Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 113, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1925 — Page 10

10

■Radio h°ur 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)

Today’s Best

Coovriaht. *925, J>u United Pre WEAF, New York, (492 M), and regular Thursday hook up (ten others), 9 p. m. EDST —Artist and orchestra In weekly program. KGO, Oakland (261 M), 8 p. m. POST—KGO players "Mr. Pirn Passes By." WPG, Atlantic City (800 M), 8:30 p. m. EDST —Beauty pageant. WLS, Chicago (345 M), 7 p. m., CDST —MacDowell program. WRC, Washington (469 M), WJZ, New York (454 M); WGY, Schenectady (380 M), 7:30 p. m. EST— U. S. Marine Band. Radio Programs 5:30 P. M.—WCCO (410.4). MinneapoltsSt. Paul—Children s program. WEAI (491.5) New York—Orchestra. WGBS (315.0). New York—Boy's Hour Club. WGN (370.2), Chicago—Dinner music. WHN (301.2). New York—Varied entertainment. WJY (405.2), New York— Orchestra. A:35 P. M.-SYW (535.4). Chicago— Uncle Bob; dinner music. W^y (379.5) Schenectady—Book chat; orchestra. 5:45 P. M.— woe (483.6). Davenport— Chimes: scores. WLS (344.0). Chicago —Organ. 6:00 P. M, —KDKA (309 1). East Pittsburgh— Scores. WEAF (491.6). New York—Pop” concert. also WGR, WJAR. WFI. WEEP WSAI. WW.t. WEAR (389.4). Cleveland—-Dinner-dance concert. WENR (266), Chicago —Music. WHAD (275). Milwaukee— Organ; scores. WHT (400). Chicago— Music. WFP (508.2). Philadelphia— Orehestra. WJAR (305.0) Providence —Scores: music. WJR (517). Detroit —Ensemble. WJZ (454.3 L, New York —Sport results: baritone. WLS (344.6). Chicago—Edward MacDowell program " Concert Music 7:OO—WCX, WLS, WEAF. 7:3O—KDA, KFNF. 8:00—WCBD, WGY. 8:30—WOAI, WSMB. 9:00 —WOAW, WEAR. 9:3O—WHT. 10:00—KHJ. 10:45—WSB. WMBB (250). Chicago—Semi-classical program. WNYC (520), New YorkEntertainment; talks. WOAW <°2o' ; Omaha—Popular program. WQJ (447 5) Chicago Dinner concert. WENT '(258.5). New York—Orchestra; radio questions. WRC (468.0), Washington—Dinner music. 6:15 P. M. —WJY (405.2). New York— Talk by Wayne Dinsmore. 6:20 P. M. —WOAW (526), Omaha Score* 6:30 P. M.—WEBH (370.2). Chicago Orchestra, entertainment. WKAA (475.9). Dallas—Lone Star Five. WPG (299.8). Atlantic City—Judging of Beauties. WRC f 468.0). WashingtonUnited States Marine Band; also WGR, WGY’. WJZ. 6:40 P. M.—WIP (508.2). Philadelphia—- " Song of the. Surf." Veselh s Band. Silent Today WTAM, WOR, WLIT. WHA, WHAD, WHAZ. WJJD, WCEE, WBAV. WAHG, PWX, KSD. KOA, ICFDM, KFUO. 6:45 P. M.—WOAW (520). Omaha—-Or-chestra. WRNY (258.0). New York— Ponular songs. 7 p t m.—KDKA (309.1). Kaft Pittsburrh —-Farm program. CKAC (411).MontTalk, music. KY\V (535.4). Chioiro—Twcnl.v minutes of jrood reading, music. WBCN (260). Chicago—F‘ouular proKTnm. WBZ (33*1.3). Spring ncld -SonTand ukulele WCX (517). Detroit—Symphony Orchi stra. YEAF (491 5). New York—Radio artists: also WEEI, WCCO. WJAR, WCAE WGR WOC WWJ. WEAR (389.4). Cleveland Studio. WGBS (315.0). New York —Lydia Mason, pianist. WHN (361.2). New York —Music. WLS (.144.6). Chicago—Better Music Hour. WMAQ (447(5), Chicago—Lecture. WRN) (258.5) New York—Amateur night. WTAS (302.8). Elgin—Ponular concert, studio talent, four hours. 7:05 P. M.—WRW (273). Tarrytown— M usie 7:15 P. M.—WREO (285.5). Lansing 7:30 US r. SI.—KOA (322.4). Denver—Music. KFNF '2661. Shenandoah—Max Davis, Hopkins. Mo_ WGBS (•316.6). New York—Theater program. WGN (370.2) Chicago—Classical music. WHAS (399.81. Louisville—Music, talks. WHO (526). Dee Moines —Music. WMBB (250). Chicago—Popular pror ram. WORD (275). Batavia—Cmyvrt. Sunday school. WRW (273). Tarrytown—M ustc. 7:45 P. M.—KDKA (309.1). East Pittsburgh—Concert. WBZ (333.3). Spring; field —Irish tiddler. concert, WHT

You’ve Heard the Rest, Now Tune in With Splitdorf Reception Clarity, Volume, Distance Demonstrated In your home on request. Phone or Write Equipment Service Cos. 2257 719 No. Illinois St.

MANDOLETTES, UKES AND BANJOS i/ nDirr wh||e ° ur 72 I IvIV/Hi Stock Lasts Indianapolis Music House Main 2188. 134 N. I’enn. St.

ATWATER-KENT Super -ZENITH CARLIN MUSIC CO. 143 E. Wash. St.

Kara’s Orthometric Condenser “Straight Line Frequency" 3 Types—s6.so to $7.00 KRUSE-CONNELL 33 W. OHIO ST.

NOW ON THE CIRCLE The Record Center Os Indianapolis Baldwin Piano Cos. 88-87 MONUMENT CIRCLE The Circle Theater 1. 2 Doors East

The Beet There Is in RADIOS Receivers, complete, from 817.50 to $260.00 —Each the best In its class ■ Each guaranteed. FRANK W. WOOD 70 W. New Fork St. Headquarters for Eveready B’s. Urundfs, Bristo . Tower speakers. Phones $1.05, $2.05; talkers, $4.05. Solid walnut cabinet, 7x21, $3.50. Th: nnequaled Branston super parts. SBB 00.

WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Cos. 268 Meters. Thursday Sept. 10 oHKbto 6:30 Sports and stock p&niet reports. 6.80 to 8:00 Indianapolis Athletic Club Orchestra. 10:‘30 to 12:00. Indianapolis Athletic Club Orchestra.

(400). Chicago—Orchestra. WRNY New York —Theater series. 8 —WCBD (344.6). Zion—Mixed quartet. WCAU (278). Philadelphia— Melody Boys. WENR (200). Chicago—Ponular program. WEAF (491.6). New* York—Dance orchestra: also WCCO, \ WFI. WOC. WCAE. WCTS. WJAR. WW.I. WEAR (389.41. Cleveland —Orchestra. WHAD (275), Milwaukee—Popular dance hits. WJR (517), Detroit—Serenoders. WGY’ (379.5). Schenectady— Margaret Littell, soprano. WJZ (454.3), New York— " The Romanys:" also WRC. WSB (428.3). Atlanta—Entertainment. 8:15 P. M.—KYW (535.4). Chicago—Address WHN (361.2). New York— Vaudeville headliners. 8:30 P. M.—WEBH (370.2). Chicago— Music. WFAA (475.9), Dallas—Farmers’ hour WMC (499.7). Memphis Music. WOAI (394.5). San Antonio— Trio. WRNY' (258.5). New York—Orchestra. WSMB (319). New Orleans — Music 9• p. M.—Ki'W (535.4i. Chicago—At home program. WBCN (260). Chicago —Varied program, three hours. WEAF <491.61. New Y'ork—Orchestra. WEAR

Talks Today S:3O—WCCO, WGBS. 6:36—KYW, WGY. 6:OO—KDKA. WNYC. 6:BO—WRW. 7:OO—KDKA.

(389.4). Cleveland—Organ. WJJZ (454.3). New York—Orchestra. WOAYY (520). Omaha —Sunshine program SVOK (217.3). Chicago—Popular program. three hours WPG (299.8), Atlantic City—Dance Orcheatra; also WJP. WQJ 1447.5). Chicago—Orchestra, radio artists three hours WRC (468 5), Washington—Band. 9:15 P. M.—KDKA (309,1), East Pittsburgh—Concert from Oakmont, Pa. KTHS (374.8) Hot Springs—Sport talk, concert. 9:30 P. M.—WGN (370.2), Chicago—Jazz

Dancing 7:OO—WTAS. 7:30 —WMBB. 7:4S—WHT. B:OO—WEAF. WEAR. B:3O—WRNY. 9:OO—WEAF. WJZ, WOK, WQJ 9:3O—WGN, WOAI. 10:30—WEBH. 11:00—WFAA, WHO, WOC. 11 ;46—WDAF. 12:00—KPO, WQJ.

Scjtmoer. WGY (379.6). Schenectady— Organ. WHT (400) Chicago—Popular program. WOAI (394.5). Son Antonio —Jazz music. 10 P. 51.—KGO (301.2), Oakland—Three act comedy, “Mr. Pim Passes By." KHJ (405.2), Los Augeles—Special program, two and one-half hours. KPO (428.3), San Francisco—Mude. 10:30 P. M.—KFRU (394.5). Bristow Organ. WEBH (270.3). Chicago Dance selections, vocal. 10:tr. P. M.-rWSB (428.3). Atlanta—Mullßl?. M.—KFI (407). Los Angedes—Program. WFAA (475.01. DaJiai —Orchostra YVHO (520). Des Moines—Dance WOC (483.6). Davenport—Orchestrt niogram. 11:45 P. M.—WDAF (305.0). Kansas City—-Night Hawks' Frolic. 13 P. M.—KFI (407). Los Angeles—Pro"am. KGO (301,2). Oaklana—Dan.-e orchestra, three hours. KPO (428.3). San Francisco—Orchestra. WQJ i 447.5). Chicago—Ginger Hour. 12:30 P. M.r —KJR (384.4). Seattle—‘ Order of the Bets.” KHJ (405.2), J<os Angeles—Orchestra.

FRED SMITH TO WRITE ARTICLES Radio ‘Ambassador’ Wiil Give Impressions. Fred Smith, who went to Europe last June under the title of "The First Radio Ambassador,” recently returned full of Impressions and new ideas. He Is now writing a series of articles on "Broadcasting Abroad.” Since he was the first American to appear in Europe on such a tour, his articles were solicited by leading magazine editors in Paris, Berlin and London and America. The Indianapolis Times has secured the exclusive rights to publish these articles in Indianapolis. The first article will be published in the Times in the near future. These articles are very interesting and entertaining as one of the biggest motives behind all of Smith's work was the desire to help bring the different peoples of the earth and different classes of each nation into closer sympathy and understanding. He believes in utilizing the good or creative forces in the individual, community or nation and emphasizing them, rather than dwelling upon the negative qualities. And for that reason while abroad he loyally preached the worth of American broadcasting. He was accompanied by his wife, Marjory Garrigus Smith, a young and accomplished pianist. While in Europe, Mrs. Smith played radio concerts in Paris and Brussels. DEALERS HAVE MEETING Central Indiana Representatives of Atwafrer-Ke.'t Convene. Central Indiana Atwater-Kent radio dealers met Wednesday afternoon at the Lincoln, about 100 dealers being present. R. S. Davis of Philadelphia spoke on "Product and Policy of the Atwatei>Kent Corporation.” John Sterling of Boston, discussed "Radio Advertising in the National Field.” Other speakers were M. J. Polikoff, Philadelphia; R. B. Wheeler, W. H. Clarke and T. W. MacDowell all of the sales division of the AtwaterKent Corporation, and A. Wagner of the H. T. Electric Company local distributors of the Atwater-Kent products. WAGON DRIVER INJURED David Long, c dored, 844 N. Capitol Ave., was taken to his home with slight injureis today after he was knocked from a wagon lie was driving at Pratt and N. Illinrls Sts. The wagon was struck by a street car. |

DOINGS OF THE DUFFS—

/WHERE THIS BOY ) / GET MJY OF \ f STALL HAVE \ l GETS HIS J )IT FROM N\E \ ( ALL OF ) VTE.RR.IBLt f l I CAN ASSURE ) V. YOU J Vtemper? J V YOU* y 7 1 '-'VJK.O y/

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Today’s Cross-Word Puzzle

3 S 67 8 " 9~T^BTO~ 6l ‘ rfT Ml 63 6^npß6s Trnii H I rn'i

It would be a shame to offer one of our difficult brain-teasing puz zies while youth is again accustoming Itself to "laming," so w© present '.his easy one.

HORIZONTAL. 2. Time for beginning a session of school <pl.). 11. To devour. 13. Very high mountain. 14. Beer. 15. Constellation. 17. First man. 19. Demon (or what a pupil is sometimes). 21. Circle of light surounding the head. 22. Naughty. 24. Nothing. i 25. To rap for order. 26. Exclamation of laughter. 28. Had. 29. 3.1416. 30. Moose. 32. Twice. 33. Hastened. 34. Expression of disgust. 35. Age. 36. Convent teacher. 37. To employ. 39. Affirmative. 42. Boy. 43. Portion of a circle. . . 44. Above. 45. Head in a school building.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

50. Ex lamation of inquiry. 51. Yellow matter from a sop©. 52. To lubricate. 53. Portion of desk that bangs. 55. Last word of a prayer. 57. In a state of activity. 59. Implement as hammer. 61. Black viscous fluid. 62. Uftit. 63. Intention. 65. English coin. 66. Education. VERTICAL 1. Tutor. 2. Tolstick with a knife. 3. Interjection denoting surprise. 4. Aged. 5. Commences (as school). 6. Horses’ fly swatters. 7. Sick. 8. Myself. 9. To strike. 10. Pedantic. 12. Paid publicity. 16. Diety. 18. Geographical drawing. 20. To emulate. 21. Owned. 23. Tyrannizes (some teachers do this).

—By BEN BATSFORD

25. Pertaining to the mechanical arts. 27. Wing part of a seed. 29. Hog. 31. Bulged at the knee. 32. Australian tree. 37. To wail as a dog. 38. Fluid in a tree. 40. Before. 41. Pupil. 45. Witticism. 46. A head wind. 47. Middle-class person, 48. Pertaining to the dorsal bone of the pelvis. 49. Kindled. 51. Fairy. 54. Tree yielding varnish. 56. Mother. 57. Social insect. 58. Boap dye. * 60. Correlative of either. 62. Bone. 64. Third note In scale. Annwer to yesterday’s cross-word puzzle; 11 a®? Ams uWa 51 A £T r Qt j? ME Ggff hM|SJolD|l SUBWAY IS FLOODED Water Main Bursts Paralyzing Rush Hour Traffic. Bu United Press NEW YORK. Sept. 10.—Bursting of a water mam at Eighty-Fifth St. and West End Ave., today tied up traffic on the West Side subway at the beginning of the morning rush hours and thousands of office bouna men and women were delayed. An emergency crew was sent to the scene and frantic efforts were made to stop the flow of water which swept one block eastward to Broadway, paralyzing the subway service when it came into contact with the. third rail. The water had risen five feet, almost to platform levels by 8 a. m.

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

'7 ( T kMOMO IF t UlAg \ |M A UDSPfTAL UVJF UE ) ( " 'N —is ; to bflao7 y) l >LD L 6LT FLOWERS . / \ , vo-sne ? ... - ‘ i .r L " !— ) 1— • -J f u c ISXi7 . V AJO-WE SAM to IDS’ LEG AND AE vwAS ( f"T 1 ' I IMUIS POOWi )r!N<SSDMI c FLV'mAYVME' r t>f*LWM -f \ j - M l , ISN'T 7WAT <SOOO W T ~' tZS' miA MPivtcg. $ *V |O .

CTUDIO •SOL Vincent Lopez and his Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra are now heard three evenings a week from WEAF. Dance programs are broadcast Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings from 10 to 11. WFBM the local station of the Merchants Heat and Light Company will broadcast programs from the local Radio Show which is to be held in Cadle Tabernacle the week of Sept. 21. A special glass enclosed booth will be erected in the center of the exposition building from where the programs will bq put on the air in full view of the audience. Announcers from the various large broadcasting stations will be in attendance during the show and will Set as guest announcers during the broadcasting of these programs. Burnet C. Tuthill, manager of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, who is in charge of Post-Wurlitzer Classical Concerts from WKRC, the Kodel Radio Corporation, Cincinnati, on ißonday nights, is on a tour of broadcasting stations throughout the country, "We want to combine all the best broadcast Ideas In our concerts,” Tuthill said, "I am Interested In seeing the different studio methods of presenting programs of the various stations. In this way we hope to jjlace our prdgrams on a par with any broadcast in the United States.” Tuthill will return early in September and will start work on his programs for the winter season. Featuring the first appearance before the microphone, the Alenco Trio and company of supporting soloists, the KGO program Saturday evening, September 19, will be broadcast from the San Francisco studio of the General Electric Pacific Coast Station. All the talent will come from San Francisco, and include twenty of the city’s best amateur and professional singers and instrumentallcts. The fall sporting achedule of WGY, Schenectady, N. Y., will in-

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

clude many Interesting events for sport lovers. Plans are now being made for the broadcasting of the World Series baseball games. Eight football games, Including not only the Big Three but the leading lnter-sectlonal contests to be played in the east will be put on the airj These games with the exception of Harvard-Yale will he taken in conjunction with WJZ of New York, which station will have charge of. the pick-up in each case. The schedule complete follows; October 17, Annapolis vs. Notre Dame, at Yankee Stadium. October 24, University of Pennsylvania vs. University of Chicago, Franklin Field. Philadelphia. October 31, University of Pennsylvania vs. University of Illinois, Franklin Field, Philadelphia, November 7, Harvard vs. Princeton, at Princeton. November 14, Yale vs. Princeton, at New Haven. November 21. Yale vs. Harvard, at Cambridge (form WBZ). November 26, Cornell vs. University of Pennsylvania, Franklin Field, Philadelphia. November 28, Annapolis vs. West Point, at Polo Grounds, New York. Friday night the WGY Players,

Children Cry FOR pared to relieve Infants in y arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising from, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids thfl assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless -No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it i

THURSDAY, oEj. x. xv, a.

under the direction of Ten Eyck | day, will present "Ming Toy’s Ro- ( mance." On the late program will j be heard Marion Brewer, soprano, long a favorite with WGY audiences. , Marlon Carey, reader, Clayton Schufeldt, violinist, will also be heard, i Saturday night there will be the customary dance muslo by the Hotel Van Curler Orchestra, starling at 9:30 o'clock. “Believe Me Zantippe.” • Cure comedy by Frederick Ballard, will j be presented by the WGY players under the direction of Ten Eyck Clay, Friday evening, Sept. 4. Mr. Clay will play the lead and Frank Oliver, character man of the players since the organization of the group, will he hack In the cast after two months' absence. The four-MHF farce deals with a friendly wager of SBO,OOO by a young man that he can commit a crime and evade arrest for a year. The chase leads to the mountains of Colorado, where the fugitive Is trapped by a girl. At j 9:30 o’clock Sept. 4, the Keystone Trio will offer a program made up of marimba, banjo, contralto, glassophone and flexatone solos.