Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 138, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1925 — Page 24

24

HC t UR THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO FAN. KNOW WH;.T’S IN THE AIR ANY HOUR. TIMES PROGRAMS START DAILY AT 6:30 P. M. AND CONTINUE B'OR TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. (ALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)

Today’s Best

Oopvriaht, 1925, bu United Press WEAF, New York (492 M), 8 P. M. —Jones and Hare, entertainers. WGY, Shhenectady (380 M), 7:40 P. M., EST—Sheridan's famous comedy, "The Rivals,” WGY players. KDKA, East Pittsburgh (309 M), 8:30 P. M., EST—KDKA string qua.rtet and MacDowell quartet. WLS, Chicago (345 M), 8 P. M., CST —Harvest home program. CNRT, Toronto (357 M), 9 P. M„ EST—Gilbert & Sullivan opera, “The Yeomen of the Chard.” Radio Programs FRIDAY, OCT. O 5:30 P. M.—VVBZ (333.3). Springfield—f Ensemble. WCAE (4(11.3). Pittsburgh —Dinner concert. WGBS (316. it). New York—Concert dance. WGN (370.3). Chieugo—Organ. YVTIC (475.9), Hartford —Young people's half hour. 6:35 P. M.—KYVV (535.4). Chicago Uncle Dob. dinner music. 5:45 P. M. —IVFI (394.5), Philadelphia— Program. WOC (483.0). Davenport 6 pJmILj WCCO (410.4 K MinnoapolU-St. Paul Scores, orchestra. WEAR (89.4). Cleveland—Children’s hour. WGY (379.5). Schenectady—Theater. WGBS (315.6). New York —Orchestra.

Concert Music 7:OO—WTIC —WCAP. 7:3O—WCAE—KSD. 8:00 —WBZ—WLS. B:3O—WGN—WMC. fi :00—KMA —KFKX. 9:30 —WGY—K"”HS. 10:00—WQ J—WOK. 10:30—WLS-WJJD.

WHAD (276), Milwaukee—Organ, cartoon game. WHN (381.2). New York— Orchestra, Instrumental, vocal. W.TR (5177. Detroit—Orchestra. soloists. WJZ (464.31. New York—To be announced. WMAQ (417.6), Chicago Organ. Wide Awake Club. ffOR (405.2). Newark- Vocal, instrumental, on>hestra. WTIC (476.0). Hartiord 0:15 P. M.—KM A (252,. Shenandoah Music, domestic science. WCTS (208). Worcester —Story teller. 3:20 P. M.—WRNY (258.6). New York— Code lessen. 1:30 P. M.—KYW (535.4), Chicago Home lovers' hour. WAHG (315.0). Richmond—Sport review. saxophone. WBZ (333 3). Springfield—Safety Council. WCAP (468.5). Washington To be announced. WEAF (4!t1.5). New York Children’s propram. WEEI (348.6), Boston—Entertainers. WFAA (475.9). E- 'as—Band. WGN (370.2),

WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Cos. 268 Meters Friday, October 9. 6:00 to 6:30 —Sports and stock market reports. 6:30 to 7:oo—Children's hour. 7:00 to 8:00 —Gus Edwards Le Paradis Orchestra. Betty Williams, child violinist. National Dairy show announcement. 9:00 to 10:30 —Indianapolis Times program, broadcast from the Times Studio. Hotel Severin. 11:00 to 12:00—Request organ program by Miss Dessa Byrd from Circle Theater.

Chi capo—Dinner music. WJY (405.2). New York—To be announced. WLS (344.6) Chicago-—Organ. WNYC (526). . New York—-TaJks. music. WGY (379.5) Schenectady—Scores. health talk. 5:46 P. M.—WGES (250). Oak Park Electric talk. WGY (379.5). Scheneotad.v —Comedy. WJJD (302.8). Mooseheart—Dinner concert. 8:60 P. M.—WMAQ (447.3). Chicago Family Altar League. P. M. —KFDM (315.6), Beaumont— Childrens program. KFNF (266). Sunday School lesson. WAHG (315,8). Richmond Sprano: pianist, speech. WBZ (333.3), Sprinpf cld—-Music. WBCN (266), dhicago—k '.reside Hour. WCAU (273). Philadelphla—Soprano: bass- violinist. WCAP 468.6), Washington—Organ; vocalists, WEI (348.8). Boston—Program. WEAF New York Entertainers WCX (517). Detroit Musio. WCTS (268). Worcester - Concert. WEAR 389.4) Cieveland—Talks: dance. WHT (4CO), Chicago—Organ: tenor; musical moments. WJR (617),. Detroit Propram. WT,TT (394.5), Philadelphia educational talk. WLS (344.6). Chl-cap(>—-Lullaby time; lord and Glenn. o,MBB (250). Chicago Home songs. WNYC (526) New York—Entertainment: talks. WQJ (447.5). Chicago— Orchestra: dinner concert. WRNY (358.5) New York Grand opera WTIC (4,5.9). Hartford Community

Radio at its Best— The voice of the Kennedy is like that of a fine musical instrument, rich, clear and pure—with all the overtones and fine modulations that are so pleasing to the true lover of music. KENNEDY Vhe Royalty 2f The new Kennedy Radio models are now on display—beautiful in appearance, easy to m operate, dependable in performance—a conga | stant source of entertainment and pleasure ■k for you and your family. Phone Us for Demonstration 1/1 Y° ur H° me PHgnboift Hedflcfo S 309 N. Illinois St.

Talks Today 6:3S—KYW. 6:OO—WCCO—WEAR. 6:15-KMA-WCTS. 6:3O—WGY—WNYC.

Night. WWJ (353.7). Detroit—Orchestra. golds s 7:10 P. M.—WOAW (536). Omaha Sport talk. 7:15 P. M.—WJAR (305.9). Providence— Music. WJJD (302.8). Mooseheart Mooseheart Chilaren: orchestra. 7:30 P, M.—WLS (344.6), Chicago—"A Day in the Desert,” string trio: 7:30 P. M.—KFNF (266). Shenandoah — Concert. WOA (322.4). Denver —Dinner concert. KSD (545.1) St. Louis— Commerce Hour; niauo. WCAE (401.3). Pittsburgh—Concert. IVEBH (370.2), Chicago—Orchestra: music. WEAF (491.5). New York one-act plays. WHO (526). Des Moines —Quartet. WHAS (399.8). Louisville —Concert. WHN (361.2) New York— Songr and piano. WOO (508.2), Philadelphia—Vocal and instrumental. 7:45 P. M.—KDKA (309.1). East Pittsburgh—Concert. WBZ (333.3), Springfield—Piano. WLS (344.6) Chicago— Piano solos. WRNY (2o8.o). New York —De Maey Opera Company. 8:00 P. M. —KFDM (3156). Beaumont— Band. WAHG (315.6). Richmond— Saxophone; soprano; jranist. WBZ (3*3.3), Soring field —Baritone rental. WCAE (278). Philadelphia—Trio; novelty music. WCAP (468.6). Washington Scientific talk. WCCO (410.4) Minneapolis St. Paul—Music. WDAF (365.6). Kansas City—Yaned musical program. WGR <319(. Buffalo —Orchestra. WGOP (252). New York —Vocal. mstrumental child singer. WJAR (305.9) Providence —Entertainers. W T JR (517), Detroit —Serenaders ami soloists WLS (344.6), Chicago Quartet. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Mr. and Mrs. Obendorfer. WOC (483.6). Davenport—Girls' Orchestra; organ. WORD (275) Batavia Study club. WRff (273). Tarrytown —Scores, music. WSR (428.3). Atlanta—Music. WTAS (302.8). Elgin Orchestra: studio. WWJ (352.7). Detroit—Dance. 8:46 r. M.—WBZ (333.31. Springfield—- “ What Dp You Call It” club. WCAP (+68.5). Washington—Trio. 8:30 P. M.—WCAU (278). Philadelphia— Rennie sonjrs. W-EEI (*>4B.o[. Boston —Musicale. WFAA (470..)) Dal'p.s—Music. WGN (3.0.2), Chicago —Classical, hour. WHAD (2<5) M 1 waukee—TWfeater revue; ordiostrn WMC (499.7). Memphis—Music. W MAh (447.5) Ch'cago Trio' soprano WORD (275). Batavia —Address: instru menial. WO AX (394.5). San Antonio— Trio. WRNY (258.5). New York— Talk: band eonoert: novelty program. 8:45 P. M.—WEAF (491.5). New York—vtolin'st: tenor. WHT (400), Chicago —Mdodv MasttTS. __ , „ 9 P. M.—KFKX (2H5.3). tets polos, orehestra. KTH9 (374-8) • xlot Kurin UTS' —Sport rwnilts, orchestra.

Dancing 7:OO—WWJ. 7:3O—WEBH. 8:00—WWJ —WTAS. B:3O—WMC. 9:OO—WCAPW r MBB. 9 : 3O—WCIU—WEBH—WOO 10.00 —WEAF —WGR. 10:30—WCEE—W r GN. 11:00—WHO —WMC. 11:45—WDAF. ,

KYW (534.41 Chicago—Revue. KM A (2521. Shenandoah —Dc Luxe Concert. WCAP (408.5), Washington Dance. WEE 1(348.0). Bouton —Marimba Band, orchestra. WLS (344.0). Chicago—Orchestra. vocal, ensemble. WLIT (394.5). Philadelphia Orchestra. WMAQ (447 5) Chicago—Soprano, speaker, orchestra. WMBB (260). Chicago—Popular program, orchestra. WOAW (520), Omaha—Program. WOO (508.2), Philadelphia—Organ. 0:05 P. M.—WCCO (416), Minneanolts-St. Pnel— oj-gaji. WTIC (475.9) Hartford 9:10 P.'St.—KOA (322.4). Denver - nstrumental. talks, vocal. 9:30 I*. M.—KTHS (374.8). Hot Springs —Girls quartet. WCAU (278) Philadelphia—Orchestra. WEBH (370.2). Chicago—Dance, light, opera. WGR

Silent Today Central. KEMQ. KFUO, KPRC, KSD, WCBD, WKRC, WLW, WSAI. Eastern—( K AC, PWX, WBBR, WDAE, WFBI, WGBS, WFI, WHAZ. WIP, WMAK, WGR, WRC, WREO, WTAM. Far east—KGO.

(319). Buffalo—Plano. WGY ~379.5). Schenectady—WGY Orchestra, soprano. WHN (361.2). New York—Dance. WLIT (394.5), Philadelphia—Rufus and Rastus. WOO (608.2). Philadelphia Dance. WTIC (475.9). Hartford—Popular half hour. . _ , 9:45 P. M.—KTHS (374.8). Hot Springs —Band. 10 P. M.—KFI (467), Los Angeles Organ. KPO (428.3). San Francisco—Orchestra. WEAF (491.5). New York Orchestra. WGR (319). Buffalo Orchestra. WJAR (305.9), Providence Entertainers. WBCN (260). Chicago— Request program, dance. WIL (273), St. Louis—Vaudeville dance. WOK (217.31 Chicago—Orchestra. Instrumental. voeal. WQJ (447.5). Chicago—Sky-

DOINGS OF THE DUFFS—

WHAT'S THE MO. I AM JUST TR.YINC / MATTER. TOM., TO PUZZLE OUT SOME BEFOR-E I COULD ASK- him UJWAT ] HAVE YOU A J TIAIKUT BILL DEACON Ht MEANT HE WALKED AWAY, AND / „ HEADACHE ? J / STOPPED ME OM THE MOU) HE IS OUT OW A ' (THAT'S DEACON'S IDEA OF s' >v ( MOT THE SLIGHTEST —\T IS VERY IA CTOOD JOKE - •FLIP A ''t+AVE H LIRE.LT ALL A UOKE-YOO ARE be>M& tKjTO A YOU ANY \ LUCKY HE. DIDN’T PULL A CHAtR LAP AMD THEM (TO IDEA OE )pPOM UNDER YOU OR SLIP J !HE HAS WIHAT THEY . J UJHAT HE JAN ANCIEKIT ECiCnt: ' CALL A WOkIDtRFUL r ¥\/ MEAMT ?/IN YOUR POC.RETy^f^ i , , oe iwM! , I

/LOOK W\EAM,MOpT\ [ CRACKS !YWVW -TH lOEEOkTYwELL.T RECKiM nme\ BusiChA O’ CACTUS V VNWW SMOKE.V, SECV-A BttOOTIFOL. \ 010 MAKE A COOPLE Oodgikt, beefsteak 1 Tpaems tjoe uke. I mistakes —take CHAPERONS'. I KNOW ] SOMGS \jOST A Vs/ONDERRJL. \ BACK VORE BOOK VNRONORE A AlMlNl’ A PRACfiSIM' AM 1l \NOMOER ( WID O GOLD-AM "TMEM NtylSE CRACKS OOR WHQS KISS\M‘ ER NcW-' MEMER EVEM AT. ‘3'es Keep rr op Quartet am-ill Take ; er Back took ome last j am iu. ADD A KwA 'rSSw

The s>e-p?e.maoers.

larks, radio artists. 10:05 P. M.—WAHG (315.6). Richmond —Question box, orchestra. WJAR (30(5.9). Providence Entertainers. WRW (273). Tagrytown— : Dan<-e. 10:30 P. M.—WCEE (275.1). Elgin Dance, studio. WGES (260). Oak Park —Popular. orchestra, trio. WGN ) 370.2). Chicago—Jazr. scamper. WHT (400). Chicago—Orchestra, organ, specialties. WHN (301.2). New York Orchestra WJJO (302.1’). Mooselieaj't —Studio. WLS (314.6;. Chicago Ford and Glenn. 10:4 5 P. VI.—WSB (428.3), Atlanta—Entertainment. 11:00 P. M.—KFI (467). Los Angeles— Isebeli Bovd Qurtet to'RU (394.5). Bristow —krone. WHO (526), Ds Moines—Dance. VVMC (499.7). Memphis—Froic. 11:30 P. M.—WEBH (370.2). Chicago Orche ,lra. instrumental. 11:45 V. M.—WDAF (365.0). Kansas City Nigl.thawks’ frolic. 12:00 M.— KFI (467). Los Angeles—Artists’ pupils. _ 1:00 A. VI.—WHT (400). Chicago—Your ilou - League. Marriage Licenses Adam F. Gebhart. 24. Decatur. 111., store proprietor; Eva M. La fling,T. 24, 61 S. Tuxedo. Claude Grimes. 43, 103 W. Walnut, caroenter: Enuna G. Adkins. 43. 630 N. Illinois. saleswoman. Otto Oskins, 22. 3015 E. Twenty-Second. n> nr; Esther Hicks. 24. 39 E. Twen-ty-Second. _ .. _ Norman W. Blanee, 27. Y. M. C. A.: Lei a (J. Kennedy. 23, 907 N. Temple. Jesse A. Stader, 29, 748 Belmont, ,-on--'netor: Miriam E. Biddingcr. 19. 120 1 Dexter. * lernehell G. McCabe, 43, 229 8. Christian, engineer; Edna 1.. Vollmer, 32, 2433 N. Illinois, saleswoman. , Samuel R. Harrell. 28. 215 Washington. lawyer: Mary R. Evans. 23, 3445 N. Pennsylvania. Benno O. Wright, 25, 922 N. Jefferson, machinist: Anna M. Teble. 29. 020 N. Temple. domestic. Paul E. Just. 32. 19nl Ruckle, salesman: Edna M. Recker. 31. 135 W. Nineteenth. printer. James N. Jay. 29. R. R. C. teacher; Edith F. Wa: lan. 20. R. R 0. Clarence Mi.inett. 24. 1225 Nordyke, machinist: Vada Brannam. 16. 1225 Nordyke. domestic. GENE WILLIAMS DISBARRED Bu United Press ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 9.—Gene Williams, formerly of Muncle recently paroled from prison will be forced to seek other means of earning a living than practicing law. City Judge Beeler Thursday disbarred Williams from practicing in this city. .

Freshman Masterpiece Radio from $39.50 to slls INDIANAPOLIS MUSIC HOUSE 134 N. Penn. St.

Kara’s Orthometric Condenser ‘’Straight Line Frequency” i 3 Types—s6.so to $7.00 KRUSE-CONNELL S3 VV. OHIO ST.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

Today's Cross-Word Puzzle

No. 1 is easy. Fill In the first seven spaces, then go ahead.

HORIZONTAL 1. Opposite of success. 6. Brighter. 12. Porton of medicine. 14. Money changing. 16. Sun god. 17. To exist. 18. Sun. 20. Alleged force producing hypotism. 21. Paid publicity. 22. Tree (ulmus). 24. Gleaming. 27. Native metal. 28. To invade. 30. Posts (architecture). 31. Opposite of win. 32. You and me. 33. Hebrew word for God. 35. To sin. 36. 3.1416.

37. Standard type measure. 38. Opposite of weather^ 40. To portion out. 42. Law proceedings. 44. To challenge. 45. Wool thread. 47. Toward. 49. Subsists. 50. Devoured. 52. Sixth note in scale. 53. Italian river. 54. Narrative poetry. 56. Paragraphs. 58. Forest solL 60. Hastened. 61. Tales. 63. To drink slowly. 64. Morindln dye. 65. Masculine pronoun. 66. Door rug. 67. Preposition of place. 69. Behold. 70. 12 inches (pi.). 72. Beers. 74. Passage through or over. 75. Sandy. VERTICAL 1. To anticipate. 2. Hypothetical structural unit. 3. To return on the high curve. 4. Employs 5. Second note in the scale. 7. Mother. 8. Excited as a crowd. 9. To dispose of. ) II 1 10. Toward. 11. Ransoms.

—By BEN BATSFORD

UR.W IU.IAMS 10-9 t nws by HU aemnet Wc.

’IS. Recurring on an opposite side. 16. Exclamation of sorrow. 18. Mathematical term. 19. Prevaricator. 21. Bottom of a pulley block. 23. Third note In scale. 26. Exclamation of laughter. 26. Point of compass. 27. Yellow Hawaiian bird. 29. Relating to a delta. 31. Matter of fact. 34. Sneers. 36. Foot lever. 38. Conjunction. 39. Before. 40. Verb of permission. 41. Sea eagle. 43. Repeating. 46. To calm. 48. Jewel of delicate colors. 50. Particle. 51. To eject. 53. Bucket. 55. Within. 56. Neuter pronoun. 57. Point of compass. 59. Bone. 61. Observes. 62. Auction. 65. Fowl. 68. Two fives. 70. Fourth note in scale. 71. Seventh note in scale. 72. Measure. 7-3. ..Foc-Uiat reason.

REALLV MARTHA m’pEAR~ SO? 1 7 I AtA •SOR’PV YOUR BEI"TeR VOUU U\GUNEOSy-~ VIUATfe\MSR i -JvisxseKAEvrr pail£p nou the wou ma*6 out ctf vour ) ; pav i ASREP vopthattpisml 4 ' f Got&'To == SUhA-TO (Serf IAY iNNjEkrTiOU oNIV o\X& s I'lA V<eEPlU<3 PATeuTep i ALAy pop I '• tor Hi tut. vAeAUTiKAH, ■£<sap. " viUkT k P\T7 T \n\ll bb.tUaT noUT'FORee-C^ljjAN/e \ 0 SoU vIiLL UoT f] BOARP BILL A6AMOT MOli AIL r TORTUS FROM THE SALe J | OV KY PEMARKABLE Lz VlAlTi VdTh\ AWt/ JAOIiEY / J '(W X, imortgage. oa-wg wow

FRECKLES HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

[mm BINRS- COMPANY ARE ( ICE CREAM \l OOM‘T KNOW T iff/ AANIN6 A SALE ON ICECREAM < 'rois&TEß?? I'M K YJRAY AM ICE CREAM ) r (ssLSc-ji; A 1 1 60 DO\NM AND BUVONB J vmli AT A ICP \ \ S '*

MOM, WAVS* } /4W, *7WATS A V H ' ' u .) - - ~~ A A ICE CDEAM ) MACMINE V? / L 'PPISETERf J (ANAkE ICE / \ ( P 0 VOL) SEW J—-

‘JAZZ AGE’HAS ILL EFFECT ON GENTLE BOSSY First Victim of Strange ■ Sickness Produces No Milk. Bu United Press SACRAMENTO, Cal., Oct. 9.—The cow is the latest victim of the “jazz age,” according to an appeal here to G. H. Hecke, head of the State department of agriculture. Edward H. Browning, Tulare dairyman, asked Hecke what to do about a nervous complaint which iiad affected his prize dairy animals. “Several of my cows have developed extreme nervousness,” wrote the dhiryrnan, “and it has had a bad effect on their production. "Although it probably will seem unbelievable, one of the cows seems to be suffering from a regular nervous breakdown. She has gone dry, has a very evil temper and fidgets continuously. I have been unable to find any cause for all this and would ’ike some advice.” Director Hecke, admitting that this was the first case reported to him of cows developing “Jazz age” symptoms, replied to Browning, asking a detailed statement of the symptoms and recommending “rest and quiet." “This Is a nervous age," wrote the agricultural chief. “Your cows may have been separated from calves too quickly, or they may have suffered from improper handling of milking machines."

Answer to Yesterday’s Crossword Puzzle: f jjsrS AgjE'DE E TEiLLEPS A 0B A jCIS : A'pB EJ A'Tja QMI L AjTIhMD er e’pßb E,D s o :T EWEDjJpfePiE E^tl To>AUßsoaalT-p;I Es 0M I TEJS C f A P FEG.M a w ® riEasVijEßi ij-ljoeEle DP AGaOiMEJDI AMO H D 16 i u eISe p iBl e e v w 10-0

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

Hoosier Briefs

r—-lIIARLES FIVECOAT3 of I C " Seymour probably will need I the SSO he rvon when he was married last week in a public ceremony at a Seymour theater. 11a has been arrested on a fraudulent check charge. A second crop of raspberries is being plckd by William Myers on his farm near Bremen. > John Neinager of near Tipton has a second crop of apples on one of his trees. Charles Fletcher, Wakarusa. Is exhibiting a pumpkin weighing 147 pounds. Killing of sheep by dogs Is costing Wabash County an average of $l3O a month, paid out of county funds to owners of the killed animals. Charles Beagles of Tyner made a profit of $1,541 on six acres of I>eppermlnt. STPTON Is nervous. Burglar alarm at the Farmers Doan and Trust Company has boun jed twice this week. Both times the alarms were false onee. Frederick Will'a-ns, Plymouth, caught a bass weighing five pounds and three ounces while fishing at Pretty Lake In Marshall County. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Class of Warsaw obsers’ed their fiftieth wedding anniversary. Health is purchasable, Dr. William F. King of the State health board declared at a joint meeting of the Kosciusko County Medical Society and the Warsasv Kiwanis Club. The Rev. William Fox, Chicago, I has accepted the pastorate of the I First Baptist Church at Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hively of Columbia City recently celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary. ORDERED TO CONTINUE Officials of the International Forwarding Company, a Terre Haute motor freight firm, have been ordered by the public service commission to continue service to Evansville pending hearing on formal petition for abandonment. The company notified the commission that It had discontinued service.

FRIDAY, 00T. 9.2925

SMUGGLING OF FOREIGN GIRLS IS INCREASING Traffic in Native Wives Is Lucrative Business Proposition. Bu United Press CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 9.—The desire of foreign born Americans to get wifes from native lands Is swelling the tide of smuggled aliens Into this country according to Stephen Sullivan of Youngstown, who was assigned to the Immigration department here to give special attention to the alien smuggling problem. "Women are brought Into the United States by men of foreign birth working In good positions here who want wives from their native land,” Sullivan said. > "In some cases passports are forged; in others, the women arc brought into the United States without passports.” During the last twelve months, Sullivan sal-cl, he detected at least twenty-five of these arrangements made by foreigners In and about Cleveland. In fact, the demand by men of foreign birth for women of their own land Is so great that agencies have sprung up which advertise to supply the women and get them Into this country. These agencies advertise In foreign countries, featuring the earning power of the men in American clients. They get large fees from the men for whom they get wives and also large fees from the girl or her parents. Othor practices of smuggling alien women include the alien's return to his native country with the wife he married without violation of the lmtnigratlon laws, divorcing her and marrying another with whom he returns on his first wife's passport. When smuggled women are apprehended they are immediately sent back anad the man responsible Is prosecuted for Immigration law vio* lation.