Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 190, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1925 — Page 10

10

MURAT SINGERS TO FEATURE ON TIMES PROGRAM Pacific Coast Even to Tune in on Chanters This Week. OTHER HITS ARRANGED Victor Herbert Ensemble to Be Heard Again. Murat Tempje Chanters will give Indianapolis Times radio listeners one of their greatest treats Friday night. The program will be broadcast by The Times Friday night over WFBM, Merchants Heat and Light Company, from the studio at the Severin. The Chanters number forty men. Under the direction of Bertrand A. l Orr, the Chanters will sing two j groups of songs. Palmer Laycock will be at the piano. The Victor Herbert Ensemble, with E. E. Kerner directing, will give the finest arranged program that these players have ever put over the air. Ensemble to Play The Victor Herbert Ensemble will play the following program: —Part l March —“The Air bine” Lew Smith Overture—“ Poet and Peasant .. ... Supre Waltzes —Weddinsr ol the Winds .... Hall Selection —‘ Bohemian Girl”..Mose.-Tobani March —“Bo Peep” Lincoln —Part 2 March —“Ultimatum” - • Allen Overture —“Orpheus' ........ Offenbach Spanish Waltz—"My Cavalier” .. Nathan Overture— “Pique Dame” ....... Suppe March —“Victorious Harvard ... Wood National Reputation The Murat Chanters have a national reputation, so much so that several Pacific coast cities have wired asking the time that the Chanters will begin broadcasting. Joel B. Byde is president of the Chanters. Personnel of the Chanters: First Tenors Ralph W. Abbett, William Baker, William Balser, Irwin Esterline, George Henke, E. S. Larrison, A. J. Natho, Jack Rhoades, W. A. Robertson, Ray Thomas, Elmer Yocum. Second Tenors Edward Kappeller, Harry Peckman, E. W. Rasmus, Gaylord Rust, Edward Soltau, Charles R. Stuart. Frank Terwilligar, Clyde Wands, Arthur Wilson, Chester Zechiel. First Bass John K. Bryan, Frank Cramer, Dal Galbraith, Avery Good, Roy Graham, John Hinesley, Qlen Howe, Cliff Richter, Joel B. Ryde, Harry Wieland. Second Bass Charles Bohnstadt, Homer L. Cook, Dr. C. E. Cox, Louis Heinrich. Fred McNeely, Dr. Thomas Owen, Harry Richardson, Joseph Biebeling, Harry Smith, Otis D. Wooley, George Small. Bertrand Orr and Dal Galbraith of the Chanters will each sing two solo groups with Palmer Laycock at the Baldwin Grand. SEVEN PLANTS ON PROBATION The following broadcasting stations have beenn granted temporary authority by Secretary to broadcast, pending the consideration of their regular licenses. In the meantime, these stations are inepected and logged for interference if any, which will be a vital factor in determining whether or not they will be regularly licensed. None of these stations is actually new: all of them were built and ready to operate and had filed applications prior to the recent radio conference: % WJAX, Jacksonville, Fla,, city of Jacksonville. WBAL, Baltimore, Md., Consolidated Gas & El. Cos. KVOO, Bristow, Okla., Voice of Oklahoma, formerly KFRU. KFQB, Ft. Worth, Tex., Searchlight Pub. Cos. KMMJ, Clay Center, Neb., M. M. Johnson Cos. WDAH, El Paso, Tex., Trinity Methodist Church. KFXR, City Okla., Classen Film Finishing Cos. __ If Ruptured Try This Free Apply ft to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small and You are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands. Sent Free to Prove This Anyone ruptured, 1 man or woman, should write at once to W. S. Rice, 04 K Main St., Adams, N. Y., for a free :rlal of his wonderful stimulating application. Just put it on the rupture ind the muscles begin to tighten; they begin to bind together so that the opening closes naturally and the need of a ■support or truss or appliance is then ■lone away with. Don't neg'ect to send 'or this free trial. Even If your ruplure doesn’t bother you what is the ase of wearing supports all your life? Why suffer (his nuisance? Why run the risk of gangrene and such dangers from a small and innocent little rupture, the kind that has thrown thousands on the operating* table? A host of men and women are daily running such risk just because their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from getting around. Write at once for this free trial, as it is certainly a wonderful thing and has aided Ip the relief of ruptures that were as big as a man’s two fists. Try and write at once, using the coupon below.

Free for Rupture W. S. Rice. Inc., 94 E Main St., Adams, N. Y. You may send me entirely free a Sample Treatment cf your stimulating application for Rupture. Name .... y Address /. , State , 1 '.i

Shrine Singers to Give Listeners a Treat

mtIHHwWI ' ' • *'*;■ l * v ' . :" v * v v '4’ rSMg

SHORTAGE SEEN IN RADIO SETS FOR CHRISTMAS Local Firms Report Business Threatens to Clean Out Supply. Local radio dealers are predicting one of the largest Christmas business In the history of radio. Present indications point to a shortage of sets and equipment according to Walter Baker of the Brunswick Shop. "We are unable to get enough sets to supply the present demand and when the rush comes as it generally does about two weeks before Christmas, we will be unable to supply them. During the month of November we have sold twice as many sets as we did during the same period last year,” said Baker. J. F. Connell of the Kruse-Connel Company said they have bought about three times as much radio merchandise for Christmas this year as they have in past years and If their present rate of business continues It will be almost impossible to supply the demand. Tom Hatfield of the Hatfield Electric Company reports his firm sold a carload of one type of sets during November and have enough orders on file, for this set to almost consume another car. Needs Merchandise Guy May, manager of the radio department of the Vonnegut Hardware Company said: “We don’t need customers half as bad as we need merchandise. This Is the first Christmas for us in the radio game and the demand for the sets that we distribute has far exceeded our

Radio Accessories Sor Christmas The Best for Less at the GUARANTEE t Trade-In Your “Junk” Batteries and Get $1.50 No matter how efficient your set la, if your batteries are worn out the reception la bound to be bad. Bring in your old automobile or radio storage “A” batteries and get a real “A,” one with thick plates, one-piece rubber case and convenient QC carrying bandlo. Price f 14.9 J Storage “B” Dry Batteries A 48-Volt battery that can't be equaled aDywhere at our 45-V “B” Battery $3.15 price. Will give better reception 45. v Heavy Duty “B” ..$4.15 and less trouble than any Stor- “A” Battery ... .30

MARCO Vernier Dials These famous dials are non - mlcrqphonic and have absolutely no back lash. Space on dial for filling In station call letters. Only one hole to mount. Metal template for drilling with each dial. Black with nickel finish — ' $2.39

“A” and “B” Battery Chargers The Silver Beauty Battery Charger will keep your storage batteries up to top notch at small cost. It is efficient, noiseless, dependable and loolproof. Lifcht In weight and easily ■A transported, carefully assembled y* and beautifully finished. Plugs in V\ 2-Ampere Capacity. Clff nr \ N Complete with Bulb ■W 5-Ampere Capacity. AC K * Complete with Bulb 1 ' >

GUARANTEE „EIS. 211-213 S. Illinois St. 4147 College Ave. 938 Virginia Ave.

One of the greatest radio programs ever broadcast from Indianapolis will be given by the Murat Chanters, Friday night under auspices of The Indianapolis. Times over WFBM, Merchants Heat and Light Company station, from the Severin, beginning at 9 p. m.

fondest expectations. It looks to me like a real radio Christmas.” Frank W. Wood, the W. New York St. radio dealer, said: “People are just beginning to realize that radio is stable and that there is not going to be any radical changes in sets for some time to come. I have predicted this for some time and feel reasonably sure that the sets-pur-chased today still be giving satisfactory service several years to come. We have no complaints to offer on business. It looks like every family in Indianapolis will soon have a radio set and I hope they do, regardless of where they buy It.” Walter Wilson of the Wilson-Stew-art Music Company said: “We have centered our radio efforts on two lines this year, Radiolas and Atwater-Kent. But our greatest trouble has been in getting enough sets. During the past week we were fortunate in securing several shipments. People who wait until the last minute this year for radio are going to be disappointed.’! Record Business Gage Hoag of the Indianapolis Music House reported his firm has sold more sets during the past month than they did during .the entire season last year, and if the present rate continues radio sets will be at a premium before Christmas. The Sanborn Electric Company, local distributors for Kennedy Receivers, reports one of the greatest years they have ever experlncd In radio sals, and at the present rate will more than double last year’s business. This firm also reports a difficulty in securing enough merchandise. Leonard Carlin of the Carlin Music Company states that his firm will more than triple their radio business this Christmas.

Regular $6.00 BRANDES QNavy Type Matched • Phones. Saturday S4JS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Murat Temple Chanters

AIR STILL IS ‘FULL’ DESPITE 26 DELETIONS Small Stations Quit Operating, but Bring Little or No Relief. Twenty-six of the smaller broadcasters known as Class A stations, quit operating in November. Considering that no new stations were licensed recently some might think there was a now considerable open space in the ether, but, as all of these broadcasters were operating on low power and sharing wave lengths between 202 and 278 meters with other stations, the loss does not go far toward relieving the congestion in the broadcast band. Had they been the higher-powered stations using the longer wave channels, considerable relief might have been noted. But there are about 180 potential broadcasters awaiting licenses, so this space would soon have been occupied by newcomers, provided, of course, there appeared good and sufficient reason for licensing them. Some of the deleted stations listed below may be old friends to some fans, particularly the Detroit Police Station, which carried the significant call letters. KOP. However, most of them are known to only local and district listeners In the sixteen States represented in these broadcast vital statistics. KOP—Detroit Police Dept.. Detroit. KFNV —L. A. Drake Battery and Radio Sunniv *hoT>. Santa Rosa Cal. KF'p.Z—The E'.ectrlc Shop. Hartinarton Ne wEBA The Electric Shop. HlrhliJ^ Pa Christian Church. Butler. Mo.

“MILO” TESTED TUBES fnhj; Type 2 01-A and 199 Tubes, meter tested at time of purchase. Spe- Li elal qa I >1 price o*/C L . J Tubes Tested Free Bring them In and we will tell you their exact condition. No obligation whatsoever. Rejuvenated, 50c Each

Battery Cables For connecting “A” and “B” batteries with receiver. Consists of five cords of different colo-.-B formed into a cable which eliminates the usual unsightly tangle of wires. The ends are trimmed and soldered. The cable is five feet long. Price 49C See us for ammeters, voltmeters, home tube testers, antennae equipment, etc. We can save you money.

KFGX— Finn Presbyterian Church, Or anae Texas. WKAP—Dutee Wilcox Flint, Inc.. Cran at on R I. WQAC—Gish Radio Service. Amarillo Texas. KFFV-—Grace land College. Lamoru lowa. WBBU—Jenks Motor Bales Cos., Mon mouth. HI. KFQC—Kidd Bros. Radio Shop. Taft ual. KKRX—J. Gordon KlemgarU. Pullman Wash. WDBQ —Morton Radio Supply Cos.. Salem N. J. ■ KFliv—North Central High School. Spokane. Wash. WBBA Plymouth Congregational Church, Newark. Ohio. EKAW—Radio Den Santa Ana. Cal. KI \ X—H ullo Shop Bcntonville, Ark. 'Jijji—PM.'Schmidt. Farina, ill KlQT—Texas National Guard. Denison. Texas. WAAC —The Tulane University of LANew Orleans. La. KFDH—University of Arizona. Tucson. Ariz. HjWGBW —Valley Theater, Spring Valley. WBBG—lrving Verm Ilya. M attapolsett. Mass. _ WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital Fund. Washington. D. C. KERO—B. H. Woodruff Conway. Ark. PLAYLET TO BE~ON AIR George Ade’s famous playlet “Nettie,” will be broadcast Friday night by the Little Theatre Society of Indiana over WFBM, the Merchants Heat and Light Company, it has been announced by Walther Lieher, in charge. Besides Lieber the following persons will take part in the playlet: Harry R. Martin, Ralph F. Thompson and Paul H. Hallowell.

Radio Is a Gift of Happiness For The Whole Family Make Your Selections Now at Vonnegut’s!

i

This is the receiver with but one dial control that makes tuning a real pleasure. Now mother, sister and the youngsters can share not merely as listeners but in the greater fun and pleasure of operating this amazingly simple set. The model illustrated is $125. Console models, $225 to $275. Accessories not included. CONVENIENT TERMS ON ALL RADIOS VONNEGUT HARDWARE CO. 120-124 EAST WASHINGTON STREET OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

I Jfa'Ka . | | y J/Jeauty | j Thick, Gleamy Hairj —Full of Life , ■••••• aw ••• ••• isa The constant curling and waving demanded by modern style In hair dress, slowly burns the color, lustre and very life from the hair, leaving it dry, faded, brittle, streaked with gray: then the hair roots shrink and the hair falls out fast. A 35-cent bottle of refreshing, fragrant “Danderlne” wl'l do wonders for any girl’s hair. 1 nls vitalising beauty-tonic acts on the hair like fresh showers of rfein and sunshine act on vegetation. It goes right to the roots, Invigorates, nourishes and strengthens them, helping the hair to grow thick, healthy and luxuriant. Try this for one week! While combing and dressing your hair, moisten your brush with a little “Danderine” and brush It through your hair —the effect is startling! Your hair immediately takes on new life and that healthy, youthful lustre becomes incomparably soft, wavy and appears twice as thick and abundant.—Advertisement. TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES

Eveiy note roceived through a Garod is crystal clear, undistorted and unaccompanied by extraneous noises. Garod receivers embody the most advanced engineering skill plus artistry. TABLE GAROD $195 CONSOLE MODEL S4OO Without Accessories

JKAIXA. R.aUio ®Ask a Hearing on These Logical Grounds You, of course, want to get all the enjoyment you possibly can from radio. We believe that In “FADA RADlO”—the “Standard of Reception,” you will find just what you are looking for. And we want you to prove for yourself whether or not this is true. jg How to Prove We ask you to give “FADA RADIO” a thorough JHjj working trial In your own home—with no obJj Y"W ligation to purchase. Then decide for yourself. tyy 01 And we offer FADA service that guarantees sat jL lsfactlon during the entire period of ownership*. M There Is a FADA Radio model for 1 every purse—all 5-tube Neutrorj ft R dyne Bets for dry cell or storage IV V battery tubes, from (85 to Art \y < L \ Cabinet models up to (300. flrasrvv \\ We Are at Your Service DISTRIBUTORS The Gibson Company ESTABLISHED 1898 Capitol Avenue at Michigan St

FADA RADIO SETS Sold on Easy Payments Friday and Sat. Specials, Eveready Battery, $2.95 WE DELIVER M. and P. ACCESSORY STORE LINCOLN 1112. B<W MASS. AVE.

RAdindyNE t zL £ P Accessories Radiodynes are Twoy,. Dial Control Sets which T 1 (ffiffiinrjri IWIP b* ' iKI m ? a ns extreme ease of 11 ;ij ij 1 lj| tuning. Being non-crit-jf ‘ j I'fi 11 U • Vo^urae —i? '■ il and bring in near and distant stations by P h wc 180 *215 Ii simply turning the two B | DU *’, 6 1 TS b ; 4n I J The $39.50 set (ill J Beautiful Mahog- Iff , , ~. U U any Console with fl I Shown above, Willie eXfi Bull Sp*kr Loud tremely low in price, is a wonderful receiver with all the qualities that you desire in radio. Complete, with all accessories, ready to install, $88.40. Loudspeakers We carry such high-grade makes as Burns, f Orchestrion and Kellogg. By means of a \| /m special testing machine you can hear just l| exactly how the speaker sounds and are also able to compare it with others. /f\ Can Be Used With or Without Outside Antenna IiUUA, The Aero-Loop makes SILENCKIL Os STATIC possible the utmost in friNTJFR ER LNCE radio reception. The loop Mwill greatly amplify and increase the signal * strength and “pick up” unbelievable distance. It also efficiently absorbs energy from the passing electro-magnetic waves and filters out all the undesirable noises of static and interference that heretofore have been impossible to strain out when bringing in distant stations. An exclusive feature Is that the outside loop rotates so that the maximum strength may be had from the station desired, depending upon the location. Aero£f n Loop controls volume and retains quality .<pl£)U

Our New Service Department is now in operation and is equipped to handle radio work of all kinds, to assemble sets, etc. Call Lincoln 2321 and ask for Radio Department.

THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1925