Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1925 — Page 12

12

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

Today’s Best Gouri<jht, 1925, bt/ United P>esa KGO, Oakland (361 M) 8 p. m., POST—-KGO Players in “The Fool." GNRM, Montreal (411 ML 9 p. m., EDST —Megantic orchestrß KDKA, East Pittsburgh (309 M),_ 45 p. m., EDST — Constitution day' program. WEAF, New York and Thursday hook-up, including WEEI, WF|, WJAit, V.'CTS, WWJ, WCAE, WSAI WOC, WCCO, WGR, 9 a. m„ EDST—Artists and orchestra. RC, 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.—WCAU (278). PniladelphiacRe.cita! WCCO i 416.41. Minn, apolis-st. Paul Childrens program. WEAF (491.5). New York—Orchestra. WEEI 1348.6) 80-ton 1315.6) Ne York —Musn . GN r?<’s). Atlantic City—Lecture period. WHN 1 361.1). New York— Varied entertainment. Wf 5 i 4D5.“i. w VorU —Orchestra. WLS < .54 4.> > hn-ago— Organ WTIC 1 475.9 1. Hartford Talk, dinner music. 5:35 P. M.— KYW 1 535.4). Chicago Uncle Bob. dinner musie. W(VV (379.0). Schenectady—Book chat, orchestra 5:45 P. M. — WOC (483.6) Davenport— Chimes concert, scores. 5:55 P. M.—WJZ (454.3). New \ork— Talk by John Kennedy. 6 p. M\—KDKA (309.1). East Pittsburgh —Scores. WBBR (273). Staten Island

Dancing 7:00 —WTAS. 7:3O—WHAS. 7:4S—WHT. B:OO—WEAF —WSAI WWJ WOC—WCAE. e.3O—WGBS—WMC. 9.OO—WEAF—WQJ. 9:30—W0 AT. 10:30 —WEBH. 11:00—WHO—WOC. , 11:45 —WDAF. 12:00—KGO.

—Mueical pregram. Sunday eehoo!. WCAU (2781. Philadelphia Musie. WLAF (491.5). New s’ork—"Pop" coneert also WGR. WJAR. WFI. WEEI. WSAJ. WWJ. WEAR (389.4). Cleveland —Dinner dance. WENR (266), Chieggo—Musie. WHAD (2i5). Milwaukee —Organ, scores. WHT (400) Chirasro—Musical program, one hour. WJAR 1305 91, Providence —Scores, musical program WJR 1 517). Detroit —Goldkettc's Orchestra. WJZ (454.3). New York —Sport results. Radio Franks. WNYC (526). New York—Entertainment. talks. W’OAW (526). Omaha Popular program. WQJ (447.5) Chi earo—Dinner concert. WRNY (258.5). New York —Concert orchestra. Radio questions WRC (468.51. Washington— Dinner music.

Talks Today S:3O—WCCOL WTIC. s:4ii—WOC. 5:55- WJZ. 6:15 —KMA—WJY. 6.20-WOAW.

8:15 I*. M.—KM A (2521. Shenandoa.h — Talks, music. \YJY (405 2). New 4 ork —Talk bv Harry Peters. WLS 1344.(3). Chieasro— String trio. 8:20 P. M. — WOAW (526), Omaha Seores, music. 5:30 p.. >I.—VVEBH (370 2). Chicago— Orchestra: entertainment lone hour I WFAA (475 9). Dallas—Orchestra. WJY i4(>5.2). New York—Caaitor Mauriei Cowan. VVRC (488.5). Washington— United States Army Band: also WGR v'fiv. wjz, 5:15 P. M.—WLS (344.fi). Chieasro —Lullaby time. WOAW (526), Omaha—Orchestra. WRNY (258.5). New York— Lis hi Opera Ensemble. LOO P. M.—CK/.C 1411). Montreal— Talk: music. KDKA (300 1) East Pitta burgh—Farm program. KYW (535.41 Chicago—Twenty minutes of good reading: music. WBCN (206). Chicago— Popular program. WBZ (333 3) Soringfield—Sinking Orchestra,. WCX (517) Detroit —Music. WCAU (278), Phila delphia—Barry O'Moore, tenor. WEAK (491.5). New York—Radio Artists -ho WEEL WCOO WJAR WFI VCAE W(rR WOC WSAI WWJ (two •ours). WEAR (389 4). Cleve’and—-R T. L. Program. TBS (315.6), Nev York—Stgrid Holotdst. interview. WHN 1361.2), New York—Music. WLS (344.fi!. Chicago—S A Army Rand brass quartet WMAO (447.5) Chicago —Lecture. WRNY '258.5) New Tori. The Best There Is in Radios Receivers, complete, from $17.50 to S2OO. Each the best In Its class, each guaranteed. FRANK W. WOOD 70 VV. New York St. GRACIOUS If you hare no radio, and are still in doubt, buy a $5.00 Crystal set, hear the programs from nation-wide celebrities at tae RADIO SHOW next week: get your thrill, hear more about the outside world than . - ou could read In a month. We will trade In the little set any time you want for a larger one.

BRUNSWICK RAD OLAS PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS BRUNSWICK SHOP 124 N. Penn. Opposite Keith’s

MANDOLETTES, UKES AND BANJOS y 2 price kstlS: Indianapolis Music House Main 2188. 134 N. Penn. St.

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

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

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

WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Cos. 268 Meten Thursday, Sept. 17. 6:00 to 6:3o—Sports and stock reports. 6:30 to "^O —Indianapolis Athletic Club Orchestra and Russell Williams, pianist. 10:30 to 12:00—Indianapolis Athletic Club Orchestra.

—Trio. WTAS (30*8). Elgin—Popular concert: studio ta’ent (four hours( 7:05 P. M. —WRW (273). Tarrytown Music. V 7:10 P. M.—WGBS (315.6), New York— Constitution day program 7:45 P. M.—WREO (285.51. Lansing— Music; orchestra. _ 7:30 P. >I.—KOA (322.4). Denver —Mu sic. KFNK (2661 Shenandoah —Concert from Strahan, lowa. WBZ (33:1.3) Springfield—Piano and soprano. WCAU (278). Philadelphia—Songs of Yesterday. WGBS (315.0). New York—Bohemian Hour. WGN (370.2). Chicago —Classical music. WHAS (309.81,

Concert Music 7:OO—WEAF-WCCO WSAI —WWJ—WLS. 7:3O—KOA—KFNF. 7:45 —KDKA. B:OO—WCBD—W SB. B:3O—WOAI—WSMB. 9:OO—KMA—WBCN—WRC 9:3O—WGY—WHT. 10.00—WMAK—KPO. 10:30—KFRU. 10:45—WSB.

Louisville—Musical program; talks WHO (5261. Des Moines—Trio. WORD (275). Batavia Concert; Sunday School WRW (273) Tarrvtowu—Mu sic WRNY i 758.5 I New York—Trio 7:45 P. M.—KDKA (309.1). East Pitts burgh—Concert. WHT (400). Chicago —Orchestra. WRNY (258.5). New York—Studio. 7:55 P. M.—WLS (344.6). Chicago—Wil bam Hayden, tenor. 8 P. M.—WCBD (344 6). Zion Quartet \ocal trio. WBZ (333.3 1. SpringfieldProgram. WENR (266) Chicago - Popular program. WEAF (491.5). New York—Orchestra also WCCO. WFI WOC, WCTS. WCAE. WJAR WWJ WEAR ( 389.4 (. Cleveland—Orchestra WriADiVT >l. Milwaukee—Popular daoc hits. WJAR i5171. Detroit—Sercnad ers. soloists. WJZ 1454.3). New York "The Romany’s: also WRC WGY. WMBB (2661 Chicago—Popular program. WSB (428.3) Atlanta—Enter talnment. 8:15 P. M.—KYW (.535 4). Chicago—Address WHN (361.2). New York Vaudeville headliners. 8:30 P. M. — KOA (322.4 i. Denver—Farm Question box WCAU l 278 I. Philadelphia—Radio Romeos WEBH (370.2) Chicago—Music. WFAA (475.91 Da las—Farmfrs’ hour. WGBS (315.6),

Silent Today Central KFA R, KFKX, KFI.M, KEMQ. K 1 UO. KSI), WCEE. WJJD, WOI. WOWL, WIL. Eastern—CKAC, CXRM, CNRO, PWX, WAAM. WAHG. WBA V, WCAP. WDWF, WEBJ, WHAZ. WLIT, WOO, WOR. WTIC. WTAM, WIP. Far West KFAE, KFOA, KLX, KOA.

New York—Orchestra WMC (499 7) Memphis—Music. WOAI (394.51 San Antonio—Trio. WSMB l3lfll, New Or leans—Music * /*' 4L—KMA (252 1. Shenandoah— De Luxe Concert. KYW (535 4) Chicago —At home program WBCN (26). Chicago Varied program WEAK . New York—Orchestra WEAR (389.4). Cleveland n r ~ , , '1g1. 31 New York—Orchestra, WOAW i 52(1). Omaha—Music. 0.. i _ Chicafo Popular program WQI . l mr''"f n 7-° r, ' ll( tra Radi'i Band* S^S " l4C8.o). Washington 'I; KDKA (309.1) East Pitts burgh—Concert. KTHS (374.8). Hoi Springs —Sport talk: organ. 9:30 P. M.—WON (370.2), Chicago—Jazz Scamper. WGY (379.5). Schenectady— Organ WOES (2>ol, Oak Park—Pop ular program WHT (400) ChicagoPopular program. WOAI (394.5) Sa Antonio—Jazz music. 10:00 P. VI.—KGO Oakland— “Th#* Fool." KP( ? an , Fra r i,i X° —Music WMAK i.ni.O). Locknort—Program. KFKU (.'<94 I . Bris s ow Orsran. WE BIT Chicago— j !(>:4s"p. >L—WSB (428.3). Atlanta—Mi S'C. 11:00 P. M—KFT (4fi7i. Lu* Angeles— Program. WFAA (475 9). Da las—Tie <t,er Orchestra. WHO 15261 I)< Moines—Dance. WHT i40O) China*. —Your Hour league WOC (483 61 Davenport—Orchestra 11 :45 P. M.—WDAF (365.6 I. Kansas City —Nighthawks Frolic. 12:00 M.—KFI (4671. Los Angeles—Program. KGO (361.2). Oakland—Dance.

Hoosier Briefs fj- O. PATTON, Chicago club B ' man, has purchased FisL——J lev's Island, in Pine Lake, near La Porte, and will convert it into a summer playground. It contains ninety-six acres. O. E. Goshert and E. B. Funk are the new members of the Warsaw park board. Sheriff Chambers of Knox County pleaded he was thirsty for mule. Bra mer McCoy of Linton and William South of Bicknell gave him a drink. It cost them a SIOO fine and a sixtyday sentence. Police Chief Gehrett of Bluffton, believes In the old saying: “Heavy hangs over your head." Plastering fell down on him as he sat in the police station. Warsaw city council has fixed the city tax rate at 79 cents on the SIOO. r-nOSQUITOES are think at yl Petersburg. Citizens blam-—.-J the three canning factories Louise Adney is the new editoi of the Pennant. Lebanon high schoo paper. Lawrence Sheridan of Frankfort has gone to Florida to do city plan ning at Cocoa City. Mr. and Mrs Charles T. Knapi of Hagerstowi. celebrated then golden wedding anniversary in the same home where they were married fifty years ago. Mrs. B. K. Johnson, 21. wife of the State Representative Johnson, at Columbus, has entered high school to continue her studies. < LIQUOR CHARGES MADE Charge of possessing a still was placed against Jefferson Shephard, 24, colored, R. R. J, Box 152, by police today, following a raid. Waslie Grozi, 29, of 332 W. Pearl St., was charged with blind tiger operating.

DOINGS OF THE DUFFS—

WELL of ALL- I f I DID NO SUCH A THING'- \ THINGS'! —IF IT ""N. f l KE-PT a CARBON COPV OF J ISN’T TOM HIMSELF.')! DIDN'T N/ l MV LETTER TO YOU AND IF ) l Thought you V Vou send \ ) THERE IS anv plea for j we’re GOING TO H OUT AN S.O.S. ■ \ YOUR RETURN IN THAT y STAY AT LAZY )/ FOR ME TP / a NOTE I D LIKE TO SE,- J T.—^ —s / ' Yoyy FLIMSV Ot.D AERIAL I f WELL, \ (THEN PROBABLV BLEW DOWN AND THE POST J f I CAN READ vj YOU READ A LITTLE TORE A CORNER OFF J ( BETWEEN THE / ITEM THAT 1 FORGOT HARRY MOVER'S GARAGE / V LINES PAY if TO MENTION IN MV AND HERE- IS THE REPAIR J ( DEAR— LETTER— e-> X BILL WHICH YOU WILL \ T S H ( HAVE TO PAY

Hil!l 11LI1 L 1 ’ 1 1 ..." = >, 8 iSp FEP GOSH SAKFS ♦\ /USE NOOC? E-NE.S BOS' Jliijjff MCaRE tH’ Dumm&ST \ IF HE HAD AksH WEPPtMS \ ||:|l|| CHIEF DETECIFF I EVER \ \M THEM PANTS, THEN' jggjjipM HEPES Th* DESPPiy \NOULDM' BE COMC.EAUE.D iij ilpili LEAOER OF TH’GANOr, am WJEPPiMS! AWRiGHT MIKE |k|!a WA NIEV/ER EM EM SEARCHEO -fi.y’ SEGG! STICK MOOR HAND MVS POCK ' FER COMCEALEO/ VvT STOvE Pi PE AGlki. T .lit. ’^

Today's Cross-Word Puzzle

Sb 9 30 jg|j 44 P P isgr PU "jggjfP ,63 65 BPj66 67 60 ~ to Wgg|7z |74 75 g|i76 I|3 77 ——— ———l2eSL_ .. ! 78 fifßj 1 ____ _____ ___ KUmI h-SS

No. 52 horizontal will be a sticker for some fans: don't let it stop you

HORIZONTAL I. Coheres. 6. To name. 11. Metal in rock. 12. To be indebted. '4. Opposite of in, !5, Half of em. 1 7. Wooly surface on cloth. ! 9. Collie. 20. Bone, 1. Correlative of neither, '3. To steal. 5. Was victor. 6. Beer. 7. To obstruct a stream. .9. To delay. 11. Cover. 13. Witticism. 15. To wander about. 36. To sew the edge of a skirt. 38. You and me. 40. A joker. 42. Small green pod vegetable. 43. Point of compass. 44. To rent. 46. Part. 49. To be adapted. 50. Tidy. 52. Coronet. 53. Composition for one voice. 54. To court. 56. To question. 57. To droop.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

58. Second note in the scale. 60. Battle of nations. 62. To moo. 63. Sixth note in the scale. 64. Branch of a tree. 66. ‘ Fastidious. 69. To hit a hall with a stick. 70. The forehead. 72. Parrot. 73. Fairy. 74. Liked exceedingly. 76 A mountain pass 77. Well-known tropical fruit. 78. Heretofore. 79. To temper. VERTICAL 1. Last word in a prayer. 2. Stop. 3. Sea easJe. 4. Back. B. Therefore. . Myself. 7. Midday. 8. To pull with great exertion 9. Neuter pronoun 10. Organ of smell. 13. Pronoun. 16. To bow. 18. Seed sac. 19. Drone bee. 20. Aged. 22. Battering machine. 24. To beseech.

—By BEN BATSFORD

25. To marry. 26. Intention. 28. To cut glass. 30. Marked by caprice. 31. Meadow. - 32. Susceptible to wounds. 34. To rap lightly. 36. Fowl. 37. Indication. 39. To gaze. 41. Secured. 42. Bluegrasa. 43. Nothing. 45. A marble used as a shooter. 47. Inlet. 48. To annoy. 49. Haze. 51. To pull by a rope. 53. Tool. 55. An idiot. 57. Sun. 59. Mistake. 61. Edge. 62. Legal rule. 63. Big. 65. To change place 67. To scold constantly. 68. Hat. 69. To crook or curve. 71. A cyst. 73. Perfect score. 75. To accomplish. 77. Mother.

Answer to yesterday’s crossword puzzle.

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TALKS or; CONSTITUTION Khvanis Club Hears North M E. Pastor Give Address, "A study of the United States Constitution and amendments would in a large measure settle much of the discussion and dissension that exists today," declared Jesse P. Bogus, pastor North M. E. Church, in an address at noon Wednesday before the Kiwanis tJub at the Claypool. "To preserve the freedom of America we must study the Constitution and keep alive the spirit in which It was drawn," the Rev. Bogue said. \

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

r ARE voo SOCF 7ME S. VES ( ME SMOUtD 8S Y f ptU-O, DR. AFAAMIM6S.' ) vt?. I'M 601M6 TD DOCToQ IS COMIMS 7b 04. Y, ) U£RE AN>Y MINUTE ACE YOU 601M6 TO LET ) LOCv.' A7 YOUR gMEE - /tVOM? AN 00 YOG S’PoSE ME'U. TELL YOU >F ME UIALk ZOOM)? OU.6EE, ] l TAINk ITS IN PGrtTV, 1 CAN (SET OUT OF MV ITLL PEEL (500D IF 6<XO SUAPE 6Y VWMEEL CMAID AN’ QUN J S 7AnD % "J#! 1 CAN DON AND ) 2 APOOND ULE ALL Tie 51 ON SOUP . PLAY A 6 ADO. 1 C 7 rrr DOESN’T li FINS' non if its LIKE IT f CRUTCUES." OU,VOELL, j!) unDTAT Yl lnvcl f BEABLE7DWALROM r-T LOTS’ OF PEOPLE WALK ON CPLTcUES IN A CROTCUES AU-TWEIP LNES

KAHN INSURES ALL EMPLOYES Policy Covers 500 Men and Women. Another large business organization has adopted group life insurance protection for its employes, it has been disclosed through announcement by the Prudential Insurance Company that the Kahn Tailoring Company, 800 N. Capitol Ave., has acquired such a policy covering about 500 men and women workers for a total insurance of $629,500. The policy was arranged under a contributory plan, with the employes paying part of the premiums and the Kahn Company assuming the remainder of the cost. Because of the large number of persons Included in the group, the policy was issued without medical examination and regardless of the ages of the workers. "This plan has enabled a number of the employes who might not have been able to secure insurance otherwise a chance to do so," said Mortimer C. Furscott, company secretary. . Minor employes below the rank of foreman will receive protection of SI,OOO each, while those in higher positions are eligible to larger amounts. ROUTE TRANSFER ASKED / Widow Seeks to Dispose of Certificate Bequeathed Her. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Root, a widow, today filed with the public service commission a petition for approval of the transfer of a certificate be queathed her by Willis C. Root. The certificate is for a freight route between Indianapolis and Shelbyville. It was the first case of its kind on record. EXHIBIT AT LIBRARY First of Series leaned By Real Silk Hosiery Mills. The first of a series of educational exhibits to be shown during the winter in the delivery room of Central library is that loaned by the Real Silk Hosiery Mills of this city, showing the processes of manufacture from the raw silk to the finished product. It la on exhibit for three week.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

SCHEDULE FOR MYERS Series of Meetings Will Start at Noon Monday. Walter Myers, Democratic candidate for mayor, will start a series of noon and night meetings at noon Monday at the Kingan & Cos. packing plant, it was announced today by Russell Ryan, chairman Democratic speakers’ bureau. Meetings will be held at noon at factories and in the various wards at night. Tuesday night meeting will be at First ward headquarters. Gale St. and Rooseveit Ave.; Wednesday night at Fourteenth ward headquarters. Blaine Ave. and Howard St,, and Thursday night at Fourth word headquarters, Twenty-Ninth and Clifton Sts. HAAS FUNERAL FRIDAY Services and Burial Will be at Jewish Cemetery. Funeral services for Joseph Haas. 76, of 715 Maxwell St., will he held at 10 a. m. Friday at the Jewish Cemetery, followed hy burial ther£. Mrs. Haas had been a resident of Indianapolis nearly fifty years. The widow and three sons survive.

Children daily prepared fey Infants in arms and Children all agH To avoid look for the signature of Proven directions |hn each package. Physicians everywhere recommend V

THURSDAY - , SEPT, ft, 1925

LUTHERANS WILL MEET Second of Gatherings on Home Mi* sions Scheduled. The Rev. Paul Roehls, of Chicago, will be the speaker at the second oi a series of meetings to promote home mission work next Wednes* day night at St. Paul's Luthercn Church. The Rev. F. C. Streufert. of Chit CRgo, spoke at the first meeting Wednesday night under auspices the Federation of Missouri Synod of the Lutheran churches. WANT LICENSE REVOKED Petition Against Bus line Filed With Sendee Commission, Revocation of license of the MimD son and Columbus bus line is sough* in a petition filed with the public service commission today by thfi White Star Bus Line. Both operate between Madison and Columbus. The petition alleges Maurice Me* Craeken, half owner of the Madi* son and Columbus line departed from the authorized route on July 20 and carried passengers to Brooksburg.