Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 219, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1926 — Page 8

8

LONG, BITTER FIGHT IS SEEN Miners and Operators Adjourn in Deep Pessimism. Bv Vnlted Prrue NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—Amid intense bad feeling, anthracite operators and mine union leaders were returning to their homes toduy with no definite project for bringing to an end the hard coal strike now well into its fifth month. When the joint conference broke off negotiations at Atlantic City last August, both sides expressed optimisim that suspension would be brief. There was no exchange of bitter personalities. Yesterday’s adjournment, on the other hand, found the conferees in deep pessimism and indulging in much acrimitlons. Unless the Federal Government intervenes and there is no assurance of such action, a long desperate economic struggle is in prospect. ELECTED BY ART BODY Association Names Seven Directors for Three-Year Terms. Seven directors, to serve threeyear terms, were elected at the annual business meeting of the Art Association of Indianapolis Tuesday night. They were: Arthur Baxter, Mrs. E. H. Evans, William G. Irwin, T. C. Steele, Miss Lucy M. Taggart, Kurt Vonnegut and Evans Woollen. Reports covering activities of the John Herron Art Institute were given by Howard M. Stanton, treasurer. Three thousand objects of artistic value were loaned by the association during 1925, reports shewed.

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Today’s Best

CovvriaKU 19tS, hit United Prete WEAF, New York (492 M) and WCAP, WJAR, -WLIB, WEEI, WTAG, 10 p. m. EST—Roxy and his gang. WJZ, New York (454 M), 8:30 p. m. EST—Hunter college concert. WSAI, Cincinnati (326 M), 10:15 p. m. CST—WSAI string quartet. WLS, Chicago (345 M), 11 p. m. CST —WLS, circus. KOA, Denver (322 M), 8 p. m. MST —Cooperative Club program. Radio Programs 5:30 P. M. —KFAB (340.8). Lincoln Pinner concert. KDKA (309.1), Esst PittHburfh —Dinner concert: also KFKA. WBZ. WCAE (401.3). Pittsburgh Dinner concert. WCCO (410.4), Minne-apolis-St. Paul—Market, children's hour. WFI (394.5). Philadelphia,—Concert orchestra. WGR (319). Buffalo—Two piano recital. WJZ (454.3). New York —N. Y. U. course. WMCA (341). New York—Orchestra. WOR (405.2). Newark—Ensemble. WTIC (475.9). Hartford—Stories, trio, solos. 5:45 P. M.—WEEI (348.0). Boston—Bir Brother Club. WOC (483.6). Davenport —Chimes. fl P. M.—KYW (536.4), Chicago—Dinner music. WBAP (476.9). Ft. Worth Orchestra. WCAP (408.5). Washington —Studio. WEAF prorram. WDAF (305.0), Kansas City—“School of the Air.” WEAF (401.6). New York Synugorue services. WEAR (389 4), Cieieiand —Orchestra. WGB9 (315.0). New York—Movie sidelights, dance. WHT (400). Chicago—Classical program. organ, talk. WIP (508.2). Philadelphia—Uncle Wip. WJR (517). Pontiac —Orchestra. solpists. W.7JP (370.2), Mooseheart—Dinner concert. WJZ (454.3), New York—Concert, orchestra. WMAQ (447.5). Chicago—-Or-gan. story lady. WMCA (341). Newark—Spanish lesson.

Concert Music 7:OO—WORD—WTAM. 7:3O—PWX—WBAP—WHO. B:OO—WEAF—WWJ —WCAP. B:3O—WOR—WSMB. 9:OO—KFKX—KOA—WORD. 9:3O—WHT—WLS. 10:00—WGN—WSM.

6:30 P. M.—WBZ (333.3). Springfield— Radio Nature League. WCA 1401.3). Pittsburgh—Children’s period. WEAF (491.5) New York—United States Army Band: also WCAP. WJAR. WEEI (348.6) Boston Program. WON (302.8). Chicago—Quintet. ensemble. WGY (379.5). Schenectady Knowledge." WHN (361.2), New York —Songs, instrumental. WHO (620). Des Moines—Orchestra. WI.IT (394.5). Philadelphia—Dream Daddy. WOC (608.2) Philadelp.ua—Orchestra. *WOR (40i>,2). Newark—Orchestra. WOC (483.0), Davenport—Sandman educational talk. WSMB (319). New Orleans —Organ wsm (282.8). Nashville Orchestra, stories. 6:*o i . ja. — iu,s (344.6). Chicago—-Or-gan. 6:45 P. M.—WJR (617), Pontiac—Goodwill program. 7:00 P. M.—-KFNF (206). ShenandoahConcert. KSD (045.1). Bt. Louis—Orchestra. K3O ( 341.8). Clarinda. lowa Jarm talks: orchestra. KYW (535.4). awcago—Uncle Bob. bedtime stories. WBCN (260). Chicago—Classical program. WBZ (333.3). Springfield— Dance. WCCO (410.4). MinneapolisSt. Paul—Mid-week services. WCX (517). Pontiac—Music. WEEI (348.6). Boston—Musicals. WEBH (370.2), Chicago—Orchestra: vocal. WLIB (302.81 Elgin—Dinner concert. WLIT (394.5). Philadelphia—Band concert. WLS (344.6) Chicago—Ford and Glenn. Lullaby time. WMAK (265.0). Lockport—Music. WMBB (250). Chicago—-semi-classical program. WORD (275). Batavia Music: reading WOR (405.2) Newark “Topic*:" choral club. WQJ (447.5). Chicago—Orchestra varied prorgam WTAM (389.4). Cleveland—Concert. WWJ (352.7). Detroit—Orchestra: soloists. 7:15 P. M. —WGR (319*. Buffalo—“ Tree plantnig.” VVJZ (434.3). New York — Zoological series. WLS (344.6), Chicago—WLS trio, in picture concert. WOI (270). Ames. lowa—Boxing. Kansas Aggies vs. Ames. 7:3O—KDKA (309.11. East PitUbunrh— Concert: Griffo Octette- harp. WOA (322.4). Denver—String orchestra. KPRC (290.9. Houston—Orchestra. KYW <535.4)2 Chicago—Music. PWX (400). Hivana—Band concert. WBAP (475. fi). Ft. Worth—Concert. WBZ (.733 3), Springfield—Motion picture talk. Saxophone octette. also WOO, WGR. WCAE. WSAI. WTAG. WHAi (390.8). Louisville—Orchestra. WHO 7530), Des Moines—Whistler: ladies quartet: rapital artists. WJZ (454.3). New York— Lewison concert. WOR (405.2), Newark—Mandolin: word talk. „ . 7:45 P. M.—WL3 (344.6). Chicago —■ Rodeheiver program. WHT (400). Chiuatfo —M unin. 8:00 P. M. —KYW (535.41. Chicago—Music: vocal. WBBM (220). Chicago quartet: string trio: orchestra. WBZ (3.33.3). Springfield—Music school concert. WCAE (401.3). Pittsburgh—Con-

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WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Company. 268 Meters. Wednesday, Jan. 13. 6:00 —Sports and stock market reports. 6:3o—Children’s hour, courtesy Franklin Life Insurance Company. 7:oo—Gus Edwards Le Paradis Orchestra. Talk, State superintendent of public instruction. 8:00 —Wheeler City Rescue Mission. 8:45 —Program, Indiana State Department of American Legion. 10:30 —Gus Edwards Le Paradis Orchestra.

cert: orchestra. WCAR (203). San Antonio—Music. WDAF (305.0). Kansas City Washington. Mo. Program. WEAF (491.5). New York—Music, also WOCO. WEEI. KSD. WSAI. WWJ, WCAP. WGN (302.8). Chicago—Classical program. WJAR (803. W) . Providence—Orchestra. WJR (517). Pontiac —Orchestra: soloists. WJJD. (370.2). Mooseheart Orchestra: band; talk. WLIT (394.6), Philadelphia,—Jewish Welfare program. WMAQ (447.6), Chicago—Northwestern University lecture. WNYC (520). New York —Theater ensemble. WO9 ( 440.9), Jefferson City— Address: band concert. WOO (508.2). Philadelphia—Quartet; address. WSOK (“46). Milwaukee—Vocal: talk; pianU',; violinist. W9CI (483.0). lowa City—Soprano solos. WSM, (282.8). Nashville—Moe Comb# and artists. WTAM (389.4). Cleveland — Music, j 8:15 P. M. —WLS (344.6). Chicago Dramatic presentation. 8:30 P. M.—KFAB*(34O.B), Lincoln—Orchestra: Hawaiians vocal and instrumental. KPRC (296.9). Houston—Band. KOA (322.4). Denver—“ Book of Knowledge.’ WB t (333.3). Springfield— Piano recital: Irish tenor. WCAU (278), Philadelphia—Jolly Four. WMAQ (447.0). Chicago—Music. JWMCa (341), New York —Tenor: rchdlnt*. WAOI (394.5). San Antonio— Army night ocneert. WOR (405.2), Newark music from S. S. Paris. WSMB (319). New Orleans—De Luxe program. 8:45 P. M.—WLS (344.6). Chicago Church choir. 8:50 P. M.—WJZ (454.3). New York Mixed quartet. 9:00 P. M.—KM A (252). Shenandoah f'amilar songs: clog dancer. KFKX (288.3) Hastings—Music. KOA (322.4) Denver—Co-operative Club of Denver. KTH9 (374.8). Hot Springs— KTHB Artists solo night. WDAF (305.0). Kansas City—String ensemble. WEAF (491.6). New York—Roxv and His Gang, also WGAP. WJAR. WLIB, WEEI. WTAG. WWJ. WEBH (370.2), Chicago—Orchestra: talks- soprano and songs. WGR (319). Buffalo—-Concert, Charles Duff and Friend*. WHO (520). Des Moines—Dance. WHN (391..2) New York—Dance. WIL (273). St. Louis—Vaudeville. WMAQ (447.5). Chicago—WMAQ Players. WMBB (230). Chicsro—Orchestra: popular program. WOAN (282.2). Lawreneeourg—Orchestra. WOO UtiM.X). Phila-

Silent Today Central KFDM, KLDS, WCBD, WFAA, WMC, WOAW. Eastern CKAC, WBBR, WFI, WGBS, WHAR, WHAZ, WIP, WJY, WPG, WRC, WREO. Far west—KGO, KPSN.

delphia—Theater program. WOC (483.0), Davenport—-Oreanist: soprano. WORD (275). Batavia—Trio; picture. wrw (273). Tarry town—Orchestra; songs. WTIC (475.8). Hartford—Dance. 9:06 P. M. —WBZ (333.3). Springfield Orchestra. 0:15 P. M. —KFUO (545.1). St. Louis Talk by the Rev. E. Duever. 9:30 P. M.—WBAP (473.9), Ft. Worth —Dance. WCAU (278), Philadelphia— The Poeticdan. WHT (400). Chicago— Organ: vocalists: dance. WLS <344.0*. Chicago—Ford and Glenn production. WJZ (454.3). New York—Orchemtra. WMCA (341), New York—Violinist. WOO (508.2). Philadelphia—Dance. 9:45 P. M.—KTHS (374.8). Hot Springs —Dance. , 10:00 P. M.—KPO (428.3), San Francisco Artists. KFI (467 (, Los Angeles— Prorram. KYW (536.4). Chicago—Mldnlrht revue: orchestra. WBCN (266). v Chicago—Jaxa jamboree. WEAF (491.5) New York—Orchestra. WGN (302.8 L. Chicago—Symphony orchestra. WGR (319). Buffalo —Lopez orchestra. WHN 1301.2). New York—Revue; orchestra. WHT (4001, Chicago—Entertainment. WJJD (370.2). Mooseheart—Studio. WLS (344.0). Chicago—Feature hour. WLIT (394.6), Philadelphia—Dante. WMCA (3411. New York—Entertainers: orchestra. WOK (217.3). Chicago— Music. WQJ (447.61. Chicago—Entertainment. WRW (273), Tarrytown— Dance: entertainers. WbM (282.8). Nashville—Studio. WTAM #(389.4), Clevel and—Orchestra.

Dancing 7:OO—WBZZ—WQJ—WWJ. - 7:3O—WEAF—WSAI. B:OO—WJAR. B:3O—KFAB. 9 ;00—WEBH—WHO—WTIC. 9:3O—WBAP—WJZ. 10:00—WBCN—WEAF—WTAM 10:30—WJR. 11:00—KPRC—W EBH. 11:45—WDAF. 12:00—KFI—WBBM. •

10:05 P. M.—WCCO (416.4). Mtnneapo-li-9t. Paul—Orchestra. 10:30 P. M.—WJR (617). Detroit—Jesters. Merry Old Chief. 10:43 P. VI. —WSB (428.3). AUanta—- ' Melody artists. 11:00 P. M.—KFI (467), Dos Angeles— Program. KPO (428.3), San Francisco —Orchestra. KPRC (208.9), Houston— Dance: vm-al trio. KYW (535.41. Chicago—Sander’s NUrhthaw’;s. VJEBH (3i0.2). Chicago—Dame: soloists; tenor. WHN (361.21. New YorW-Or-chestra. VVMB (302.8). Chicago—Popular program; danoe. WLS (344.6), Chicago—WLS Circus program. WMCA (341). New York—Maxine Brown and Pals. 11:3(1 P. M.—WCCO (416.4), Minneapolis--81. Paul —Organ. WHN {361.2), New T ork—Orches tra. 11:45 P. JVI.—WDAF (366.6). Kansan City —Nightbawks' .Frolic. 12:00 P. M, —KYW (535.4). Chicago— Organ recital by Henri Keatcs. KFI (467). Dos Angeles—Orchestra. WBBM (226). Chicago—Duo: banjo: piano; orchestra. WHT (400), Chicago—Your Hour League. Pat Barnes. W.T.TD (370.21, Mooseheart Popular program. 13:30 M.—KHJ (406.2), Los Angeles —Orchestra. 1:00 A. M.—WQ.T (447.5), Chicago— Ginger hour: orchestra. LADY MACCABEES ELECT Installation for New (Hficoi4 Thursday Night. Installation for officers of the new hive of Lady Maccabees will be held Thursday night at the Denison. A. W. Frye of Detroit, supreme commander, will preside. Various organizations will send representatives. Officers were elected Monday night at Castle Hall. It is the llrst women’s organization in the State and was named “Indiana hive." Officers: Mrs. Etta Thrust, past commander; Mrs Ella Meade Palmer, commander: *Mrs. Or] a D. Overman, lieutenant commander; Miss Alice Lavery. record keeper; Mrs. Alice M. Wiltshire, chaplain; Mrs. Bertha F Wincke. lady-at arms: Lillian F. Hawkins. sergaent; Dr C. L. Marlatt. physical!; Miss Jeanette Coulomb, first lady of the guard: Miss Leona Koelling. second lady of the guard: Mrs. Laura Greiner, setitinal; Mrs. Hattie E. Shaw, picket; Mra. Adah Daugerty. muaiej-m: Mrs. Hannah W. Hiatt captain of drill team- Mrs. Alii-e Koelling. Dora E. Roach and Mrs. Nellie Hawkins, trustees. VETERANS WILL MEET Rainbow Division, Veterans’ Association, will hold its regular meeting tonight at 6 in Superior Court Three, according to Garrett Olds, president, and R. E. Murphy, sec-

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PLANS TALKED BY DEMOCRATS State Committee Takes No Action on issues. Concrete plans for organizing and financing a determined campaign in the spring primary to get the Democratic electorate to pick able “winners” were carried to their respective districts today by members of the Indiana Democratic central committee from their meeting at the Claypool Tuesday. The committee discussed the political situation in each district, taking them up separately at a fourhour executive session, but" completely ignored issues. A report of Reginald Sullivan, Seventh district chairman, that Marlon County Democrats had denounced, Ku-Klux Klan political activity and demanded repeal of the primary and absent voter •’ laws, was not acted upon, the committee “passing the buck” to the platform committee. The State convention will be held In Tomlinson Hall June 3.

Hoosier Briefs

-pnRIENDS asked Circuit H Court Judge Bock of - Evansville why he bloscut. ‘‘Spring nothing,” growled somed out with anew Spring hair the Judge. “My barber trimmed me too close while I wasn’t watching." Annual convention of Indiana Christian churches will be held at Eloomtngton May 17-20. Elmer Beer of Bluffton, believes now it’s bad luck to be In a cemetery when the moon isn’t shining. While driving past one. his auto lights went out and he wrecked his car. Bert Ream took over a restaurant at Muncle that had failed several times and cost the owners money. He renamed it “Jinx.” He is "coining” money now. When an auto Basil Clark of Tipton was driving caught fire and set his clothing ablaze, one of the metal tips of his shoestrings melted, fell inside his shoe and burned a blister on his’ foot. SHERIFF GLENN I J CURRY shot and killed a ... J thief at Bloomington. He’s going to sell the hide. It was a gray fox. Safety chimney Corporation at Wabash has filed papers for dissolution, Claypool will dedicate its new I. O. O. F. hall this week. Teams from Warsaw and Lagro will put on degree work. North Manchester citizens have given an auto to Otto Winger, Manchester College president. “I After thirty-nine years, Sylvester E. Beattie, retired farmer at Wabash, has sued his wife for divorce. Kosciusko County commissioners have launched a movement to eliminate dangerous comers on county roads. Dan Cupid scored in Wabash County during 1925. Only fifty-one divorces were granted, compared to 217 marriages. VETERAN EDITOR DIES Henry Feltus of Bloomington Succumbs lo Infirmities. Bu United Pres BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Jan. 13. Messages of condolence were receive,! today from editors throughout the State 'by members of the family of Henry Feltus, veteran publisher. Feltus, who was in his eigthieth year, died Tuesday night from infirmities due to advanced age. For more than half a century he was engaged in an editorial capacity on Indiana papers.

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PLUMBING On the Payment Plan J. C. CARR PLUMBING AND HEATING 1109 Prospect, DRexel 0159.

PORCH AIDS IN MAKING HOUSE HOME

Varied Sources of Inspiration Blended in American Interpretation of Veranda —Many Made Into YearRound Sun Rooms. • By Molly Elliott Whether you come from the East and call it piazza or from the far South and call it gallery or from Indiana and call it a porch, whatever it is engages us with no little consideration when we come to the contemplation of our dream house. One can scarcely say there has been an evolution of this delightful part of the modern house. The varied sources of inspiration have so blendld into the American Interpretation of the veranda that it is hard to say just what Is what about them. The climate of this country has had much to do with the development of the living porch, a place where the many long clear bright warm days of the summertime may be spent in comfort and delight. In the various types of later developments there are seen the Spanish influence in the patio, the Greek and Roman influence In large buildings where porticoes form space for promenades, the Italian loggia and the gaileried courtyard of the Renaissance. But none of these is often carried out in Its original form. , The early Colonists in this country gave little time to sitting on their front porches and it was some time before even the small portico entrance was seen. Except for a few outstanding Instances the much loved tall white pillars running up past two stories were not typical until after the Revolution. This in time evolved Itself Into a living po.-ch that practically made the house incidental in both size and attractiveness. The most prevalent arrangement of this type of porch was a twostoried pillared porch adjacent to both living rooms and bedrooms and overlooking the garden or rear of the house which was built directly on the street with only a tiny vestibule for an entrance. The broad, deep porch across the front of house, usually square, grew out of the desirability of a place to sit and overlook the surrounding landscape, which, as population Increased became more and more confined. The most delightful arrangement for modern day requirements is a porch or veranda situated away from the main entrance and with as much privacy as possible, and overlooking a garden or some planted greenery. Flagstones are being used more and more In modem porches and in the engaging patios and terraces in which the Spanish and French influence is present. Many of these living porches are made year-round sun rooms when well-placed In regard to the sun. Glass sashes are put in and rediators installed. It is possible to select the location of the sunroom so that it will receive the morning sun and be relieved of the midday glare by awnings and yet receive the soft afternoon sun with its glowing warmth.

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New Five-Room Brick and Stucco Home Has Charming Appearance

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New home at 4209 N. Capitol Are.

A more charming five-room house than the new home of Du. and Mrs. B. McWhinney at 4209 N. Capitol Ave. would be hard to find. The house, designed and built by Ross Neeves, is of the English) cottage type and the exterior is a combination of Saraban —a beautiful multicolored brick—and stucco, with Ivory trim. The winding walk leads to a beautiful bronze-effect door, with glass panes. The entrance hail rbveals an artistic and bright living room through its arched door. Casement windows, wide and deep, with a fine view from three directions, are framed by soft blue velour drapes, and the blue is repeated In the furnishings and rugs. A wide fireplace of the multi-colored brick, with square-tiled hearth, is flanked by slender casement windows. The' walls of mauve-gray make a fine background for several handsome outdoor scenes In oil. The woodwork, with deep cove molding, is of waxed walnut. Cheerful Dining Room The dining room is cheerful, with a flood of soft light from group windows and the note of soft blue is here carried out in the drapes, table cover, and side lights of the buffet. A handsome bronze center light swings over the table. The kitchen is in ivory and blue, with built-in cabinets on each side of a broad sink, and Florentineglassed cupboards. But through an arched door so cunning a breakfast room is seen that the kitchen, admirable as it is, is lost sight of. This breakfast room is a little domestic picture, with its broad casement window curtained in a bright parrot and flower cretonne. Growing lillles on the ledge and a china flower holder, hanging by slender chains, and with yellow blossoms spilling over its sides, find their counterpart In the dainty enamel flowers on chairs and table. Upstairs Through the hall again and to the charming upstairs front room, with walls of apple blossoms, rose drapes and the note of rose In rugs and furnishings. A large storage closet

is at the (ride of the square hall and an “old-fashioned” room is to the south. Antique mahogony pieces—some of them very handsome, have their somber tone contrasted by rainbow curtains, ruffled and sheer at the windows to the south and east. The bathroom is dainty with white herringbone tiled floor and white tiled walls. A built-in bath with shower, pedestal wash stand and removable fixtures make this bath a “last word” In modern beauty. In the basement there is a laundry and many fruit closets. A social room, with wide brick fireplace and orange wicker furniture is inviting. A twro-car garage to the rear of tho house is well lighted and heated. The attractive and artistic lighting fixtures used in this home were created in the shops of Goldstein Brothers; the wallpaper decorations were furnished by the Central Wallpaper and Paint Company; tile work in the bathroom furnished anc installed by Lion Mantel and Grate House; Rybolt furnace installed by Rybolt Heating Company; all glass furnished and installed by the Capitol Glass Company; North Side Electric Company wired the home throughout, and Pinnell Lumber Company furnished the lumber and did the mill work.

Goldstein Lighting Fixtures in the McWhinney Home Our lighting equipment Is origi- * nal in thought and harmonizes beautifully with your Interiors — —yet is far lower in price than ordinary fixtures. All because WE ARE MAKERS. GOLDSTEIN BROS. Washington, Delaware and Court Sts.

CAPITOL GLASS CO. furnished and Installed all the glass in the Dr. McWhinney hom<> shown elsewhere on this pago 12 E. McCarty St. Drexel 3487

TILE WORK in the bathroom in the homo shown on this pare furnished i and Installed by LION MANTEL AND GRATE HOUSE 834 Massachusetts Ave. Main 2128

THE ELECTRICAL WIRING throughout, the Dr. McWhinney home, illustrated on this page, was done by > NORTH SIDE ELECTRIC CO. 3005 Central Ave. Randolph 6909

LUMBER AND MILLWORK in the Dr. MqWhinney home shown on this page supplied by PINNELL LUMBER CO. 6201 Winthrop Ave. Humboldt 1313

Wall Paper — used in the decoration of the Dr. McWhinney home shown " on this page supplied by— Central Wall Paper and Paint Cos. 127 S. Meridian St.

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COMPANY DOES GOOD PLUMBIC Importance of Work Felt in Time of Trouble. The importance of good plumbing is never felt until the hot water faucet fails to function or the water coil In the furnace begins to leak and puts tho fire out or until some fixture springs a terrible leak and the floors and ceilings below are ruined and general consternation prevails. It is at times like that that wo wish we had used our better judgement when we were installing our plumbing and been advised as to the reliable concerns to do our work The Capital Plumbing Company, whose work alone is the criterion of the standing It maintains In the community, stands back of every bit of plumbing it installs. Its work, done by experts, is dependable and its line of fixtures bears the stamp of only the high grade manufacturers. This superiority of workmanshipdoes not necessarily mean higher prices, howeVer. For this company has ever prided itself on reasonable terms. ■ THORP illlll Just a “Shade” Better It’s Time to Buy Awtdngs. They are cheaper now. Phone for Salesman. Thorp Awning Shoppe 2407 College Ave. HA rrlson 4092.

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