Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1925 — Page 10

Radios THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR i'UE WHAT'S IN THE AIR ANY HOUR. TIMES PROGRAMS STAR I DAILY AT 6:80 P. M. AND CONTINUE FOR TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. (ALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIMB>

Today’s Best

Oovvrlaht. 182 X. 6v Unites Pret* KGO, Oakland (361 M), 8 p. m.. POST.—KGO players In “Sun Up.” WPG, Atlantic City (300 M), 8:16 p. m., EDST. —Municipal organ recital. WRC, Washington (469 M); WJZ. New York (45* M); WBZ, Springfield (333 M); WGY, Schenectady (380 M), 7:30 p. m.. EST.—United States Marine Band. WEAF, New York (492 M), and regular Thursday hook up: WCTS, WJAR, WEE I, WFI, WCAE, WSAI, WCCO. WOC,’ WWJ, WGR, 10 p. m., EDST.—Joseph Knecht’s orchestra and the Silver Mask tenor. WFFA, Dallas (476 M), 11 p. m„ CST.—lnstrumental quartet. Radio Programs 6:30 P. M.—WCAE (401.3). Pittsburgh— Uncle Kaybee. WCCO (416.4). Min-neanolis-St. Paul—Children's hour. WEAF (491.6). New York —Serenaders. WHK (273) Cleveland—Music. 5:45 P. M.—WGY (370), Schenectady PiaJio. vocal. WOC (483.6). Davencwrt —Concert. WJZ (455.3). New York— Talk. 6 P. M.—WDAF (365.6). Kansas City—“School of the Air.“ WEAF (491.5) New York—Concert: also WGR. "JAR, WFI. WEEI. WSAI. WWJ. WEAR (389.4). Cleveland-Concert. WHAD (275), Milwaukee —Organ. WIP i'508.2). Philadelphia Orchestra. W.TAR (305.9), Providence—Studio. WJZ (454.3). New York—Recital. Concert Music 6:OO—WEAF, WSAI, WWJ. 6:3O—WRC, WJZ, WBZ. WGY. 7:OO—WEAF, WCAE, WWJ, WSAI, WEAR. 7.3O—WHAS. KFNF. 8:00—WSB. WJZ. B:3O—WFAA, WOAI, WSMB. 9:OO—WEAR. WO AW. 9:3O—WGY, WOAI. 10:00—WMAK, KFI. • WLW (422.3). Cincinnati —Concert. WOAW (526). Omaha Program. WRNY (258.51. New York—Orchestra. WGBS (315.6). New York Quartet. WRC (468.5). Washington—Music. 6:15 P. M.—WJY (405.2). New York Barytone 6.20 P. M.—WGBS (315.6). New York— Musical novelty 6:30 P. M.—WRC (468.5). Washington— United States Marine band: also WGR WGY. WJZ, WBZ. WFAA (475.4). Dal.as—Recital. WHK (273). Cleveland— Talks. WSMB (319). New Orleans Music. (5-45 P. M.—Wff (508.21. Philadelphia— Band. WOAW (526). Omaha—Orchestra. WRNY (258.5). New York—Amateur night. WLW (422.31. Cincinnati — Sekatary Hawkins.

Dancing 6:OO—WRNY. 6:4S—WOAW. S: 00—WEAF. WCAE, WWJ, WSAI. WOC. B:3O—WRNY. 9.OO—WEAF, WJZ, WLW. 9:I6—KTHS. 10:45—WSB. 11:00—WFAA, WOC. 12:00—KGO.

7:00 P. M. —WEAF (491.6). New York— Artists; also WEEI. WJAR. WFI. WCAE. WGR. WOCO. WOC. WSAI. WWJ (two hours). WEAR (389), Cleveland— Convention of International Photo Engravers. 7:15 P. M.—WREO (285.5). Lansini? — Music. WIP (508.2), Philadelphia— Band. 7:30 P. M.—KOA (322.4). Denver—Music. KFNF (266). Shenandoah—Con cert. WGBS (315.6). New York—Theater program. WHAS (309.8). Louisville —Music. WHO (520). Des Moines —Music. 7:45 P. M.—KDKA (309.1). East Pittsburgh—Con cert. 8:00 P. M. —WEAF (401.5), New York— Orchestra: also WCCO. WFI, WOO, WOTS. WCAE. WJAR. WWJ WHAD (275) Mi’waukee—Dance. WHK 1273) (454.0). llew York—“ The also WRC. WPG (299.8) Atlantic City —Orchestra; also WIP, WSG (428.3). Atlanta—Entertainment.

Talks Today 6:3O—WCAE, WCCO. 6:46—WJZ. 6:OO—WDAF. 6:3O—WHK. 6:4S—WLW.

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Silent Today WTAM, WOR, WLIT, WHAD, WHAZ, WBAV, KSD, PWZ. KOA, KFDM, WAHG, KFUO.

8:30 P. M.—WFAA (475.9). Dallas—Entertainers. W.MC (499.7). Memphis Music. WOAI (394.0). San AntonioTrio. WRNY i258.0t. New York—Orchesira. WSMB (319). New Orleans 9:OO ll p?' M.—KOA (322.4) Denver—Sunday school lesson. W EAF <491.0l New York—Orchestra. WEAR (389.41. Cleveland—Studio program. WJZ (454.3) New' 5 ork—Orchestra. WLW (422.3) Cincinnati —Doherty Melody Boys. WOAYV <520). Omaha—Program. WPG (299.8). Atlantic City—-Night Hawks: also WIP. WUC (468.,.), Washington—Band. 9:15 P. M.—KURA (309.11 .East Pitts burgh—-Concert. KTHS (374.8). Hot Springs—Dance program. 9:30 P. M.—WGY (379.5). Schenectady— Oivan WOAI (304.5). San Antonio — ioV. 6i Si.—KGO (361.2). Oakland —Threeact comedy. KFI (.467) Los Angeies— Music. KHJ (400.2 1. Los AngelesSpecial program. KPO <4-8.31. San Francisco —Music. WMAK (..oo.n). 10A5 a p. °9IL—WSB (428.3). Atlanta IIP.'M.—KFI <467). Los Angeles—Program. WFAA 1475.9). Dallas —Orchestra. WHO (626). Des Moineo—Program. W'OC (483.6). Davenport—Or--12C!?\ Bt y£— KFl (407). Los Angeles—Program. KGO (361.2). Oakland—Orchestra. KPO (428.31. San Francisco — ( airmans. KHJ (400.2), Los Au.u.ts — Orchestra. STUDIO tmmmmqm ■ ■ mt WFBM the local station of the Merchants Heat and Light Company W'ill go on the air with their regular schedule of programs next Monday evening. The station has been closed a month for repairs. Since Major Bowe*,. managing director of the Capitol Theater,- New York, took over the Sunday evening broadcast programs for WEAF and allied stations the radio audience has been enjoying unusually artistic offerings. It Is evident that Major Bowes Is a gentleman since he handles the microphone with delicacy and refinement. No pathos, bathos or hokum —nothing but delightful entertainment. WEAF promised to present Major Bowes months ago. but there was so much delay that the radio audience had almost given up hope. Golf professionals who have been broad-casting a series of instructive talks from WSAI are so enthused over their first appearance before the microphone that they are urging Paul A. Greene, Manager of the United States Playing Card Station, to continue the series. The talks, which have been a feature of Wednesday evening programs from WSAI, were discontinued laat week with the absence from Greater Cincinnati of the majority of the veteran professionals, who competed In the Western Open Tournament at Youngstown, Ohio. Plans to improve- WKRC'S antenna system are being laid by John Church, WKRC engineer and Operators Wesselman and Chambers. With the completion of the new Hotel Alms Building, It Is planned to erect steel towers, 125 feet in height, on the roof. These will replace the masts on the old Alms Building, which support the present antenna. WKRC'S ing staff announces other changes which w. improve transmission quality at the hilltop station In the early fall.

Popular airs from Gounod’s "Faust,” selections from Reginald <lO Koven's “Robin Hood” and "Little Peach” from the current “Louis XIV,” mark three different types of opera music ranging from grand to the frothiest of light music, which the audience of vVSAI will hear on the 8 o’lcock program from WSAI Thursday. A tenor solo, “Mavourneen,” will form a contrast to the preceding orchestra numbers which depict the ascent or descent of music, depending upon the listener's viewpoint. The hour opens with the stirring overture from “Zampa” and closses with Ivanoff's “March From the Caucasian Sketches.” Thousands of farmers throughout the country will respond to the roil call Sept. 7, when the clang of the school bell summons them to the reopening of the sessions of the National Radio Farm School. The first bell will ring over six stations between 12 and 1 o’clock from Monday to Friday, inclusive. The stations from which the farm courses will be broadcast are WOC, Davenport, Iowa; KFKX, Hastings, Neb.: WMAQ, Chicago; WDAY, Margo, N. D.; KFRU, Bristow, Okla., and WEAR, Cleveland. Present-day opera composers will be aided in bringing their work before the people, according to plans now being completed by Burnet C. Tuthll., manager of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Musio, who is manager of the Post-Wurlitzer Classical Hour of Music to be broadcast from WKRC, Cincinnati. Early in October Mr. Tuthill plans to devote programs to selections from operas of various American composers and present-day writers. "Even in Cincinnati alone we have a number of promising composers,” Mr. Tuthill said. "We feel that we are aiding the cause of music in presenting a series of concerts devoted to this work.” Mr. Tuthill is planning a "Victor Herbert Cincinnati Night,” during which music written by the great composer during the time he was director of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, will be broadcast from the "station on the hill,” located near Herbert's home while he lived in Cincinnati. Denver's second super-production —"The Green Goddess”—a radio drama in four acts will Vh featured Wednesday evening. Sipt. 0. by KOA. Rocky Mountain b-o-d - ting

DOINGS OF THE DUFFS—

AMD THEM CO AMD AVE SOMEOME^UIArncM^^j ^ A THEM. SIMMS

r—,' ■ ~ - 1 /c’moklva'll KAFTaX / \ / _ . _ \ f MOvM \F NNE \ _ / GrrouniCAKrrcAßßvi \ MO LOAD UV<E AT! Oil WokIOGRAF MIGHT Tos AS VWELL ,Ki src> SOMESOCN’ M / CARRV a PIANMBR OF "TOO \KI\X\A t Ta&RE TchAmge Wv Ki BE DOME VMOH rr. \A MOUTH ORGOKI./j RECOQOG M STOFM we'u- hafta rx op / | . a harp -tome ~t& carrv. < o_

station of the General Electric company. Scenes are laid in the palace of an Indian Rajah and dramatic effects Include pistol shots, mobs, whir of airplane propellors, and telegraph keys. Tense situations are developed from beginning to end. Iris Ruth Pavey, director of the KOA players, will appear as the leading woman. Will A. Morgan, leading man, will take the part of Dr. Traherne, and Freeman H. Talbot, KOA studio director, will play the role of an English officer, while Clarence C. Moore will take the difdlcult part of the Rajah. Charles Voung will be heard as Watkins. The last of the summer series of concerts by the New York Philharmonic Orchestra will be broadcast by WGY, in cooperation with WJZ of New York and WRC of Washington, Friday and Saturday, August, 28 and 29. These concerts have been broadcast from the Lewissohn Stadium, College of the City of New York, during July and August and '.hey have been among the finest musical offerings on the summer schedule of all three stations. Willem Van Hoogstraten will be the conluctor for the final concerts. The Diamond Jubilee celebration exercises commemorating the seven-y-fifth anniversary of the admitance of California into the Union, vill be broadcast by KGO, Saturday, September 5, through remote control ■ircults into the San Francisco vtuniclpal Auditorium. International lignitarles, state governors and nationally known people will speak beore the microphones. (iYROS TO HAVE PICNIC Club Members Will go to Lee Home on Noblesville Rd. Gyro Club members will hold an outing Tuesday afternoon at the home of Wallace Lee, twelve miles from Indianapolis on the Noblesville Rd. The regular luncheon will be held Tuesday noon at the Lincoln. Golf, tennis, swimming, horseshoe pitching and canoeing are on the card for the outing. ATTENTION, LOCAL "HAMS” 2XN, W. J. Madole. 124 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, N. Y., has a phone on 26.7 meters, and tests Tuesdays and Fridays, 4:30 to 5:30 p. m. and 8:30 to 9:30 p. m. C. S. T. Wednesdays 5 to 6 a. m., Saturdays 1 to 3 p. m„ Sundays 1 to 4 a. m. He will be glad to arrange sched-! ules or to nave your reports by mall or radiogram. He hopes to work the twenty-meter station

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

Today’s Cross-Word Puzzle

• i 33 p jUNHp j 3 10 II 3 75 i6 ~ Jffif* 17 IPp 1 ® 19 20 K 15 MM* 27 28 TO ■■ST'M gps jmmnf mm ST~ 33 ™ HIP Cgjp ' - g|V5 —£j A7 Aa M mm ■■ 57 58 ' 60^18^61""" 63 WerTT baafe —mm 53 69 TO WHS 7I 72 fcjpj _ ?s IBP 7- TO “ I # T

Here’s an unusual word— a yellow Hawaiian bird In two letters (Horizontal 45).

HORIZONTAL 1. Avows. 7. Too late. 13. To elevate. 14. Beverage. 16. Apart. 17. Sea eagle. 18. One who deals In pelts. 21. Small piece of metal used to fasten clothes. 22. Point of compass. 23. On top. 24. Large flightless bird. 26. Toward. 27. Smell 29. Portion of a fortification. 31. To endure. 33. To employ. 35. A wooden peg the alse of a brick. 36. Male title of respect. 37. Came In. \ 40. Demands repeat of song (as by applause). 43. Bone. 44. Sun god. 45. Yellow Hawaiian bird 46. Measure of area. 47. Those who tend the fucnace of a marine steam boiler. ’immersion.

—By BEN BATSFORD

53. Cover. 54. Blue grass. 56. Hog. 67. List. —■ 69. Concise. 61. Tidy. 63. Seventh not In scale. 64. Narrative poetry. 66. Docile, mild. 68. Second note in scale. 69. Stir. 71. To enliven. 73. Masculine possessive pronoun. 74. More recent. 76. To ventilate. 77. To brown as bread. 79. A ritual for the dead. 80. Dons (as clothes). VERTICAL 1. Sandy. 2. Happened (either well or 111). 3. Swimming organ of a flsh. 4. Exists. 5. To sleep. 6. Wages. 7. Dressing for a wound. 8. Fat. 9. Like. % 10. Point. 1 i Pr*"*res for publication. It In:" ate?

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

v CEE-'WRATIP VOU YNOOLDMT % STILL7WAT WOULDmT 1 C.VE.R BE ABLE YNALk ASAIN? M BE AS BAD AS LOTS OF ) T kMEVJ A UTYLE BOV OMCE % TUIN6S'-VOU COULD MAVIS / QN \NMO BROkE Mis LES AM’ CROTCMES AW TMAT'D BE q&culies tuev madtdcor r._ bettecm mutmi^'-vneu., COMDITiOM J - X 6 DESS X BETTER BE UMIMPROVEO \ C ( (S£\J MAS ORDERED ' \ Z' movnever 'im <k SOME VWAY, VI/',,' " /TV W\\\ V VMILLIE 6 AIMS (ft /// N.'' Wu 'l L I Mm ilw/hj^ r iSTUERE SOMEOME ) , s j [i fl MCNM VNONDERFOL'.I \E OMLY > MJMQM VOU VMISM YT* I SAVJ AIM 1 \ MORE PEOPLE VMOOLD PEALITS Pjl —i to .„ 7 _. . |.. ~ a. ti > | —j

15. Half an em. 19. Ancient dry measure. 20. Age. 23. Bottom of pulley block. 25. Hodgepodge. 28. Cutalde sole of a shoe. 30. To accomplish. 32. To put in the proper order. 34. Sinned. 36. To shovel. 38. An adverbial negative. 39. Spike of corn. 41. Correlative of neither. 42. Before. 47. Leaping. 48. Child s toy. 49. Particular or unique. 50. An arrant coward. 51. Liquor. 62. Hates. 66. Correlative of either. 68. Sea duck noted foh its soft down. • 59. Baking dish. 60. To devour. 62. To get up. 66. Portion. 67. To allot. 70. To be Indebted. 72. Third note In scale. 73. Possesses. 75. Measure for print--78. Bone. Answer to Yesterday's Crossword Puzzle:

[I(S A U OiSTt HhBPIIP

FUNERAL FOR STUDENT Ransom Ziechlel Was Senior in I. V. School of Medicine. Funeral services for Ramsom Ziechlel, 25, Indiana University School of Medicine student, will be held Friday at Walton, Ind., with burial at Culver. Ziechlel, who died Wednesday at Robert Long Hospital of peritonitis, was the son of the Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Ziechiel of Walton. He was a senlo*- in the School of Medicine, and grad' <>ted from De Pauw University in 1)22.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

iirTIUDQE, when she comes In f at 5 a. m. sho won’t tell I J I me where she’s been, and then sasses me," sold Fred Brickman of Laporte. when questioned vfrhy he slapped his wife in the mouth. Mrs. Brlckman asserted her husband had not worked two weeks in two years, Both were fined fl and costs. Pete Stafford of Bluffton, motoring to Peru, gave a lift to two young women, who were walking. They said their automobile had broken down. They were members of an orchestra which came to Bluffton later. Three Pennsylvania Railroad employes at Elwood were injured when the electric hand car on which they were riding jumped the track. ' Elmer Trader, Dunkirk ice dealer, was the victim of a gasoline hold-up near Millgrove. Men In a red touring car are said to have compelled Trader to drain his gasoline tank, but took nothing else, L. M. Johnson, Newcastle city clerk, was forced to take his first vacation in sixteen years on acoount of ill health. "They stole my teeth,” said Dr. Paul Lacount of Valparaiso. Thieves took SSOO worth of gold crowns and fillings from his dental office. Mrs. B. K. Betterton of Bluffton has an ear of sweet corn 15 Inches long and weighing one pounl and fourteen ounces. It is from her garden. Three Washington beys admitted they were participants in a hold up in which two Martin County fanners

Wherever the itching and whatever the cause, the soothing touch of r' Resinol Ointment rarely j fails to give quick relief Resinol

THURSDAY, AUG. 27. 1225

HOOSIER BRIEFS

were robbed. They got only $1.50 from the farmers, but received two to fourteen years In the Indiana State Reformatory from the Judge. Joseph Hunter of Newcastle climbed a tree to get a squirrel and touched a high tension wire carry lng 33,000 volts. He was thrown to the ground, but will recover. Anderson’s park zoo Is growing. It already Ijad two coyotes and a monkey-faced owl, and now a tourist from Florida has given it an alligator. TELEPHONE, GIRL NOW WELL Suffered Two Years. Relieved by taking Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound “At the time I began taking Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound I was a tele-

trouble. My mother was taking the medicine for the Change of Life and she thought It would help ma and It did. I have also taken Lydia E Plnkbam’s Liver Pills. I re com mend your medicines to my friends and I will answer all letter* asking about them."-— Mrs. p. E. Everts, Box 149, Marshalltown, la. Mrs. Norton's Experience “Before I started taking Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound I was weak and nervous, and had such terrible dlaxy spells that I could not stand soma days. I had no appetite, was restless at night and felt all rundown. My husband got me a bottle of the Vegetable Compound and I am surprised at the -esults after taking It.”— Mr#. Clarence S. Norton, It Piero# St.. Dover, N. IL — Advertisement.

phone operator and had been Buffering for two years with bearing • down pains and cramps in my legs so I oould scarcely walk At times 1 could not do any kind of work on ae count of my