the bath departments, date gatherings of all sizes. It The bubbling waters of the is economy to hold meetings renowned Pluto, Bowles and here - Let us explain why. Proserpine Springs are yours Write today for illustrated J— to make booklet and full information use of if regarding accommodations fifi? you wish, and rates. BT FRENCH LICK SPRINGS HOTEL CO. French Lick, Indiana

WEDNESDAY, AUG-. 19, 1925

nounced by the trustees, following recommendation of a joint committee representing the faculty and the trustees. He succeeds Dr. Ernest DeWitt Burton, who died last May. Dr. Mason will arrive here Oct. 1 to assume his new duties. A native of Wisconsin, a graduate of that State’s university, Dr. Mason, for the last several years haa been at the head of Wisconsin's mathematics department. During his nudergraduate days he won scholarship honors and was the university's champion high jumper. He is 48 year? old.