Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 136, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1925 — Page 10

10

HOUR THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM Fok THE RADIO FAN. KNOW wh>:t s in the air any HOUR, times PROGRAMS start DAILY AT 5:30 P. M. AND CONTINUE FOR TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. (ALb CENTRA h STANDARD TIME)

Today’s Best GWViYdJif. 793.5, bn United Press WEAF, New York (492 M), and Look up, including WEEI, WJAR, WOO, WCAP, WWJ, WCAE, WGK, WBAI—9 P. M., EST —Points of progress, the Declaration of Independence. WSUI, lowa City (484 M), 7:30 P. Til., CST —Educational courses. KSD, St. Louis (545 M), 8 P. M., CST—Veiled prophet ball. KOA, Denver (323 M), 8 P. M„ MST —KOA players. WOC. Davenport (454 M), 10 P. M., CST —Organ recital. World Series games start at 3 p. ni., Eastern standard time, Pittsburgh (N.L.), vs, Washington (A.L.), at Pittsburgh. Broadcasting play by play from over 100 Amer.can stations. Radio Programs 5:30 r. M.—WAHG ( 315.fi b bong Island —Sport talk, pianist. (33!1.0 I. fepringTielcl—Radio natiirr story. WCAL (4dl i. Pittsbur.fh —SimsliiiH* Girl. IVRAF Now York United States Anuy Baud. WCAP. WOO. VTJAK * WEK 348.6>. Boston —Mu <-;ica!e WON (370 “ > Chlrairo —Dinner concert WHN (86L.?). Now York—— . Sonera and instrumental. WHO (. r d;b) Pe h Momes—Orchestra.. WLS (344.(0. Ohteag’o—Orpan. WOO (508.3). Pliiiadelphai—Orchestra. WOR (405.3). Newark—Orchestra f>:8o P. 'I.—WGY (370). Schenectady “Book of Knowledge” program.

Dancing 7:30 —WEBH. 8:00 —W 1 rA D —WHT, WTAS, B:3O—WTTC. 9:OO —KPRC —WGR—W T,H. 10:0 O—WCCO WOO—W TA M. 11:00—WOC. 10:30—WON—WHT. 11:45—WD A F. 12:00—KGO—KPO.

6:45 P. M.—WJJD (302.8), Moose heart — Dinner coneert. WRNY (258.5). New York—English song series. 7:00 P. Jt. —KFNF (266 b Shenandoah. lowa —Melody. KPRC (206.9). Houston—Old Time Fiddlers. KSD (545.1 i. St. Txotiis—Orchestra. KYW (535 4). Chicago—Symphony Orchestra. WAIIG (3X5.0), Long Island—Soprano, banjo: baritone. WBCN (200), Chicago— Classical Hour WBZ (333 31. Springfield—Trio. WCAU (278). Philadelphia

Concert Music 7:3O—PWX-WHAS. B :OO—VVTAM—'WORD. 8.30 —WOAI. 9:OO—WEAF—WQJ. 9:3O—WEBH. 10:00 —KF I—KTH S —WCAE.

lessons. WCCO (416.4). Minneapolis-St. Paul—Mid-week Church Services. WCX (517) Detroit—Music. WEAF (491.5). New York—KntertaincrSj also WCAE. WOO. WCAP. WEEI WHT (400), Chicago—String Trio: con tralto: organ. WLS (344.(11 Chicago— Lullaby Time: String Trio: vocal. WMBB (250). Chicago—Ensemble. WOR (400.2>. Newark—Coneert talks. WTAM (389.4). Cleveland Organ. WWJ (352.7). Detroit—Orchestra; so loists.

Talks Today 6:BO—WAHG—WBZ. 6:3S—WGY. 7:OO—WCAU—WCCO. 7:3O—WRNY.

7:15 P ,M.—WCAU (278), Philadelphia— Piano. WJJD (802.8). Mooseheart— Orchestra; junior hand; talk. _ 7 :30 P. M. —KOA (322.4). Denver - Orchestra. PWX (400). Havana—Tuban l)atid concert. WHZ (333.3), Sprii f tlcht -—Piano, contralto recital. VEBH (370.2), Chicago—Orchestra, mustcale. WEAK (401.5), Mew York—Music; also WCAE WCAI*. WIIAS (300.8). Louis-ville—-Concert. talk. WHO (520). Deo Moines Varied musical program. WBNY (258.5). New York—Fiction. piano. _ 7:45 V. M.— KDKA (300.1). East Pitts hurgh-—Hour o( Music. WSUI (483.0). lowa City-—English lesson. 8 I*. M.—KFRH (31)4.5). Bristow—Entertainment. KPRC (290.0). Houston Piano accordion, vocal. WAHG (315.(1). Lone Island—Mandolin, soprano, banjo. WBZ (533.3), Springfield—Music. WCCO (416.4) Mumeanolis-St. Paul —Ensemble- WDAF (305.6). Kansas City String Orchestra, solos. WEAF (401.5). New York—“ Points of Progress;',' also WCTS. VVTIC. WOK VVJAK. WOO, WEEI. WWJ, WCAE. WCAP. WIIAD (275). Milwaukee—Popular dance hits. WHT (400). Chicago—Melody Masters. W.IR (517). Detroit—Music. WT.IT (304.5). Philadelphia—Orchestra. Vfl.S (344.(5). Chicago—Syncopation Hour. WMAQ (44775). Chicago—Music. WORD (275). Batavia—Dinner music, sacred songs. WRNY (258.51. New York-—“ Radio and the Explorer.’’ WSUI (483 6). lowa City—Political economy lecture. WTAM (380.4) Cleveland—Concert. WTAS 1302.8). Elgin. Ill—Orchestra, studio talent. VVW.I (352.7). Detroit—Dance. .8:16 P. M.—WCAU (278). Philadelphia— Bob Frazier, blind Gospel singer. WRNY (258.5) New York—Talk, vocal solos. 8:30 P. M.—KOA (522.41. Denver —Book of Knowledge. WON (370.2), Chicago— Classic hour. WOAI (304.5). San Antonio—Army band concert. WORD (575). Batavia Address. WSUI '483.01. lowa City—‘Elementary Psychology.” WTIC (475.0). Hartford Orchestra and singers,

Violin Outfit $1 /jL—SPECIAL AT * Price Includes Cane, Bow find Kotin Carlin Music Cos. 143 E. WASHINGTON. BRUNSWICK RADIOLAS PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS BRUNSWICK SHOP 124 N. Penn. Opposite Keith’s NOW ON THE CIRCLE The Record Center Os Indianapolis Baldwin Piano Cos. BS-S7 MONUMENT CIRCLE The Circle Theater Is 2 Doors East Freshman Masterpiece Radio from $39.50 to slls INDIANAPOLIS MUSIC HOUSE Kara's Orthometric Condenser “Straight Line Frequency" 3 Types—s6.so to $7.00 KRUSE-CONNELL S3 W. OHIO ST.

WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Company. 268 meters. Wednesday, Oct. 7. 6 to 6:3o—Sports and stock market reports. 6:30 to 7 Children’s hour—- ' Dedicated to Greenfield. Courtesy of Indianapolis Agency Franklin Life Insurance Company. 7 to B—Gus8 —Gus Edwards Le Paradis Orchestra. National Dairy Exposition announcement. 10:30 to 12—Gus Edwards Le Paradis Orchestra.

8:15 I*. M.—WCAU (278). Philadelphia— Music. 9:00 l*. M.—KM A (252). Shenandoah Farnam Trio: Grady anil Don KOA (322.4).. Denver—Scientific football KYIV .41 Chicago—Revue. KPRC (291J.81. '-Houston—Orchestra. WAHG (315.(1). bong Island—Mandolin: orchestra. WEAK 1401.51. New York Troubadnrs. also WCCO. WEEI. WOC WGCP (2531, New York—William ami Piantodosi. WGR (319), Buffalo Orchestra. WHN 1301.2). New York — Dance. WHO (520 I. Pcs Moines Orchestra. WbS (34 1.0). Chicago—Orchestra.. 1V, .1T (394.5 i. Philadelphia— Organ WMAQ I 4175 b Chicago WMAO players. WMIiU (2501. Chicago —Orchestra: vocal WO(( (508.2 b Phihuii))>liif*— ‘‘Your Hour.” WQJ (447.51. Chicago—Rdnbo Skilarks: local solos. WRKO l 285.5i. bansing Weather- scores WRAV (273 1. Tarrytown— l'ar.ee orchestra, vocal. 9:1(1 I*. U.~ KOA (322 4). Denver—Semi classical and popular music. 9:15 P. M. — KFPO 1 5 15.1 i. St. Louis — Address. KTHS (374.8), Hot Springs— So'o selections. WRNY (258.0). New York—Biography series: dramatic songstress. ffl.S (344.0). Chicago—Better music: orchestra. 9:30 P. M. —WEBH (370.2). Chicago Music. WHN (301.2). New York—Orchestra. 10:00 P. lI.—KFI (407). Los Angeles— Program. KID (428.3) San Francisco —Courtesy program. KTHS (374 3). Hot Springs Organ. WBCN (200). Ch'cago Jazz jamboree. WCAE (401.3). Pittsburgh Theater. WCCO (41(5.4). Minneapolis-St. p aul—Orches-

Silent Today (’ o !Kt r n 1-KFDM, KFKX, WCBD, WENR, WFAA, WMC, WOAW, WOI, WOWL. Easter n— CKAC. WBAV, WRBR, WDAF, WFI. WGBS, WGY, WHAIt, WHAZ, WHK, WIP, WJY, WMAK, WRC, WREO, WTIC, WPG, WWJJ. Far West—KGO.

tra: songs V r HN (‘tfM 2) New York— Revue. ' ’(V (400 ( Cnicago—Varied program: or-hestrp. '.Vlb (273), Si Louis— fßadio vaudeville. WOK (17 3), Chieago—Violin: ukelele: (frfan. WOC (483.0). Daveonorl Organ, baritone solos. WOO (508.2). Philadelphia,— Dance. Wyj ( 447 5 ) Chicago—Skylarke: trio; vocal. WRW 1273) Tarrytown—Dance. WTAM (389.4). Cleveland —Dance: vocal. 10:15 P. M.—WLS (344 6), Chicago Quartet. 10:5(1 P. M. —KTI.I (405.2), Lo sAngeles —Special program WCEE (275.1), Elgin—Dance. W(iES (250). Oak '’ark —Songs: orchestra. WGN (37 0.2), Chicago—Jazz scamper. WHO (520). Dos Moirui Dance. WJJI) (302.8), Mooseheart —Vocal: instrumental; orchestra. WSMB (319). New Orleans— Orchestra. 10:45 P. M.—WSB (428.3), Atlanta Music and entertainers. 11:00 P. M. —KFI (467). Los Angeles— Program. KOA (322.4). Denver Dance. Kl’O (428.3). Sail Francisco— Orchestra. KVW (535.4). Chieago— Organ. WOK (217). Chieago—Organ; piano; orchestra; string trio. 11:30 P. M.—WCCO (41(5.4), MinneapolisSt. Paul—Organ. WEBH (370.2). Chieago—Songs; orchestra. WHAD (275), Milwaukee —Reouest organ redtal. 11:45 P. M. — WDAF (355.6), Kansas City—Nighthawks’ frolic. 12:00 P. M.—KFI (467), Los Angeles— Orchestra. KPO (428.3), San Francisco —Orchestra. WHT (400). Chicago—‘‘Your Hour League.” WOK (217.3), Chicago—Drches ra: vocal, string trio. 1:00 A. M.—WQJ (447.5), Chicago Ginger hour. R.YDIO LINKS COLONIES A system of radio communication between France and a number of her colonies is being established. Stations are located in French West Africa, in the Congo and in Madagascar.

Pettis Ensemble to Give Program The following program will be broadcast from W'h’BM Tuesday evening from 8:15 to 9:15, by the Pettis Bight Opera Ensemble: "Twilight"—Friml. "Sextette from Lucia”—Donizetti. Arr.inged by Rissland. “The Sunflower Song”— Sandy. Soprano solo. Ruth Otte. “Humor asque”—Dvorak. "When Shadows Fall”— Keithloy. "Just Count the Stars”— Callahan. Soprano solo. Rutli Otte. "Hungarian V D an c e”— BrCfdtvß. "Mighty Lak a Rose”— Nevin. Cello solo. Ann Cunningham. "I Love You” (Serenade) — Caper. Soprano solo. Ruth Otte. “Pllegy”—Massenet. "Romance Sans Paroles”— —Van Goeus. "Give Me One Rose to Remember”—Callahan. Soprano solo. Ruth Otte. “Adieu”—Friml.

(Tlns£stoit s “PHILLIPS” MILK OF MAGNESIA Unless you ask for “Phillips,” you may not get the original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years as an antacid, laxative, corrective. 25-cent bottles, also 50-cent bottles, contain directions—any drug store. —Advertisamen t. A.twater-Kent Radio Wilson-Stewart Music Cos., formerly 44 N. Penn.

DOINGS OF THE DUFFS—

YESTE.COAY VOU e>R.OKE POOR I ” .. Plates so your iaotuec aajo | slipped? p\sw posh!. 1 HAVE DE-CiDED t HAT YOU ) OUST U)ATCH YOUR EATvtERaRE TO DRV THE DiSWE-S 7 —' THREE PLATES 'M TWJO EVERY DAY' ONTiL YOU J FIMGERS UJAY DON'T THEY i-EAU.M HOU) To HANDLE N. SLIP?— I’LL TELL YOU U)HY - 1 THEM • \ BoT I V l SECAUS-E 1 KE-EP MY MIND J ( V / KNOW (ON WHAT IAM . 3T\| / ALREADY DADDY \DO"' “* " •'■7/ J—j

- 1 /m TH* NAME Y. /OF 'Th\‘s (aRAVfe. \ HISSELF AM’ us OUTA A DOS? ' A '' s A \ =M==j STATE,X OEMAMO \ THIS \S Th‘ OnY CRiMiMOL- ORF\\_ LONG TrT TA\S DESPRIT VNE GOT, AM IF \NE SEMIONCE XmE BeTvneem CRIMIMErMAL SHOO FER L\EE,WHOS GONNA , ARRESTS. BE < oENTINcEQ To HEEP Ih' CRIME WANE GO'M' / FTIEEM MINORS UFE \MPR\SOMMIMT SQiSTFttS COURT Kim KEEP J '-ONCr ANUfF/ FER EFE- PER /V^grOiM-HOH ? SENTTiNCE.. k TOO MUCH OF A GOOOTPdMGr. © 1*25 BY MU SCWVtCC L tWC, J

Today's Cross-Word Puzzle

Notice the number of three and four-letter words? But they're not all easy.

HORIZONTAL 1. To regret. 7. Deed held in trust by a third person. 13. Sweetheart. 14. Pertaining to the end of the earth. 16. Exclamation of laughter. 18. Portentious. 19. To press. 20. Point of compass. 21. Venomous snake. 23. Compels. 25. To be in debt. 26. Trick. 28. Receded. 30. Rubber wheel pad. ' 31. Legends. 35. Part In a drama, 36. Sins.

ggn p p [4 ]5 Ih ~Tei To Jo TiT T KS _ 3? 36 ijSjS7 '• _ " ■dflpH m HPm tilH 41 "42 43 SES 44 45 46 Pill' 47

37. Unrefined. 38. Snake-like fish (pi.). 39. Beverage. 40. Grief. 41. To tumble. 44. To rent by contract. 47. Weight. 51. Plant from which bitter drug is secured. 52. To come in. 53. Edge of a roof. 54. To perch. 56. Annoyed. I 57. Writing fluid. 58. Furnishes. 63. Finish. 64. Point of compass. 65. Weight of container. 66. Troubles. 68. Morindin dye. \ 69. Balance. 70. To guide. 72. Preserved. 73. Examined. VERTICAL 2. Deity. 3. Seed sac. 4. To eject. 5. Famous Roman emperor. 6. Largest plant. 7. Narrative poem. 8. Painful. 9. Conclusion. 10. Hastened. 11. Correlative of either. 12. Pure. 15. Rutabagas. 17. Out of bed. 20. To puff up.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

’ 22. To murmur as a cat. 24. Adjusted. 23. Wind instrument. 27. Snuggles. 29. Cattle raiser. 31. To ascend. 32. Measure of area. 33. Paid publicity. 34. Artificial drain for streets. 41. Fine flour made from cereals. 42. Solitary. 43. To gaze. 45. Half an em. 46. Point of compass. 48. Garden tool. 49. Oat grass. 50* To tamper with. 55. A string of railroad cars. 56. Small bodies surrounded by water. 59. Irish. 60. To require. 61. Orient. 62. Ceremony. 65. 2.000 pounds. 67. Matching dishes. 69. Dad. 71. Second note in scale. ANTI-FIRE PROGRAM A Fire Prevention week program will be held at engine house No. 6, 533 W. Washington St., F*riday night. There will be talks on fire prevention work, music by a neighborhood stringed band and dancihg.

—By BEN BATSFORD

I PLAN MEETING FOR CIVIC FUND Special Gifts Division to Have Luncheon. F. W. Ramsey, for the last five years general chairman of the Com-

inunity Fund campaign of Cleveland, Ohio, will be the chief speaker at a luncheon at the Claypool, Friday, when the first meeting of the special gifts division of the Indianapolis Community Fund is held. Ramsey, who heads 4he organization that raises $4,500,000 each year for the charitable and welfare work of Cleveland Metal

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Ramsey

Products Company. Fred Hoke, president of the Indianapolis Community Fund will preside, and Dick Miller, head of the special gifts division, will describe the task of this department. COOKING CLASSES HELD Demonstrations Given by Expert at Vonnegut Company. Free demonstrations and classes of instruction in cooking are being presented from 2 to 4 p. m., four days this week in the range department of the Vonnegut Hardware Company, 120 E. Washington St, by Mrs. Florence Gray, a domestic science expert and lecturer on cooking subjects. The Vonnegut Company h;s enlarged the range department of its store for the demonstrations and lectures of Mrs. Gray. Eafth iiy she will give away a cake made , in her demonstration. She will emphasize the advantages of oven heat control which furnishes an even cooking temperature, and she will Illustrate how a complete meal can be cooked in a heat control oven. Each woman attending the classes wdll be given new recipes by Mrs. Gray.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN .*' “ . -.L* ;

~ ~7~ MR KRONK. f A r 1 VI ' LL \ S __ . PiVT' TOW \ Noli ARE Ert"AAT?lk\<s . ; KAR 1 VIAE NOU-To GET TiAE oATv\e TiAregvAold $ AB on-r PArfEIW PAPERS, ov-GREA-rviEN.-m'. NOUR \)U\IEMTION, OU MOOR EXCELLENT \N RETURN TOR NOIAR 3 AN’ EE -Tl\!UK€? vtW LIBERAL DOMM'IOU, I J A PARE. \* I EYPI-AINED SOli KAAKE ME A J RePAY Vol3 ' OF CASvA To <S>IMA MV INVLViTIO^ Li get \T patentee* an’ ] jjy* for come,-* V\E c,AYG> vAe can J ( LET UG> RETIRE To MV PEM,'*' V BELP NOli OUT ! : y } NOU .kxTEREETEP (f: (\U aTTec P(jTILWc , -I \Aa\/E

FRECKIiES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

r VNMATCMA LOOKIN' ) _,_ Vl , ) ( SOPE-YOU LOOK ) POP.7A6 V \ POR IT 7W&.C9 * ) A ft* L, 2 ( COSE _ J x RMOUd YOO'LE / < ' ✓—^OWj y-t S SOMETHIN ) p )M 0 \T! r~y V)A ( 'ty t ? r/~. (-s 8* Sr A l ' y6S ' 1 L 7,0 v V ? xl4\ A I Mold CM THERE/ ) ’ 5 ( 7 x LOST MV PENNY, AN* ) V^lAA ' r AB£ VOU J muW YWILUE SAID YOU COULD )• DOING VJITH / L FIND ANYTWIN6 IN ... ,p .7 c. 1.,. .j, >nc

Hoosier Briefs SHIEF took plenty of time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos DeLong of Hobbs. They report three watches missing. Walter Gray, farmer near Frankfort reports his corn is yielding seventy-five bushels to the acre. “Tilly,” owned by Dewart Fretz, won the mule race, which featured the driving program at the Bourbon fair. The Rev. S. M. Beckwith, pastor of the Christian Church of Milford, is writing a book, entitled "Personality.” li. A. Gordon was badly injured when he fell on a sharp com knife while working in a field near Columbia City. Mrs. George F. Chester of Valparaiso, State chairman of the D. A. R. committee on marking of historic spots in Indiana, has sent out letters to many counties in the Stat 9 asking for the cooperation of D. A. R, chapters and other patriotic societies In the publication of a guide book to historic spots in Indiana. R"iECENT class elections at De Pauw University were declared void when the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity charged the ballot boxes were stuffed. Greencastle police withheld the names of a youth of 19 and girl of 18, who escaped injury when their auto overturned after crashing into another car on one of the principal streets. Mrs. August Tereba and her daughter, Bertha, escaped injury when lightning struck and badly Answer *0 yesterday’s crossword puzzle: ■—

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damaged the Tereba residence at Peru. Ira .Tones. Wabash, is the new

not a

“/"vH, what a beantiful skin! Not Wa pimple not a blemish. Perfectly rounded shoulders and a venus-liko back! No wonder she’s popular. “If I could only get rid of these ugly pimples, my skin would be clear and soft and dimpling, like hers —maybe people would call me lovely, too.” You’re right! The only thing that mars your beauty are those unsightly skin blemishes. Clear them away and watch eyes full of admiration turn In your direction, wherever you go. “But how can I get rid of them?” you ask. What will drive the wretched things away so they won’t come back? Why, that’s just exactly what S. S. S. helps Nature do. It’s been clearing aw r ay pimples, blackheads and blotches for a century. S. S. S. helps Nature build up the blood to where It’s pure and healthy—then

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7, 1925

president of the Wabash County Sunday School association in session at Largo.

these ugly things dry right up. And that’s the only way you can keep the skin clear and unblemished. S. S. S. puts the blood back to where it can fight the impurities that get in your system and kills them off beforo they break out through tho skin. You can’t stop skin eruptions from the outside. You’ve got to get down underneath where the trouble is—down in the blood. Begin taking S. S. S. and watch how quickly you get that skin beauty that belongs to you. S. S. S. will charge / your whole system f O 1 so full of strength / building, pure. healthy, red blood that you’ll be simply brimful of new life and energy. All drug stores sell S. S. S. Get the larger bottle. It’s more eco* nomlcai,