Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 128, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1925 — Page 12

12

HOUR THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR i’HE RADIO f\n KNOW WHaT’S IN THE AIR ANY HOUR. TIMES PROGRAMS START DAIL/ AT 5:30 P. M. \ND CONTINUE FOR TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. (ALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)

Today’s Bust

' • Copurifiht, 1925, bu United Press WCAP, Washington (469 M), 7:31) p. m., EST. —Welcome banquet to the Washington baseball team. WEAK, New York (492 M). WEEI, Boston, (349 M); WCAP, Washington (469 M); WJAR, Providence (306 M); WCAR, Pittsburgh (461 M); WWJ. Detroit (353 M); WOO, Philadelphia (508 M), 9 p. m., EST.—Gypsy orchestra. WOAW, Omaha (526 M), 9 p. m. CST.—Grand opera program. KGO, Oakland (361 M), 8 p. m„ PCST. —Educational program. WRNY, New York (529 M), 9:30 pr m„ EST.—English spe .king union banquet. Radio Programs 5:30 P. M.—WBZ (333.3), Springfield— Orchestra. WCAE (401.3). Pittsburgh —Concert. WLIT (304.5). Philadelphia —Dream daddy. 6:00 P. M. —KM A (252), Shenandoah— Orchestra. WDAF (365.6). Kansas City —Music. WGBS (315.01. New York—- “ The New Astrology.'' WHAD (2751. Milwaukee—Organ. WIP (508.2), Philadelphia—Uncle Wlp. WJR i517). Detroit—Orchestra. WOAW (526). Omaha —Organ. 6:15 P. M.—WKRC (422.3). Cincinnati— Music makers. WOR (405.2). Newark —Sport review. 6:45 P. M.—WCCO (416.4), MinncapolisSt. Paul —P. and R. farnilv 7:00 P. M.—WCX (517). Detroit—Orchestra —WCAtJ ( 2 76 ). Philadelphia—Con. tralto. WLW (422.3). Cincinnati—Con cert. WNYC (526). New York—Trio. WOAW (526), Omaha Orchestra. WTAM > 360.4). Cleveland—Program. WTIC (475.9), Hartford —Music, WWJ (352.7). Detroit—Orchestra

Dancing 7:30—K0 A. B:OO—WJR, WGR. B:3O—WHAZ. 9:OO—WCAU, WEEI, WGR 9:2O—WBZ. 9:3O—WE AF. 10:00—WTAM, WOO. 10:45—WSB. 11:00—WHO. 11:45 —WDAF. 12:00—KPO, WKRC.

7:10 P. M. —WJZ (454.3). New York—- “ The Texans." 7:15 P. M.—WHAZ (379.5). Troy— Pian:st. WRXY (258.5). New York— Jazz. 7:30 P. M.—KPRC (296.9). Houston— Soprano. KOA (332.4), Denver—Or. ehestra. WEAK (491.5), New York — Talk: also WCAP. WEEI. WHO 1 520) Des Moines—Baritone. WJZ (404 3) New York—Program. WMC (499.7). Memphis—Adilrees. WMAK (265.8) Loekport—Musical. WOR (405.2). Ne wark—Program. WSUI (483.6,).. lowa City—Lectures. 7:45 P. M—KDKA (309.1). East Pitts burgh—Concert WCAP (468.5). Wash ington—Baseball banquet 8:00 P. M.— KFRU (394.5) Bristow—Radio entertainment. WBZ (333.3), Springfield—Harmonica. WDAF (365.6), Kansas City— Around the Town." WHAD (275), Milwaukee —Studio program WEAK (491.5). New York —A. and P Gypsies: also WOO, WJAR. WCAP. WCAJ3. WOC. WGA (319). Buffalo—

Talks Today 6:3O—WLIT. 6:OO—WGBS, WIP. 6:IS—WOR. 7:IO—WJZ. 7:3O—WE AF, WCAP.

Saxophone band WJR (517). Detroit —Serenaders. WKRC 1422.3). Cincinnati—Music. WLIT (394.5) I’hiladel phia—Features. WLW (422.3). Cincinnati —Concert. WMC (499.7). Memphis —Vocal and instrumental. VVRNY (258.5). New York—" The Mentality of Inventors." WSB (428.3), Atlanta Concert. i 8:15 P. M.—W>AK (265.6), Lowkport— Max Freedman. WRNY (258.5). New York—Music, travelog; songs. 8:30 P. M.— KPRC (296 01 Houston— Pianist reader. WFAB (340.81. Lineo'n—Violin: banjo: piano vocal numbers. KOA (322.4). Denver—Sand man's hour. WBZ (333.3). Springfield —Baritone. WFAA (475 9) Dal as— Agricultural program. WHAZ (379.5)

Concert Music 7:OO—WLW, WTAM. 7:3O—WHO, WOR. 7:4S—KDKA. B:dO—WBZ, WEAF, WOC, WCAE. B:3O—WBZ, WOAI, WSMB. 9:OO—KFKX, KMA, KSD. 10:00—KFI, WSAI, KGO.

Troy—Orchestra. WJZ (454.3). New York—Banquet. WOAI <394..>). Sui Antonio —Trio. WSMB (319). New Orleans—Music. 0.00 P. M, —KFKX (288.3). Hastings— Vocal instrumental and organ solos. KPRC (296.9). Houston—Kiwanis g'ee Club. KM A (252). Shenamloah—Songs music: chimes. KOA (322 41 Denver—- " Scientific football.’’ KSD (454.1 l, St. Louis —Announced. WCAU (278). Phil-adelphia-—Orchestra. WCCO (410.4 1 Minneapolis-St. Patil —Scores. WEAF 1491.5) New York—Pianist; tenor vTRPI (348.6). Boston—Orchestra. IVOR (319), Buffalo—Orchestra WCCP (252). New York—Orchestra. WKRC

MANDOLETTES, UKES AND BANJOS 1/ DDIfC While Our 72 I IxlLsEj stock Lasts Indianapolis Music House Mnln 2188. 134 N Penn 8t

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

NOW ON THE CIRCLE The Record Center Os IndiunupollH Baldwin Piano Cos. 35-37 MO NT MR NT CIRCLE The Circle Thenter In 2 Doors Kant

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

IRUNSWICK RADIOLAS PHONOGRAPHS i AND RECORDS [BRUNSWICK SHOP I N. Penn. Opposite Keith’s

WFBfYi Merclia its Heat and Light Cos. Monday, Sept. 28. 268 Meters. 6:00 to 6:3o—Sports and stock market reports. 6:30 to 7:00 —Children’s Hour. 7:00 to 8:00 —Concert, Circle Theater. 10:30 to 12:00 —Gus Edwards’ Le Paradis Orchestra.

(422.3), Cincinnati—Legion program WOAW (526) Omaha —Grand opera program. WRNY (258.5), New York— Poeiry: violin dance: pianist. 9:15 P. M.—KOA (322.4), Denver Songs. 9:20 P .M. —WBZ (333.3), Springfield— Orchestra. . 9:25 P. M.—KTHS (374.8). Hot Springs —Orchestra. 9:30 P. M.—WEAK (491.5). New York— Orchestra. 9:35 P. M. —WJZ (454.3). New York— Orchestra. 9:40 P. M.—WEEI (348.6), Boston American legion post. 10:00 P. M. —KFI (467). Loos Angeles— Program by Pen Women League. WGO (361.2) Oakland—Music: talks. WPO (428.3) San Francisco-V-Players. KTHS (374.8), Hot Springs—Recital. WCAE (401.3) Pittsburgh—Music. WHN (361.2) New York—Organ. WIL (273). St .Louis—Vaudeville. WSAI (825.9). Cincinnati —Piano: violin. WTAM (389.4) Cleveland—Orchestra. WOO (508.2) Philadelphia—Orchestra. WRW (273). Tarrytown—Orchestra.

Silent Today CENTRAL KFIM, KEMQ, KYW, WAMD, WCCO, WEBH, WENR, WGN, WHAS, WLS, WMAQ. WMBB, WOC, WOR. WOWL, WQJ. EASTERN CKAC, PWX. WPAV, VVCAU, WCTS, VVDWK, VVEHB, WFI, WGBS, WGY r WIP, WJY, WRC, WREO, WTIC. FAR WEST—KFAE, KGW, KHJ.

10:30 P. M. —WJJD (302.8), Mooseheart —Concert. WHN (361.2). New York— Revue. 10:15 P. M. —WSI! (428.3), Atlanta—Or ehestra. 11:00 P. M —KFI (467). Los Angeles— Program. WAHG (315.6). Long Island —Program. WHO (526). Des Monies —Orchestra. WSAI (325.9). Cincin nati—Pianist. 11:45 I*. M.—W'DA F (365.0). Kansas Cit,\ Frolic. 12:00 P. M.—KFI (467), Lrs Angeles— Program. KPO (428.3). In Francisco —Orchestra. WKRC (422.3). Cincinnati—Troubadours.

HOLE AT FOOT OF MILL WILL GET ATTENTION Times Reader Tells Mr. Fixit of Bursting Two Tires.

Do You Know? Walter Monroe, head of sewer cleaning, has found that tree roots have stopped up many pipes.

When Old Man BureaiKTaey has two strikes on you. give the bat to Mr. Fixit. rli- wili help you <r#t riv|o imnrovpments at the city hall. W T rite him at The Times The story was told to Mr. Fixit today of a Times retfder who suffered considerably in a financial way because of a deep hole In the paving tn E. Tenth St. DEAR MR. FIXIT: I bursted two good front tires on my machine In going down the slope from the Belt Railroad, at Sherman Dr. and E. '”enth St. last Saturday night. At tie bottom of this steep slope was a hole about one foot deep. Some one may break their neck there sometime. DAILY READER. The department of improved streets will order the repairs as soon as possible. An inspection of the following complaint also will be ordered by that department. DEAR MR. FIXIT: As an occupant of an office located at Capitol Blvd. and Vermont St.. I wish to call your attention to the condition of the asphalt at the southwest corner of Vermont St. at Capitol. Large trucks and a continuous stream of passenger cars. In order to make the boulevard stop, have rolled this asphalt with the appliance of brakes. We believe this could be helped by using bricks. The street has been patched or resurfaced a number of times but now there are several rolled places or holes. When a car hits them there is a crash as of several cars coming together. E. C. S. TO THE SOUTH SIDE PROPERTY OWNER: The board of health will inspect the addresses on Charles St. you gave. WLS IN SERVICE WLS, the Sears-Roebuck station, Chicago, has put in a service, broadcasting weather reports for aviators, giving conditions of the sky, visibility, wind velocity and temperature. OBJECTS TO RADIO ADVERTISING German radio fans are objecting to advertising being put on the air and also protest against using radio broadcasting stations la political campaigns. Answer to Saturday’s cross-word puzzle:

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DOINGS OF THE DUFFS—

ON THE. FARM \ I 1 WHERE idE. SPENT ODR \ T . J — CEE VACATION THEY HAVE ) 1 / I'lL NEVER CO \ 16 HORSES, A2 COCOS,-/ / To THAT FARM EOR \ 29 PICS AN’ S DOYS J I A VACATION IT'S £AD \ AN’ 5 CIRLS AN’ A Vj l EMOIAGH HERE IN TOWN \ - A \ tUHE.CE THEY DO IT BY )% | THRASHMJC' * < opyughi by Umilml Fntw Syndic***. Im. 9 '2B f YES. CANNY”, SOME 1 y farmers have s' \ MOTHER., THRESHINCT COLLY ! 'DO THEY REALLY \ MACHINES - S / AND THEN THEY \ HAVE THRASHING N, J ( tDONDER WHY ALL \

||j v/E gods*. \ borrow cae-ntps oota 111 jjjgjjg AMO I * VOUR Samv< fer carfare *. feßg MERtLN AM THEN' CAMT MOBODN GET I—--Told her iT opeki BuTvou. c’MOm! ijf jgjljjjX -To CALL / \ t-\uRR A y UP* HE CAuTeo / V.WV MOTHERS GET &RAV J R "-- '<■*' 1 l e<a2s bt nca science. me.

Today's Cross-Word Puzzle

Many four-letter w’orda make this puzzle Interesting and Intricate. HORIZONTAL

1. Musi cal Instrument. 4. Lash. 7. Watered (as eyes). 11. Reverential * fear. 12. To hurt. \ 13. Compartment in a house. 14. Petitioners for alms. 16. Bumpkin. 17. Exclamation of pleasure. 18. Ireland. 19. Black particles given off by fire. 20. To observe. 21. Reduced quality of color. 23. Slit. 24. Portico for men only. 25. Row of church seats. 26. Not strong.

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28. Organ of hearing. 29. Chair. 30. Tumult. 33. Street light. 33. street light. 35. Animal similar to a frog. 36. Leaf In a book. 37. Wooden nail. 38. Place where milk and cheese Is kept. 40. To carry. 41. Silk worm. 42. Black. 43. Wan. 44- To publish. 46. Male. 47. Earth. 48. Battles of nations. 49. Exists. 50. Title. 51. Official Inspector of films. 53. To stop. 54. Bombast. 55. Fishing bag. 56. To declare. 57. Wagon. 58. Poisonous snakes. VERTICAL 1. Custom. 2. To be indebted. 3. Reformation. 4. To caution. 5. Masculine pronoun. 6. Within. 7. Contest;. 8. Quantity.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

9. Printer’s measure. 10. Warming up food. 12. Compensated. 13. Part of plant below ground. 15. Thrived. 16. To gaze. 17. Eternity. 19. Bed lath. 20. Jails. 22. Jewel. 23. To wither. 24. Scotchman. 26. Obnoxious plant. 27. Mathematical term. 28. Disease which are wide spread. 29. To remain. 30. Anger. 32. Ripped. 33. Tardy. 34. Part or a harness. 36. The head. 39. Arabian sleeveless garments. 40. Horse’s fly swatter 41. Sins. 43. Harbor. 44. To breath heavily. 45. Examines. 47. Auction. 48. Departed. 50. To devour. 51. Auto. 52. Corded cloth. 53. Excthmation of .aughter. 54. Sun god.

—By BEN BATSFORD

CITY NETS MILLION FROM COLLEGE FOLK Survey Shows Vast Sum Spent Here by Students Attracted From All Over the Country.

More than $1,000,000 is spent annually in Indianapolis by students front outside the city who attend colleges and schools of college rank located irf Indianapolis, according to a survey completed today. Indianapolis' schools of higher learning attract students from ail parts of the United States and from foreign countries. China. Japan, the PMilippines, Porto Rico, Tibet, LatinAmerica and Arabia are represented by students attending Indianapolis colleges, statistics from the schools show. Many States Among the States in which the students maintain their permanent besides Indiana, are Illinois, Kentucky, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Missouri. Kansas. Montana. MARDI GRAS TO BE STATE-WISE Committees for Halloween Event to Be Named. Committees will be named in principal Indiana cities to cooperate with the local committee in arranging the Halloween Mardi Gras celebration and parade to be held here, John ( F. Walker, street cleaning superintendent, announced today. James M. Ogden, corporation counsel, is arranging an Indiana dinner which will be one of the important features. State colleges will be asked to present entertainment. Local committee: John B. Reynolds, Brodehurst Elsey, R. Walter Jarvis, A. Leßoy Portteus. Henley T. Hottel, A. J. Allen, William H. Book. Frank L. Bridges, Jud R. McCarthy, Herman F. Rikhoff, John J. O’Brien, E. J. Gausepohl, Orville Page, Jerry Liddy, Frank C. Jordan, Clarence L. Kirk, Norman A. Perry, Robert I. Todd, M. K. Foxworthy, Herb Jennings, Jake Wolf. Joseph L. Hogue and John B. Orman.

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

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Idaho, lowa, California, Alabama, Virginia, West Veirginia and Pennsylvania. Enrollment of students in schools of college rank totals approximately 3,5(10. Os this number about 2.325 have their homes in cities other than Indianapolis. Estimating that these students, who must maintain temporary homes here, spend SSOO yearly, the aggregate would easily over-reach $1,000,000 Is spent for rent and meals only. Purchases of books and clothing, and expenditures for recreation, amusements, and transportation make up the remainder, the survey shows. Figures Given Approximate figures on enrollment of the schools and the number of students who do not live In Indianapolis follow: Butler University, 1,474 enrolled; 737 wnose permanent homes are in other cities; Teachers’ College of Indianapolis, 665. outside the city, 480; Indiana Central College, 318, outside Indianapolis, 810. Indiana University: Medical school, 275 enrolled, 265 living outside the city; school for nurses 119, outside the £lty 85; social service, enrolled 30, outside the city none; Benjamin Harrison law school, enrolled 120, outside the city 40; Indiana Law school, enrolled 100, outside 75; College of Missions, enrolled 20, outside the city 18. YOM - KIPPUR TO END Jewish Day of Atonement Will Conclude at Sundown. Yom-Kippur, or the Day of Atonement and Fasting for Jews, will end today at sundown. Rabbi Isadore Goodman spoke at Beth El Temple Sunday night at the beginning of the day’s observance. USE OF MAGNET As an experiment, try increasing signal strength by connecting a large magnet to the aerial binding post of your set.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AIIERN

Hoosier Briefs

r— —3 VS. DAN DORA B. EGBERT of Martinsville now claims h"*i the record sun flower. She has one in her garden with 229 blossoms. Auburn business bureau has formed a finance company with a paid-up capital stock of $25,000 to assist new business concern. John Murphy has been elected grand knight ofthe Knights of Columbus lodge at Hartford City. Thousands of mud hens are being killed by hunters on Monitou near Rochester. Walter F. Geyor of Goshen has had a double dose of hard luck. Sentenced to Jail at Pontiac, Mich., on a liquor charge, his wife has sued for divorce. Tear bombs have been placed In North Manchester banks to ward off bank bandits. m. D. M’GUIRE of Atlanta has a knot from a tree that resembles the fleece of a Marino sheep. The knot Is fortysix Inches In circumforence and six Inches thick. ’•lrish” Walsh. Muncle high school. Is taking a course In esthetic dancing and acrobatics. He has been elected yell leader. Amos Markley of Bluffton smashed his index finger when he caught It in the handle of an Ice cream tub. American wives are spending more time in the kitchen, Showers' kitchen cabinet factory at Blooming ton believes. The plant is running nights to keep up on orders. CENTENNIAL PLANNED Former residents of Clay County, who now live In Indianapolis, met DON’T TRY TO RAISE your family without it. Foi stomach aches and pains; for sudden cramps ? severe intestinal colic; for indiscretions of eating and drinking, for changes in water, diet or climate, take CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY Take it with you when you travel, Keep it always ia jour home.

MONDAY, SEPT. 28,1925

Sunday afternoon at the Centre 1 Library to make arrangements to attend the Clay County centennial celebration at Brazil, Ind., Thursday and Friday. Ellas J. Holliday, Henry Knudson, J. D. Strachan, Joseph Sauer and Mrs. G. Sinclair were named to complet the plans.

(pllt (M' TpcnOv c/appetite ) yontl Remember, how it used to bo when you could hardly wait for mealtime? And then, sit down and eat several helpings of everything—enjoy every morsel and get up from the table feeling satisfied with the World, happy with everybody and ready for anything. But what a difference in living when even the sight and smell of foed sickens you! Never hungry—no matter how tempting the food is —nothing tasting right. And then, after nibbling at a few bites, feeling worse than ever. Oh, life is hardly worth living this way. And yet, all in the World the matter with you is that you are starving for rich, red blood. It is acknowledged everywhere that S. S. S. helps Nature build these healthy red-blood-cell3 by the millions! All you need to do / to get back that wonderful appetite is tof r ] build rich, .A I I cells with S. S. S. It’s v" ,ull y simple. Just try it, \ like thousands are doing every day. See for yourself what S. S. S. will do. S. S. S. means blood with a punch —brimful of new life and energy Get your S. S. S. at any good drugl gist. The larger size is more eco. nomical,