Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1925 — Page 8

8

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. \ND CONTINUE FOR TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. (ALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)

Today’s Bust

Copyright, 192.7, !/ United Press WPG, Atlantic City (300 M). 8:05 p, m., EDST.—Operalogue, “Faust.” KTHS, Hot Springs (375 M), 9:45 P. m., CST.—Auction sale broadcast. WJZ, New York (454 M); WGY, Schectady (380 M); WRC, Washing ton (469 M), 10 p. m., EDST. —Over the seven seas, musical travelogue. WOAW, Omaha, (526 M), 9 p. m., CST.—Crystal'studio program. WEAF, New York (492 M), and hook up, including WEEI, WJAR, WFI. WCAE, WWJ, WSAI, WCCO, WOC, WGR, 9 p. m., EDST.-—Every - ready hour. Radio Programs .5:30 f*. M.—Kl'AJi (340 8). Lincoln —Little Symphony. VVCAU (278), PhiladelI Ilia —Recital. WEEI Ci4B.il). Boston— Musiealo. WON (370.3). Chicago—Dinner concert. WHN (381.2). New York — Entertainment. orchestra. WJAR ) 305.0). Providence —Studio. WJY (405.2). New York—Trio. WLS (344 91). Chicago—Organ. WOO (508.2), i hiladelnhia—Orchestra. 5.35 l*. M.—KYW (535.4), Chicago Uncle Hob. dinner music WGY 1379.5). Schenectady—Piano recital. 5:15 P. M.—W.T.in (302. K). Mooseheart— Dinner concert. WOC (483.0), Davennort —Chimes concert, scores. 6 P. 'I,— WCAIJ (278i. Philadelphia—Soprano. cellist, pianist. WDAF (305.(5). Kansas City—"School of the Air." music. WEAF (491.5). New York—Talk. 'Vanities. ' orchestra: also WCAE. WOTS. WEEI. WGR. WOR. WWJ. WFI WEAR (350.4). Cleveland Organ. WMAD (275 . Milwaukee—Organ. WHT (400), Chicago—Classical program. WHN ( 301.2 l. New York-—Varied must cal program. WIP (508.2), Philadelphia—Elliott Lester, dramatic critic. WJZ (454.3). New York—Trv*!&g, ' Over the Seven Seas. Yokohama. Tokioiiikko." also WGY. WRC. WJR (517). Detroit Ensemble. WMBL (2501 Chicago—Semi-classical program. WNYC (520), New York—Talks, varied program. WOAW (536). Omaha—Orchestra, popular program. WPG 1299.8),

Concert Music 6:3O—WGY—KSD—WEBH. 7:OO—W BZ—WE A F. 7:3O—KOA—'WON, 8:00—W EAF — WWJ—WCCO WCAE. 8:3 O—W FA A— WO AI. 9:OO—WOK—WQJ. 9:3O—KDKA—WHT 10:00—KGO—WOK.

Atlantic City—Operalopr. "Faust.” WQJ (447.5). Chionso —Orchestra. pianist, soprano. WTIC (475.9). Hartford Music appreciation talk. 6:15 I*. M.—WIP 1508.2), Philadelphia.— String trio: vocalists. WJY (405.2). New York—To be announced. WJJD (362.8). Mooseheart—Concert band: talk. WLS (344.01. Chicago—String trio. IWTIC (475.9). Hartford—Orchestra: soloists. 6:30 I*. M. —KSD (545.1). St. Louis— Concert ensemble. WBCN (260). Chi-cago—One-act play. "The Bishop's Candlesticks.’ WEAK 1491.5). Mew York —••Twins:" also WCAE. XFEEI. WFi. WGR, WOC. WJAR. WWJ. WCCO WEBH (370 2) Chicago—Concert, Uptown Theater. FAA (475.9). Dallas—Orchestra. WGY (379.51. Schenectady— Studio staff presentation. WJY (405.2). New York—Orchestra.. WRC (468.5). W ashington—Orchestra. 6:15 P. XT. —KMA (252), Shenandoah — Flower talk: music. WLS (344.6). Chicago—Lullaby time: Ford and Glenn. 7:00 I*. M. —KFDM (315.6). Beaumont — Children’s program. KFNF (266). Shenandoah—Organ. KSD (545.1). St. Louis—Concert ensemble. KYW (535.4). Chicago—Music: farm program. WBZ (333.3). Springfield—Concert by Henri Marcoux. WCAU 1278), Philadelphia— Entertainment. WCX (517). Detroit— Music. WEAK (491.5). New YorkHour of music: also WCAE. WEEI. WFI. WGR. WJAR WSAI. WWJ. WCCO WCTS. WLS (344.6). Chicago—High School Music Club. VYMAt, (447 51. Chicago—Carl llroman, piarist. WPG

Silent Today Central KFUO, KFKX, WOBD, WIL, WOI. Eastern CNRM, PWX, WHAG, WBBR, WBAV, WCAP, WCTS. WHAZ, WLIT. WMAK, WOO, WOR, WTAM, AVIP. Far west KFAE, KFOA, KLX, KOA.

(299.8). Atlantic City—Conce t orchestra WRW (275). Tarrytown—Music. WT AS (302.8). Elgin Orchestra; studio talent. 7:10 I*. M.—WOAW (526). Omaha—Radio review. 7:15 I. ,M. —WJY (405.2). New York — Program. WJZ (454.3). New York— Field and stream talk. WHEO (285.5), Lansing—Band music. WRNY (258.5), New York—Trio. 7:30 P. M.— KOA (322.4). Denver—Or-

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

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

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

DON’T MISS SPLITDORF at the Radio Show Equipment Service Cos. / 719 N. Illinois

WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Company. 268 Meters. Tuesday, Sept. 22. 6 to 6:30 —Sports and stock market reports. 6:30 to B—Gus Edwards Le Paradis Orchestra. Robert Miller, pianist. B:ls—Pettis Light Opera Ensemble. ‘‘Hungarian Dance,” Brahms. ‘‘Sweetest Story Ever Told,” sfults. “By the Waters of Minnetonka," Lieurance. Soprano solo. Ruth Otto. • “Love in Idleness,” Macbeth. "Slavic Dance,” No. 16, Dvorak. “At Dawning,” Cadman. Soprano solo. Ruth Otte. "Blossom Time,” Romberg. “Elegie,” Massenet. "My Own True Love,” Ashford. "Soprano solo. Ruth Otte. “Alla Stella Confidente,” Rabaudi. “Romance Sans Paroles,” Van Goeus. “Out of the Dusk,” Lee. Soprano solo. Ruth Otte. Violin obligato by Neil Certain. “Humoresque,” Dvorak. 10 to 11 —Radio exposition. Leo Fitzpatrick, "Merry Old Chief” of the Kansas City Night Hawks, guest announcer. Dickerson's Woodstock Club Orchestra. Bill Watson's musical saw colos. Urbana male quartet. 11 to 12 —Gus Edwards’ Le Paradis Orchestra.

ohestra. IVBZ (333.3 1. oprjJigticld Studio hour. WON (370.2), ChtoagoCl aortic hour. WHAS (399.8), Louisville—Concert. Beores. talk. WHO 15281. Des Moines—Trio. W|Y (405.2). New York—Program. WORD (275). Hitavia—Violin, piano. VTMAQ t 447.6). Chicago—Travel talk. WRW (273). Tan.'town —Tc.lk=. vocal and instrumental music. WRC (468.51. Washing-ton—-Music. WTIC (475.9). Hartford 7:Ls o p/"m. —KDKA (309.1). Hast Pitts burgh—Concert. KYW (535.4), Chi

Dancing 7:OO—WTAS. 7:4S—WHT. 8 ;00 —WOC —WMBB. B:3O—CKAC—WEBH. 9:OO—WE A F—-WGY. 9:3O—WCEE—WOES—WGN WOAI.\ 10:30—WEBH. 11:45—WDAF. 12:00—KHJ—KPO—WQJ.

<'ago—Musical program, vocal and instrumental. WHT (238). Chicago—Orchestra. S I*. >I.—KFDM (215.6). Beaumont Musicale. WCAU (278). Philadelphia— Harry Link. song writer. WEAF (491.51, New York—Operatic concert; also WCAE WEEI. WFI WGR. WCCO. WWJ WEAR 1 380.4). Cleveland Theater. W.JR, (517). Detroit—-Ensem-ble. WMBB (250). Chicago—Popular program. WMAO (447.51. Chicago Music. WOC (483 6). Davenport—Orchestra. WORD (275). Batavia—Studio. \\ RNY (258 6). New Y r ork—Radio talk. WSB (428.(i1l Atlanta—Vocal solos, orchestra. 8:05 P. XL—WIP (508.2). PhiladelphiaMovie program, talk 8:15 P. M.—KSD (545.1). St. Louis—Recital. WREO (285.5). Lansing—Studio. 8:30 !*. XL—KFAIi 1 340.8). Lincoln Program. CKAC (111) Montreal—Orchestra. KOA (322.4) Denver—Orchestra. WCAU (278). Philadelphia Orchesrta. WEBH (370.2). Chicago—Orchestra. vocal, instrumental. WFAA (475.91, Dallas—Band concert. WGBS (315.6). New York—Soprano, lyric tenor. WMC (499.7). Memphis— Music. WOAI (394.5). San Antonio Concert. 8:46 P. M. —WIP (508.2). Philadelphia,— Orchestra. 0:00 P. XL — KMA (252). Shenandoah— Mandolin music; clog dancer KYW (5.35.4), Chicago—" Evening at Home” program. WBCN (266). Chicago—Jazz Jamboree. WCX (5171. Detroit—Red Appel Club. WEAF (491.5). New York —Lopez Orchestra. WEAR (389.4). Cleveland —Melody hour WFI (394.5) Philadelphia—Program. WJZ (454.3). New York—Orchestra, also WPG. WG5'. WOAW (520). Omaha—Concert. WOK (217.31, Chicago—Vocal and Ukelele numbers. WQJ (447.5). Chicago— Skylarks: vocal, piano solos, three hours. 9:05 P. M. WRW (468.5), Washington —Dance. 9:15 I*. XL—KTHS (374.8), Hot Springs —Sport review, 9:25 P. XL—KTfIS (274.8), Hot Springs —Orchestra. 9:30 P. XL—KDKA (309.1). East Pittsburgh—Theater concert. WCEE (275.1) Elgin—Dance program: entertainers WOES (250). Oak Park—Orchestra; trio: serenaders. WGN (370.2) Chicago—Jazz Scamper. WHT (400). Chicago—Varied program. WJJD (302.8), Mooseheart— Studio. WOAI Talks Today S:3S—KYW. S:4S—WOC. 6:OO—WDAF—WEAF—WJZ. (394.5). San Antonio—Jazz Scamper. 9:45 P. XI.—KTHS (734.8), Hot Springs —Feature extraordinary. 10:00 P. XI.—KFI (467), Los Angeles— Program. KHJ (405.2). Los Angeles —Special program. KFRU (394.5), Bristow—Entertainment. KGO (301.2). Oakland—Selections from Opera. "Robin Hood." KPO (428.3). San Francisco— Studio. WOK (217.3). Chicago—Varied music. 10:30 P. XI.—WBCN (266). Chicago—Pirate Ship. WEBH (370.2 J. Chicago— Music. 10:45 P. XL—WSB (428.3). Atlanta—Entertainment. 11:00 I*. XL—KFI (467). Los AngelesQuartet; artist pupils. KPO (428.3). San Franeisco—Operatic music. WFAA • (475.9). Dallas—Special program. XVHT (400), Chicago—Your Hour League. WHO (526 J. Des Moines—Little Symphonic Orchestra. WMC (499.7), Memphis—Organ. 11:45 P. XL—WDAF (365.6). Kansas City—Nightliawks’ Frolic. 11:50 I>. XI.—KGO (361.2). Oakland — "Radio Breezes" by K. C. B. 13:00 XL—KHJ (405.2), Los Angeles— Orchestra. KPO (428.31. San Francisco —Orchestra. KFI (467). Los Angeles • —Ballad hour. WOAW (526). Omaha —Rialto Xlidnlght Alarm. WQJ (447.5). Chicago—Ginger hour ALCOHOL AND AUTOS W. H. Cameron, managing director <>( the National Safety Council, declares tha statistics received from more than eight;-five cities show an alarming increase in automobiledeaths due to Intoxicated joy riders. The Best There Is in Radios Reeel vers, complete, from $17.50 to $260. Each tile best In Its elnss, each guaranteed. FRANK W. WOOD ■ 70 W. New York St. GRACIOUS If you have no radio, and are still in doubt, buy a $5.00 Crystal set, hear the programs from nation-xvide celebrities at die RADIO SHOW next week: get your thrill, hear more about the outside world than you could read in a month. We will trade in the little set any time you want for a larger one.—Ad!)gUsement.

DOINGS OF THE DUFFS—

( YsAY.TOM. X UtARD (JUST THAT I AM 'YOU TEUL- HELEN THAT TIREt> CM= GENERAL. f YOUR BOSS OUAS GOiMG x HOUSE U)ORK AND / , | \ TO ENGAGE A NEUJ \ I THOUGHT MAYBE / \ C\RL- POR CENTRAL. C 7 L UUOULO BE ABLE / UA-HMAtJ OPPiCE UUORR- )/UJHAT OF TO GET A JOB AT II 7 ,| / C WHAT IS so r u 0 K \ FOMNY ABOUT IT- f VM AFRA.it> \ A \ DON'T YOB THINK ( YOO WOULD \ / i Wr* J\ 1 COULD PLL THE N \T ) A

t —as— 3— ■ ■■■ . j IvE OPF6M' 'MOnOEPEu\ j Oh\jlLL ‘SET Am CcJTTkj* VAJWV A HAnOSUM V WAI-r TEL. TtV COMpkiYS \ COOLON* - I MEAN SOG \ F2LLE.Q HUE SOU AimT I GONE. IF AmW - SHE TOL. \ COuLOkl' A PtCtfEO A I CALLtO OM MvSS VAnCE jME COME Am SEE 'EP j BETTER KUCrHT- SHE’LL / lomg afore This. Bur j sometime am i uts ThoT/ 8e almost alone . / GROOMIMG TD£ OAPK HOPSE. "" " ( . acaa r wca mncc. me.

Today's Cross-Word Puzzle

Many of the words used in this puzzle are the same as those you hear while visiting a manufacturing plant.

HORIZONTAL 1. Abuilding where articles are manufactured. 6. Devise which does work. 12. A hypothetical structural unit. 13. Female sheep. 15. Chief linguist stock of Indochina. 16. Correlative of either. 17. Sum. 19. Constellation. 21. To chatte . 23. Force pump. 24. Boring m achine. 26. Prophet who trained Samuel. 27. Fowl. 28. Enemy:

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29. Chum. 31. A single point in cards. 33. Help wanted notice. 34. Italian river. 35. Because. 37. Half an ein. 38. Handle of a tub. 39. An instrument for giving reciprocating motion on a drill. 41. Male ecvployes. 42. Self. 43. Dark. 45. Scab. 47. Musical note. 49. Fourth note in the seal®. 50. Printer’s measure. 51. Myself, f 52. Perched. f>4. Pen point. 57. Because. 59. Yellow matter. 60. Male title of courtesy. 62. Workers’ implements. 64, Possessive pronoun. 65. A male voice. 67. Some. 68. Perforating press. 70. Deity. 71. Blue giass. 73. Intention. ( 74. Sixth note in the scale. 75. Appearances. 76. Machines for stamping. VERTICAL, 1. Suit. 2. Loved.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

3. Two horses harnessed together. 4. Bird of the night. 5. Second note in the scale. 7. Preposition of place. 8. Bearing. 9. To employ. 10. A slip stating that employe is no longer under hire. 11, Before, 14. Silk worm. 18, To steep hides. 19, Part of verb to be. 20, A very high mountain. 22. Wing part of a seed. 24, To accomplish. 25. Sixth note in the scale. 27. Drop forging machines. 28. Chief of a small group of workmen. 30. Unskilled workman. 32. Applauds fpr a repeat. 84. Father. 36. Therefore. 38. To finish. 40. To moisten. 44. Provided. 46. Most common verb. 48. Artists’ frames, commonly ©? wood. 51. Human tissue fibers. 53. Baking dish. 65. Neuter pronoun. * 66. Powerful snakes. 57. Contrivance to act as a fanner /machine).

—By BEN BATSFORD

58. Bone. 59. Small axle. 61. Heavy cord. 63. Unit. 64. Sounds as of machinery. 65. Beverage. 66. Large mythical bird. 68. Pastry. 69. Possesses. 72. Preposition. 73. Measure of area.

i . Answer to Yesterday’s Crossword Puzzle:

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l)0(i ACTS AS (il AKI)

PARIS—A man was arrested on a charge of attempting to steal an automobile when a dog in the car pushed the horn button as the man approached It. He had considerable difficulty In convincing the police that his only Intention was to pat the dog.

OFFICIAL BALLOT THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ANNOUNCERS* CONTEST Please credit thic ballot as one vote for: .j. of Station (Announcer's name) (Call letters) Signed >" Address . a City State If you dealre tell below in five or leas word* what you most like about the announcer for whom you hare cast this ballot: The following announcers are entered in this contest: George D. Hay, WLS: Leo Fitzpatrick, WDAF; Quin A. Ryan, WGN; Jerry SLlllvan, WQJ; Bill Hay, formerly of KFKX, now with WOK, and Fred Smith WLW. They are appearing at Radio Show this week.

O-Cte YOOR ?R\"Z.ET : \(SV\T'eR TRIEN-R \Z{ EffAßYei? OYER A : "'BAP NEVi£ BURKE" < IVO NoT l COVER CVAarGE^AU* IB QOVTE CLUBBV VirTv\ 7 nU ' RO9COE FEUf HE VIA<3 -TH’vouce. I c,Avi 3= -THREE COP (3 CLUBBIN(3 PER<2>OUAU "TABLE CLO‘TU AN SILVERP \AUA INTO A PAWV \NA6O)U AFFAIRE), A<SIXE VIARE HOME VUTU Him, - SINCE \\EPAIPFOR VTJ. / starker in a chop suev I ac-Tivi-T\es! ✓f PARLOR, sovrr OF r Ml lam V\IE)FIGVA"T f" ANOTHER CBINESe f Keep Bim mox-T-lep, masot? 1 ; i

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

P\S 70 VNALU’. ON' IJS ( Xf ... _.„ IV V S AIN'T 50 0*0 1 X ICI4 ) 'J Ti' /; cE ALL 7ME "TREES |l JT* TIL kCTCH < JET PA K-7M A AN' BE OUTDOORS ) L IXALEK.— ) j UAS L \WANT7t>- K 7/ \ LOTWIMS UKE BEINS J u 1 vaAUA/ " 666-70 SEEAU."mfi ' ( THEPE'S A MAW MJITM ) V. C77WER. KIDS DOMMIMS- / ' ONLY OM6 LE<S AM'SEE *\ \\AaHAa \ AROUND AAQIN6 FUN crj \ MOVJ HAPPY WE IS--X 6UESS J : " AAKESMEMADwAM’ j J I OUSM7A BE'7HAMKPOL- J 11 A A - MBRE I any ON cRUrcMES.' ' /WAT 1 AASB Bo7A 0P r - X SAOULD jS - / CAMT RUN AROUND ■SAY.'.' r NEIiV, fl VA / v ■ J Cizs ar ma nwvicx. me. -az>

HOOSIER BRIEFS

CHICAGO boys, camping at Winona Lake, chased * twenty hogs, belonging to Dick Haas, Warsaw butcher. The hogs overheated, sought relief in cold water In the lake. The shock killed all of them. „ 0 Alleging her husband had the wanderlust and caused her to move a number of times, Mrs. Gertrude Doolan sued for divorce at Greensburg. Oakland City has a mad cat scare. Edward Elkins and Adolph P. Smith were blttten by the animal. Residents at Walnut and Tenth Sts. won't sit on their front porches because there are so many near-auto accidents, says a petition filed at Bloomington for a ‘‘silent cop" at the corner. Earl Wilburn, 25, of Lapel, went to Blwood to see a girl he had met. Fearing she was married, he reconnoitered. Police arrested him on a vagrancy charge. Freed the next morning, he was told the girl was single. Mrs. Charles Crump of Columbus has dismissed her SIO,OOO heart balm suit against a wealthy Bartholomew County widow. Mr. and Mrs. Crump,

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

who had been divorced as a result of an alleged "triangle,” were recently remarried In an airplane at Seymour. MIARIOX, young son of Jack Lloyd of Greensburg, was hurt when he fell while climbing over a barbed wire fence. Kokomo police aro enforcing the thirty-minute parking ordinance in the downtown section and arresting drivers who fail to dim their lights when passing another car.

Third Generation is Using Syrup Pepsin No Other Laxative Can Replace Dr. in the t > Confidence of Those Who Use It '-j

THERE are thousands of healthy, robust young men and women who have never in all their lives taken any other laxative for constipation than Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. |M|| Their parents were given it by their parents; the grandpartm ents am using it I.A V today. It is the one laxative ideallysuited to all the family, safe for the littleones, la' * jet effective in grownups, so compounded that elderly people who are constantly forced to take a laxative because the intestinal muscles are weakening, find increased dosage unnecessary. This wonderful constipation remedy has been used continuously for thirty years, and over ten million bottles are now sold annually, the largest selling family laxative in the world! The cost averages but a cent a dose. Every druggist sells it, and under a guarantee to do as claimed or your money will be refunded.

;if You Want to Try It Froo Boforo Buying " ■ - "Syrup Pep.in,” 525 Washington St., Monticello, Illlnoli. I need a good laxative and would like to prove what you tay about Dr. Cos Idwell’s Syrup Pepsin by actual test. Send me a free trial bottle. Address to N Same ... , Address W , ' tr ■■-cet/.V Not more than one free trial bottle to a family.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 22,1925

TWENTY - SIX KILLED Eleven Are Injured in Attempted Break of 400 ( onvicls. Hu United Prr*.i LONDON. Sept. 22.—Sweeping down upon the gunroom of the penitentiary at Kielce, 400 convicts, according to a Central News Warsaw message, secured rifles and gave battle to the warders. The latter resisted sharply and twenty convicts and one warder were killed, the message said. Thereupon the convicts fled with troops pursuing. The soldiery succeeded in rounding up the fugitives after killing five and wounding eleven seriously, according to the message.

Millions of carefully conducted homes are never without a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Mrs. N. J. Mclntyre of Eagan, Tenn., relies on it to keep her children In health and Mrs. O. C. Wimberly of Jetmore, Kan., says she uses it with most satisfactory results both for herself and children. There is scarcely a day that someone in a family does not need it for constipation, flatulency, auto-intoxication, biliousness, intestinal poisoning, headaches, colic and cramps, and to break up fevers and colds. lirrijai wnHßiniim n * * Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a scientifically balanced compound of Egyptian senna with pepsin and pleasant-tasting aromatics. The formula is on the package. As the popularity of this natural vegetable laxative increases, tho publio discards the harsher physics like calomel, coal tar in candy form, salt waters and powders. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin empties the bowels more cleanly and without any danger.