Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 179, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1925 — Page 28

28

THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM KOB THE RADIO PAN RNUVV WHAT'S IN THE AIR ANY HOUR. TIMES PROGRAMS STAR 1 DAILY AT 5:30 P. M. AND CONTINUE FOR TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. (ALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)

Today’s Best

Ooouriaht. 1925. bn United Press WLAF, New York (482 M), 8 P. M„ EST —Billy Jones and Ernest Hare. WOO, Philadelphia (508 M), 10 P. M., EST—Planqeutte’s light opera, “The Chimes of Normandy." WGY, Schenectady 1880 M), 7:45 P. M„ EST—WGY payers. WSB, Atlanta (428'M), 10:45 P. M., CST—Miniature Symphony* Orchestra. WOC, Davenport (484 M), 8 P. M., CST—WOC minstrels. Radio Programs 5:30 r. M.—WBZ (333.3). Spring-field— Ensemble. WCAE (461.3). Pittsburgh —Dinner concert. WGBS (316.6). ISew York—Orchestra. WGN (370.2). Oliicago—Skeezix time; organ. WGll (319). Buffalo—Trio. WGY (379.6). Schenectady—Sunday school lesson. WJZ (464.3). New York—New York University course. WMCA (341). New York—Orchestra. WNYC (526). New York—French lesson. WOK (217.31. Chicago—Orchestra, soprano, trio. WOR 1406.2) Newark —Children's stories WFI (394.5). Philadelphia—Program. WTIC (475.9). Hartford—Young pectile's half hour. 6:45 P. M. —WOC (483.6), Davenport Chimes. WPG (299.8). Atlantic City— Organ: trio. 6:00 I*. M. —WBAP (475.9). Ft. Worth— Orcehstra.. WDAF (305.6). Kansas City —“School of the Air." WEAR (389.4). Cleveland —Singing Syncopators. WEAF < 491.5). New York —Tenor two piano selections. WEEI (348.61* Boston—Big Brother: special program. WGBS (315.6). New York— n Yoir Radio Problemes.” orchestra. WGY (379.5). Schenectady—Orchestra; . talk. WHN (360). New York—Music. WHT (400). Chicago—Music: organ. WIP (508.2) Philadelphia—Uncle Wip W.TJD (302.8) Mooseheart—Dinner concert. WJR (oI7K Pontiae —Orchestra, soloists. WJZ (464.3). New York Orchestra: talk. WMAQ (447.5). Chi cago—Organ; Family Altar League WOAW (O-20). Omaha—Music review. 6:05 P. At.—WBZ (333.3). Springfield Civil service: English literature. 6:15 P. M.-iMA (252). Shenandoah Timely topics Grady and Doc. WOCO <418.41. Minneapolis-St. Paul—Dance. 6:20 I*. At —AV3NY (258.5). New York— Code lesson: Woods.” 6:30 P. At.—KDKA (309.1). East Pitts burgh—Stories. University of Pittsburgh. WAHG (315.6). oUng Island- — Soprano, pianist. WCAE (401.3). Pittsburg—Children's period, motor topics. WEAF (491.5). New York—-Children s program violinist. W.tY (405.2). New York—Orchestra. WFAA (470.9) . Dallas—Teachers’ College Band. WGN (370.2) Chicago—Dinner music. WGR(3I9), Buffalo—Talk b.v Santa Claus AVJR (517). Pontiac —Special program. WLS (344.6). Chicago—Organ, AVI,IT (394 5) Philadelphia—Sunshine Club party. AYMCA (341). New York—-Ra-dio artists. WNYC < 5 20 b New Y ork— Talk; recital program. WOAW (528) Omaha —Orchestra: sport talk. WOO (503.2) Philadelphia—Dinner music. 6:35 T. M.-KYIV (535.4) Chicago Uncle Bob, dinner music. WGY (379.6). Schenectady—“ The Better Cnderetand--7 'pf M. —KFDM (315.5). Beaumont

Silent Today Centra^ —KFMQ, KFUO, KPTtC, WCBD, WKRC, WLW, WSAI, KLDS, WSUI. Eastern—CKAC, PWX, WBBR, WDAE, WFI, WGBS, WHAZ, WIP, WRC, WREO, WTAM. Far tvest —CFAC, KGO.

children’s program. KFNP (266), Shenandoah—Sunday School lesson. WAHG (315.6). Long Island—Great artist organ recital. WBCN •(3do), Chicago—Fireside Hour. WBZ (333.3). Springfield—Conservatory of Music program. JVCAP (468.5). Washington Science talk, string quintet. WJ2AF (491.5) New York Entertainers. WEHH (370.2). Chicago—Orchestra, vocal, instrumental. WEAR (389.4), Cleveland —Talks, children's program. W.TAR (305.9). Providence—Margaret Reed, “Jolly Bakers." WJR (617). Pontiac —Program. WLIB 302*8), Elgin—Dinner concert. WLIT (394 5). Philadelphia—Sport talk, seal talk. WL9 (344.6) Chicago—Lullaby Tinge, Ford and Glenn. WMBB (250), Chicago Duo, semi-classical program. WOO (608.2), Philadelphia—Today's tonics, organ. WPG (299.8). Atlantic City— Educational series. orchestra. WQ.I (447.6) Chicago—Dinner concert. WRNY (258.5), New Y'ork—Opera company. WWJ (352.7), Detroit Saxophone quintet. WCX (517). Pontiac—Music. 7:15 P. M.—WEEI (348.6). Boston—Concert. WJZ (454.3). New York —History talk, piar.ist. WLS (344.6). Chicago— Musical tour. 7:30 P. M.—KDKA (309.1). East Pittsburgh—Music. KFNF (266), Shenandoah—Concert by Widney Sisters KOA (322.4). Denver—String orchestra. KSD (545 1). St Louis—Commerce hour.

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WFBM Merchants Heat and light Cos. 268 Meters Friday, November 27 6:oo—Sports and stock kets--6:3o—Children’s0 —Children’s Hour. 7:oo—Gus Edwards’ Le Paradis Orchestr a —A. A. Brooks —Yodeler Aline Katze Traugott, soprano —Mrs. E. E. Voyles, Accompanist. 8:15 —little Theatre Program. 9:00 —Indianapolis Times Program broadcast from the Times Studio, Hotel Severin. 11.00 —Request Organ Program by Miss Dessa Byrd—broadcast from Circle Theatre.

KYW (635.4). Chicago—Home Lovers*' Hour. WBAP (475.9). Ft. Worth Will Foster, pianist, WBZ (333.3). Springfield—Strunimers WCAE 1461.3). Pittsburgh—Concert. WCAP (408.51. Washington—Trio. WCAU (278). Philadelphia Entertainers. WEAF (491.5). New A'ork—Trio. WHO (528). Des Moines—Mixed quartet. WHAS (399.8), Louisville—Conceit.

Concert Music 7:OO—WAHG—WBZ. 7:3O—KDKA—WCAP. 8:00—WE AF—WOC. B:3O—WE AR—WEAF. 9:OO—KOA—KFKX—WLS. / 9:3O—WBAP—WGY. IO:OO—WJJD—WLS.

talk, WHN (361.2), New York—Songs, entertainment. W.TY (406.2). New York—Songs accompanist. WRNY (268.5) New York—Talk. De Macchi Opera Company. WTIC (476.9), Hart Ic rd—Tenor. * —WCCO (416.4). Minneapolis-ivi.-IA au .s7£’i r , m lecture, health talk. <348.8). Boston—Music. WHT 1 4()0), Chicago—Musical features, orchestra. 7:50 P M.—WMCA (341). New York - Broadway Association talk. ‘ "Orchestra" Yi’G ,209.8). Atlantic City M (315.0). Beaumont , {jd- (315.6), Long Island—r>hi v ? r l!'i IR ' Humor." WCAU <278 1 /oiaxJn- — ln trio. WBBM wf)AP —£ r1Io: Pjftno; orchestra. w , L •dOo.o , Kanssa Citv—Orchestra and. Glee Club. WEAF (4fi 1.5) New —( Harmony Four ” also W^FT W J AH WOO WtfAP WGR, WWJ. WBZ C?ub.^'EAß ß^!ag f 4K d H^te-Trave t bou?: <•144.0). Chicago R. F D nrnirrnm AQ tr:o 44 WO(j (48?§r~fe£tMinstrels. WMAK (265 ft). LoekpSn— Special program. WRW (273), Tarry-town-Musie. WMCA (341). New York —Music. WORD (275) Batavia—-Trio• vocal; uncle Dan' talk'. WOS(MOfll fto f | r Q? n Clt ' v r77 old Ti 2? e Fiddlin'. WSB 142 r. Atlanta—Concert. WWJ _ J35Z./), Detroit—Dance. ® : WR)u'( r -WTIC (475.9). Hartford— Whittier readings and music 8 =ls P. M.—Wc6o (41k4) St. Paul- Music. WEEI (348.0), Boston —Special program: trio. WOO (508.2).

Talks Today S:3O—WG Y—WNYC. 6:OO—WDAF—WGBS. 6:OS—WBZ. 6:IS—KMA. 6:3O—KDKA—WEAF. 6:3S—KYW—WGY. 7:OO—KFDM.

Philadelphia—Comedy boys: orchestra. P’ , M ‘ —KPAB (340.8), Lincoln Musical program: dar-e. K9a (322 4) feMlrtß Boh.>ol lesson. YVATAU (278), Philadelphia —Saxophone; humW EAf* (491.5). New Vork— WiT. 18ible n ,? VEAR (389.4). Clove<47ti) 1 am Dal& e op?^5 ram art Sts. WGR (319) recital: soprano. WJAD (352.7) Waco Texas—Baylor University School ol Music. WMC (499.7 J, Memphis Entfmbe. WOAI (304.01. San Antonio— Vocal selections. WRNY (258.5) New a •4K° r p Blind concert: W 1111 am Grunstein. 1 (46?) - Los Angele B—— P. M.—KFKX (288.3), HastingsMusical program. KTHS (374.8), Hot trio. KM A (252). Shen?Sß?, i . h r -Ban i : radio talent. KOA _ Denver—-Studio. WAHG (dio.U), Long Island—Speech' orehesira- WCAP <468.5). Washington— Dance. WCAU (278). Philadelphia— Songs. WEBH (370.2). Chicago— Light opera. WEAF (491.6). New York Pofiuar pianist: tenor: pianist. WGHP Xyjfi >•, Cetroit—Dance bond: soloists. WGR ,(319) Buffalo—“ Thoughts With Tunes. Wlf, (273).5t. Louis—Radio vaudeville. WLS (344.6), Chicago— Chicago Little Symphony. WLTB (302.8). Elgin—Orchestra. WLIT (394.5) Phila-delphia-Morning Glory Club. WMAQ (447.5), Chicago—Football talk; soprano. WMBB (250), Chicago— Popular program: orchestra. WOAN ~rA7AV ■ , Lawrenceberg—Orchestra. WO AW (626), Omaha —De Luxe pro-

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES—My Martin %

f " Y I” S* i'm glad JO Too 7N f 1? TOO WANT To REDUCE- >1 ARE TARIN6 EXLROStS ' Ac^lM - OEAR - iL loir? : J) ‘ jjtf' J THOSE WeRENT FXERUSESS. l\ l THAT WAS THAT NEW /yg\h r dance iwastillin' | V , " *■' Iceta T stA jaiwx. me: /

r ~— - ' \ . —/mow USSM - fva wakj-t \ / ftp sak'ls be \ / well good \ BULUT ROLLS SEMSeUL'. NOO KkJOW GOSR -I DOMT PI&MT OOWkj \WERC?v WELL IF A „ WAMT PEEPL CLOSE-TVOUP BULUT WENT MXPE HEAD. SOS MOoPkJ Akj “TODS HAT OMH BWj^E LOOVC rr uD HAETA GO dHC?u fELLERS , j||#UKE MAPPER HOUR HEADS —WAkj-T yBOoCR \ J / x SW SCAPts ' CX>PKi J VJ3uG’FAv<ES-HOh// C (well LE-CTom \ ***' j-py.vNilltAMC, Cf?OWNIMGr GLOPW* eiw rt

gram’. WOO (508.2). Philadelphia— Dance. WPG (299.8). Atlantic CityPopular organ recital. WTIC (475.9). Hartford—Orchestra. „ . _ 9:0,1 f. (1. —WBZ (333.3). Springfield— Sir ging orchestra. „ „ 9:15 R M.—WEEI (348.6) . Boston Marimba Band. WRNY (258.5), New York—Novelty Night. 9:25 P. M.—KTHS (374.8). Hot Springs —Talk. “Spanish Classics. ’ 9:30 P. M.—KOA (322.4). Denver “Round the World in Sixty Minutes. WBAP (475.9), Ft. Worth—Vojal and instrumental. \VCAD (278). Philadelphia—Meyer’s Architects. WEAR (389.4), Cleveland —Radio play*. WGY (379 5),' Schenectady—WGY Orchestra. WHN (361.2). New York—Dance. WHT (400). Chicago—Music. WJZ (454.3). New York—Dance, WGR (319). Buffalo—" Something Different.”

Dancing 7:OO—WCAU. 7:4S—WHT. 8:00 —WDAF —WWJ. 9:00 —WCAP —WGHP —WLIB. 9:3O—WHN—WNYC. 10:00—WBCN—WOK—WQJ. 11:00—WEBH—WHO. 11:45—WDAF. 12:00—WJJD.

WUT (394.6), Phil adelphia—V audevill eßeview. WMCA (341). New York —rUkulele Bob. WNYC (526). Now York—Police alarms, dance. 10:00 P. M.-KTW (035.4). Chicago Midnight revue. KTHS (374.8), Hot Springs—Program. KPO (428.3). San Francisco —Orchestra, v WBCN (266). Cheiago—Request program: dance. WEAF 1491.5). New York—Dance. WGR (319). Buffalo—Lopez Orchestra. WGN (370.2). Chicago—Jazz scamper. WHN (361..2). New York—Orchestra. WJAR (305.9) Providence—Orchestra. WJJD (302.8). Mooseheart—Studio. WLS (344.6). Chicago—Soprano. WOK (217.3) Chicago—Dance mußic; varied music. .WQJ (447.5). Chicago—Skylarks; radio artists. 10:05 P. M. —WCCO (416.4). MlnneapolisSt. Paul—Orchestra. WRW (273i Tarrytown—Dance. 10:30 P. M.—WHN (361.2), New York— Orchestra. WTIC (475.9). Hart font— Popular half hours. 10:10 P. M.—WLS (344.6). Chicago Ford and Glenn. 10:15 I*. M.—WSB (428.3). Atlanta En tertainment. 11:00 P. M. —KFI (467). Los Angeles— Music. KFRU (499.7). Coilumbia. Mo. —Frolic. WEBH (370.2). Chicago—Orchestra: soprano: guitar. WHO (626). Dos Moinea—Dance. WHN (361.2). New York—Revue. WLIB (302.8). Elgin—Dance. WMC (499.7). Memphis— Midnight frolic. 11:30 P. M.—KFI (467). Los Angeles Music. 11:45 P. M. —WDAF (363.6). Kansas City —Nighthawks’ Frolic. 12:00*. M.—KHJ (405.2). oLs Angeles Courtesy program: orchestra. KYW (535.4) WHT (400), Chicago—Your Hour League. WJJD (302.8). . Mooseheart —Dance: organ. 1:00 A. M.—KYW (535.4). Ohlcago*Insomnia Club. WQJ (447.5). Ohic®o —Ginger Hour. CORRECT SIDE FOR PANELS YVhen building a three-tub® set a 7 by 14 to 7 by 18 inch panel la sufficient. A 7 by„18 to 7 by 24 inch panel will be large enough for a set of from 5 to 8 tubes, if cate Is used in the placement of the parts. ' USE THE RINDS Don’t throw away the skins of oranges. The yellow rind when grated makes a good flavoring for cakes.

THE LNDIAJSai'OL.iS TIMES

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

Today’s Cross-Word Puzzle

You’ll find a few unfamiliar wor da in this puzzle. Get acquainted with them!

HORIZONTAL 1. To go. 7. Exhausted of energy. 13. Persons giver to revery. 14. Preening. 16. To be sick. 17. Foss. 18. Night. 19. Above. 20. Finishes. 21. Prophet. 22. You. 24. Autocrats. 27. Pitcher. 80. Peruses. 31. Dumb. 33. To make an objection. 35. To take legal proceedings. 36. An arrival. 37. Mon k sos Tibet. 38. Made of oatmeal.

39. To apportion. 40. Skin tumor. 42. Ebible fungus. 44. Employer. 45. Vampire. 47. Polynesian chestnut. 48. Horrible beast. 50. Exclamation of surprise. 52. Warmth. 53. Journey. 54. Point of compass. 55. Inlet. 67. Latticework bower. 68. Feminine pronoun. 59. One who esteems another. 61. Periodical. 63. Diners. 64. Printed cloth. VERTICAL 1. To leak in drops. 2. Snake-like fish. 3. • Father. 4. To reform. 6. To cook fats. 6. Ringlets. 7. A separate incident. 8. War vessels under a single .command (pi.). 9. Safety wires (elec.). 10. Standard type measure. 11. To bind. Is. To covet. 13. Smeared. 15. Queer old chap. 23. Women. 25. Poverty-stricken people. 26. A. number. 28. <A bole dug in the ground for

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the purpose of securing liquids. 29. A current unproved story. 31. Engine. 32. Principle. 34. Rodent. 36. Wheel In a machine. 39. Goddess of dawn. 40. Opposite of summers. 41. Irritates. 43. Triangular sail. 46. One who flies. 46. Mussel. 48. Rythm. 49. One who gets up from bed. 61. Pelt. 54. Coarse woolly hair. 66. Eucharist vessel fer wine. 68. To err. 60. Neuter pronoun. 62. Therefor. TO DRY DAMP COILS When- the interior of a set becomes damp, especially the colls, the moisture can be cleaned up by placing aturned-on electric droplight inside the cabinet. Close the lid the set and leave It for a few hours. AMPUFIERS AND VO ITT AGE Audio amplifiers commonly use 90 volts on the first stage, and 100 or more on the succeeding stages. Detectors are used with 30 or 45 volts; superheterodyne oscllators common-, iy use 45 or 60 volts on the plates.

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

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REFINEMENTS FELT ON RECEIVING END Announcers Begin to See Possibilities in Giving Proper Rendition of Programs.

Refinements in the methods of radio broadcasting are beginning to make themselves felt on the receiving enej. Crudeness in the transmission of studio programs is giving way to the artistic rendition of music and speech, and their adequate ejection into the ether. Mighty few though they are, some announcers are showirtg a keen perception ofthe possibilities in the proper r endition of programs, so that tho fan may hear them as he would hear a high-class concert orchestra in a suitable auditorium. They are studying the science and the methods of sound propagation and they are beginning to produce a colorful series of programs that delight the ear of th radio fan. Instilling color into the program Is anew idea offered to broadcasters. One broadcaster actually figuring on this as an advancement in his field. Compared to Ads According to A. H. Grebe of New York, color-tone will bring out the beet qualities of the broadcasting equipment as well as the receiver and loud speaker. Just as magazine advertisers color their ads to enhance their appeal, as opposed to 4he plain black and white pages, so will broadcasters in the future Introduce color-tone into their concerts and make them so much more enjoyable and- pleasing. This is how Grebe explains colortone: “Color-tone might be compared to the artist’s palette on which all the subtle gradations of hue and tone are Involved but not fixed. “The actidn which color has upon us with its harmonies and contrasts. Its varying strength and delicacy, Its power of giving Jot or pain is an emotional one. Color-tone was devised to suit the individual preference of tone production. “The faintest possible flush of color'can be made to swell into a full rote or chord of strength and also tp die awaa. in a long succession of changes until it disappears. The gradual decrease of the intensity of musical notes has, as a rule, a pathetic effect upon the mind, whereas rapidly increasing strength

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

of tone has a joyful or stirring influence. “The samfe thing applied to color in nature. The gradual dying away of color in a sunset is usually more or loss pathetic, and the Increase of light and splendor in a sunrise has a certain joyfulness. “With color-tone in radio a complete range of tone characteristics is made available. From the crisp, clear-cut reproduction so necessary for understandable speech to the deep, mellow qualities most desirably when listening to orchestras, no matter what the individual preference may be, the color-tone is there to comply with that preference. “The primary colors of the solar spectrum and the primary tones of the music scale have the sajne ratio of speed variations, therefore tone and color can be scaled sp that a given number of light-speeds (colors) will equal a given number of soundeaves (tones). The painter speaks of a note in a painting and a musician of a tone picture. The coloring circuit enables time, ‘tone and rhythm to be expressed in modulalions. ’’ It Is a profound problem the solution of which will make broadcastStops Colds The bast way known to stop a cold la Hill’s Caecara-Brntnlde-Qulnlne. Million* prove that, every winter. It stops a cold 1n 24 hours. Many thousands of people every year die from results of colds. Pneumonia alone claims 156,000. So a cold is a very important matter. Treat it in the beat way known. Take Hill’a tablets the moment a cold appears. A cold Is dangerous—stop it at the start Do It In this way—the best way science knows. All druggists sell Hill's. -- Be Sure Its Price 30c CASCAW Cat Bed Bk with portrait ' ■ JBS I KJu IK. aJJSNihi

X A X > vr . ~< ,

lng a high art, appreciated and,en joyed by those who are skeptics today.

Answer to Yesterday’s Crossword Puzzle:

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She Could Never Have Done It With Piles!, - Bless the Ameri can girl who has glorifiw all the sports! She maxes a pretty picture In the water, and is a plucky swimmer, too. Piles sbo unthinkable for active women. 1( you have them, you ought to know this simple thing to dol At any hour or moment that you have th* least distress or discomfort from piles, use a simple Pyramid pile suppository—and go happily on your way. The worst hemorrhoid* respond el nn to the soothing suppository applied In perfect privacy. But bear the name In mind! Pyramid Is the one every druggist has, nsually the only one he will sell his patrons. Pyramid is marvelous. Why suffer another single halfhour with patnfnl plies T ' Sixty cent# the bo*, th* wotfd afooMi Bet