Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 229, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1926 — Page 7

JAY. 25, 1926

SUN TREATMENT WILL BE TOPIC Association at Muncie Feb. 11. Two hundred representatives of county associations will attend the annual conference of the Indiana Tuberculosis Association at Muncie, Feb. 11 and 12. Sun treatment of the white plagtife will be discussed by Dr. Frank Bafldery and Dr. Horace Lo Grasso of the J. N. Adam. Memorial Hospital, Perrysvllle, N. Y., pioneer in the new treatment. Indiana speakers will be: Dr. F. A. Priest, Marlon: Mrs. Edna M. Bivins, Lafayette; Mary Shipman, Williamsport; E. Florence Gilliland, Paoli; Catherine Morgan, Fowler; J. W. Rlttlnger, Indianapolis; Dr. Amos Carter, Rockville; Dr. J. O. Paramore, Crown Point; Dr. George F. Mills, Evansville; Dr. Alfred Henry, Indianapolis; Dr. Eric Crull, Ft. Wayne; Dr. G. C. Johnson, Evansville; Dr. J. H. Stygall, Indianapolis; Dr. Harold S. Hatch, Dr. E. M. Amos and Jane Gray, Indianapolis; Mary Williams, Columbus; Dr. Marvin A. McDowell, Peru; Wilbur Sutton, Muncie.

MR. FIXIT Complaint on English Ave. Bus Service Received.

Let Mr. Fixit present your case to city officials. He is The Times 'representative at the ctiy hall. Write him at The Times. Transportation on the English Ave. bus line of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company is a bit Irregular, It would appear from a letter Mr. Fixit received today. James P. Tretton, superintendent, told Mr. Fixit the company Is placing cinders in the muddy road and hopes to reach bottom soon. Ho said the bus had been stuck, but hopes to remedy the situation soon. DEAR MR. FlXlT—you have been so good to help as many people out of their troubles, so now see what you can db for us. We, the people who have to ride the English bus line are sure getting tired of depending on the bus for service. It is usually stuck In the mud out at the end of the line. Now we who have to work all day long and depend on tho bus for service to get us home would like to have It Instead of having to wait at the end of the car line for thirty or forty minutes and maybe have to walk home. If the street car company can’t help us and give us any better service than it has been doing, let the city put a bus on that will do some bood. BUS RIDER MOPENING AND NIGHT. Your complaint has been referred to the Indianapolis Street Railway Company. If you fail to obtain lmprovenrfent, write Mr. Fixit again. DEAR MR FIXIT: .1 have lived on Brookside Ave. In the’ 2200 block over a year and have never seen a policeman but once. Then he was running to catch a car. We have plenty of fast drivers and those who leave the! rcut outs open out here, and they could be run in If we could have the police out once in a whle. 2200 BLOCK TIMES READER. Lieut. Fred Winkler will send, the motorcycle speed squad to try to catch the lawbreakers, was the promise Mr. Fixit obtained. CLOSE GOU> FIELD MOSCOW —There’ll be no gold rush of foreigners tp the Siberian Klondike. The newly discovered gold of Yakutsk will *be closed to all Except Russians, the government has decided.

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RADIO IE (All Central Standard Time)

Today’s Best

(Copyright, 1926, by United Press.) WEAF, and Hook Up, 10 P. M., EST—Opera, "Martha.” WPG, Atlantic City *BOO M), 10 P. M„ EST —Program of'French music. WSAI, Cincinnati (326 M), 11 P. SL, CST—Community program. WJZ, New York (454 M), 9 P. M., EST—Henry Hadley’s philharmonic orchestra. Foreign Stations 11 P. M., EST—--10 p. m., EST; 9 p. m., MST; 8 p. m., PCST —International radio,week programs.

Radio Programs MONDAY. JAN. 28 5:30 P. M.—KPRC (206.!)). Houston children’s hour. KDKA (300.1). East Pittsburgh-—Concert: also KKKX, WBZ. WEAL (246). Baltimore—Dinner music. WCAE (461.3). Pittsburgh—Concert. WCCO (416.4), Mlnneapolts-St. Paul— Children s hour. WON (302.8), Chicago —Skeezix Time. VICE (310). Buffalo —Orchestra, address. WGY (370.5). Schenectady—Orchestra. WFI (304.5), Philadelphia—Concert orchestra. WOE (405.2). Newark—Ensemble. WTIC (475.0). Hartford—Children's program, music. _ 5:43 P. M. —WEEI (348.6). Boston—Big Brother Club. WOC (483.6). Davenport —Chimes. 5:50 P. M. —WTIC (475.9). Hartfond Dinner music. P. M.—WBAP (476.9). Ft. Worth —Orchestra. WHOM (226), Chicago—Vocal and instrumental. WCAE (461.3). Pittsburgh—Studio. WCCO (416.4). Mlnneapolis-St. Paul—Talk. WCAP . (468.5), Washington—Talk, studio. WDAF (365.6). Kansas City—School of the Air. WEAF (401.5). New York— Columbus University lecture, barytone. WEAK (389.4). Cleveland —Orchestra. WFI (304.5). Philadelphia—Dance. WGY (379.6), Schenectady—Agricultural program. WCAP (408.6). vVashington—Studio. WJP (508.2). Philadelphia—Uncle Wipp, dancing lesson. WJB (517). Pontiac —Orchestra, soloists. WJZ (454.3). New York—Pinner music. WLB (344.6). Chicago—Supper program. WOAW (526), Omaha—Classical program. 0:10 P. M.—WGBS (315.6). New York— Orchestra. 6:16 P. M.—WOAW (626). Omaha—Popular sorgs. talk. WBZ (333.3), SpringHeld—Ensemble. WBAL (246), Baltimore—Organ. WCAE (461.3'. Pittsburgh—Sunshine Girl oroheetru. WCCO (418.4), Mlnneapolis-St. Paul—Ensemble. WEAF (491.6), New York—Lullaby time. WFAA (476.9). Dallas , Orchestra. WGN (302.8). Chicago Dinner concert. WHN (3(11.2). New York—Entertainment. WLIT (394.6), Philadelphia Dream Daddy. Argo Waves. WOO (508.2), Philadelphia Orchestra. WOE (406.2), Newark—Orchpstra. current topics. WPG (20P.S), Atlantic City—Orchestra. WSM (282.8). Nashville—Orchestra.

Concert Music 7:OO—KFNF, WBAL. 7.3O—WEAF. KOA. B:OO—KDKA, WDAF, WJZ. B:3O—KPRC, WBZ. 9:OO—WEAF, WCAF, WCAP. 9:30 —WGR. 11:00—KFI.

6:45 P. M.—WGY (379.5). Schenectady—"Literary Series." WEEI (348.6). Boston—Talk: mateorologlst: musicale. WJR (517). Pontiac—Good Will program. 6:50 P. M.—WOAW (526/. Omah.ar—Orchestra. 6:55 P. M.—WJZ (454.3). New York Talk. 7:00 P. M.—KFNF (268). Shenandoah — Harmonica Contest. KSD (454.1). St Louis—lnstrumental uuartet. WAHO (315.6). Rih mond Hill—Trio. WBAL (248). Baltimore—Pianist: cellist etnor WBZ '333.3). Springfield—Orchestra. WC’ (517). Pontiac—Studio. WCAU (278). Philadelphia—Talk: soprano; pianist WEAF (401.5). New York—-“ Pep” concert; also. WOO.

Dancing 7:3O—KPRC. 8:00—WSB. B:3O—KFAB, WTIC. 9.OO—KTHS. . 9:3O—WBAP. WHAZ. 11:00—CFAC, WHN. 11:45—WDAF.

WGR (319). Buffalo —Saxophone Band. WHN (3612). New York—Talk: orchestra.* WJZ (454.31. New York— Revelers . WOR (405.2 J. Newark—Current topics. WMCA (341). New York —“Family Circle.” WPG (299.8). Atlantic City—Children's hour; studio. WTAM (389.4), Cleveland —Womens ensemble: symphony. WWJ (352.7). Detroit—Orchestra 7:15 r. M.—KDKA (30©.t). East Pitteburgu—University of Pittsburgh address. WLIT (304.5). Philadelphia— Artist Recital. WMC (499.7). Memphis —Bedtime stories: talk. 7:30 P. M.—KPRC (296.9) Houston Orchestra. KOA (322.4). Denver— String orchestra. WAHG (8151. New York—Dramatic Recitations; duets; vocal. WBZ (333.3). Springfield—" Theatrical Gossip." WBAP <476.0). Ft. Worth—Concert WEAF (491.5), New York—Coal Miners’ Trio. WHO (626). Des Moines—Music Conservatory program. WJAR (305.9). Providence—Music. WMAK (266.6). Buffalo—Theater. WOI (270), Aqaes. lowa—"The Farm Situation.” 7:45 P. M.—WCAU (278). Philadelphia— Irish tenor and Radio Trio. WEAF (491.5). New York—Health talk: also WCAP t WEEI 7:50 I*. M—WOI (270). Ames. lowa Talk by Prof. Wagner. 8 P. M.—KDKA (309.1). East Pittsburgh —Ruud Light Opera Hour. KFUO (645.1). St. Louis—“ Young People and Companions.” KOA (322.4). Denver—

WFBM Merchants Heat and IJglit Cos. 268 Meters Monday! Jan. 26. 6:00 —Sports and stock market reports. 6:30 —Children’s Hour. 7:00 —Concert Circle Theater. Bjoo—Bradstreeta business survey. B:ls—lndianapolis Symphony Orchestra. 9:oo—Firestone Corner Program, featuring the Gum Dipped Orchestra and Artists. 10:00 to 11:00—Silent Hour, International Test Week. 11:00—A. A. Brooks and assisting artists in recital: Mr. J. J. Albion, baritone. "Trumpeter'’ Due “Mother ’O Mine".. Tonis Negro Spiritual—“ Nobody Knows Dr Trouble I've Seen . . Burleigh Accompanied by Miss Ituby Stienruck. Mr Chss. McCarty, tenor. “Tne Springtime of the Year".. • Rusk “Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal'' Quilter “In a Dear Little Garden” . . . Brooks Accompanied by Miss Margaret McCarty. Miss Mary McCarty, soprano. “The Wren” Lehyman “Una Voeo Poco Fa" Rossini Accompanied by Miss Margaret McCarty. Miss Norma S. Lehmann, piano sol let. “Sexette from Lucia .Bohm “La Zlngana" Bohm Miss Betty Llnhart. reader “I Gotta Da Rock." Mrs. Louis Traugott, soprano. “At Dawning” Cadmsn “Star Ryes” Speaks Accompanied by Mrs. M. D. D'dway. Miss Ruby St ion ruck. soprano. Dr. Ohas. Arnold, baritone. —Duetts “Ring of love My Shepherd Is” Shelly “My FaceTLooks Unto Thee”... Fchenecker Accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway. Miss “■'■•torii Montani. harpist. “Traumer r Schumann “Moonlit:.n and Roses” Lamare Mr. A. A. Brooks, tenor (yodlerl. “A Word to the Wise’ Brooke “Sleep Baby Sleep” i yodel 1 . . U anlcy Accompanied by Mtse Victoria Montani.

Dinner concert. WBZ (833.3), Springfield—Aleppo Drum Corps. WBAL (246), Baltimore—Talk. violin and piano solos. WCAE (461.3). Pittsburgh —Concert. WCAE (283), Son Antonio —Music. WCCO (416.4), MUkieapoliaSt. Paul—Program. WDAF (365.6), Kansas WEAF (491.5). New York —Gypsies- also WJAR, WCAP, WOO. WEEt. WWJ. WOH (310). Buffalo—Music. WHN (361.2), New York—Music. vocal. WHAD * (275). Milwaukee—University program. WHAZ (379.6). Troy Industrial School for Boys. WjZ (454.31. New York -A Harmonic Orchestra. WLIT (394.67. Phi!ade'pbla—Theater. WLWL (288.3), Now York —Pianist and soprano. WMCA (341), New York—Science lecture. IVRW (273). Tarrvtown—Varied entertainment. solos. WSUI (483.0), lowa City—Pianist and assisting artists. WBB (428.3) Atlanta Music. WTIC (475.9). Hartford—Popular period. WPG (209.8), Atlantic City—Concert orchestra. WSM (282.8). Nashville— Program. 8:10 P. M.—WCAU (278). Philadelphia— Concert. 8:30 P. M.—KFAB (340.8). Lincoln Orchestra, popular program. KOA (322.4) Denver-—Sandman, special program. KPRC (296.9). Houston—-Band. WAH(J (315.6). Long Island—Major Dent Atkinson. WBZ (333.3). Springfield Courtesy program. WFAA (475.9). Dallas—AgrieiDtural program. WHAZ (379.6), Troy—Address. WLWL (288.3), New York—Question box, violinist. WMC (404.7). Memphis Music. WOAI (304.5). San Antonio Music. WTIC (473.0). Hartford Dance. ' 9 P. M.—KFKX (288.3). Hastings Studio. KOA (322.4). Denver—Spanish instructions. KOA orchestra. KMA (252). Shenandoah—Grady and Doc. trio. KTKS (374.8). Hot Springs— Orchestra. WAHG (315.6), Richmond Hill Soprano. orchestra. WCCO

Silent Today v Central—KFDM. KFMQ, KYW, KLDS, WBCN, WMBB, WEBH, WCBD, WGES, WHT, WJJD. WLB, WOC, WMAQ, WQJ, WGN, WLIB. Eastern—CKAC, PWX, WFI, WEBJ, WJY, WRC, WREO. Far West— KllJ, KPSN.

(4264), Mlnneapolis-St Paul—Classical concert. WEEI (348.6), Boston—Orchestra. marimba band. WEAF (401.5), New York—Opera: also WTAO. WCAE. WOO. WJAR. WCAP. WGR (319). Buffalo—Recital. WJZ (454.3). New York—Estey hour. WLIT (394.5). Philadelphia —Poor Richard Club night. WOAN (282.8), Lawrenceberg—Orches- „ i I L a „ WOAW (528). Omaha—Program. 9:15 P. M.—WMCA (341). New York Program. 9:30 P. M.—WBAP (475.8). Ft Worth— Orchestra. WCAU (278). Philadelphia —Orchestra. WGR (.71(1). Buffalo— Thots With Tunes WHAZ (379.5) Troy—Orchestra WJZ (454.3). New York—Orchestra. WOI (270). Ames. lowa—Weather reports. 9:45 P. M,—KTHS (374.8). Hot Springs ■ —Organ concert, old ballads. 10:00 P. M.—American stations silent one huor for European tests. 11:00 P. M.—OF AC (435.8) Calgary Orchestra. HFI (467). Lbs Angeles— Simultaneous broadcast with KPO. KLX (608.2 L Oakland—Lake Merritt Ducks. KNX (336 91. Hollywood— Feature program WHN (361.2). New York—Ted Lewis Orchestra. WHO (528). Des Moines—-Orchestra. WMCA (341). New York—Maxine Brown and pals. WTAM (389.4). Cleveland—Orchestra. 11:45 P M,-—WDAF (365.6). Kansas City —Nighthaks frolic. 12:00 51.—KFI (467). Los Angeles—Pro gram. KNX (333.9) / Hollywood —Pro gram. 12:30 A .M.—WKRC (326), Cincinnati— Theatrical stars. 1:00 A. M.—KLX (333.9). Hollywood Orchestra. DIPLOMACY ATTACHED Professional diplomacy was scored Sunday afternoon by Dr. William P. Dearing, president of Oakland City College, in his address at the Y. M. C. A. Big Meeting at English's Theater. Fair play, ' cooperation, understanding and common sense are the elements that must be exercised when lnternatfeinal understanding is to be attained, he said. Among tho 1,200 attending were students from Hoosler colleges. A. 11. Godard, Y. M. C. A. general secretary, led community singing. The Big Meeting orchestra played. Judge George D. Alden, Massachusetts jurist, will speak on “Dynamite” next Sunday.

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r\ * ¥w%* Join that ever increasing procession MSllwC Ally 0 f motor cars that come to our headquarters for every form of tire service—better tire service; realize what real service means. There’s always plenty of room for your car in our big drive-in and you’re just a few blocks —Remember—away from the heart of the city’s busi- Monday ness district —you can shop while your Night’s the tires are being serviced. Drive in any- Time When time We Broadcast From WFBM Tires Fir&StOfie Tubes CO. QMkty — ■ —wmumh •* MwanoAM * Rgad Service to Our Customers '

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Foreign Stations Broadcasting Monday, Jan. 25 ) to 10 P. ML (Central Time.) — American, Canadian, Cuban and Mexican stations broadcast special programs for overseas listeners. 10 td 11 P. M. (Central Time.)— All American continent stations silent. Broadcasting from— O AX —Lima, Peru 380 LOW—Buenos Aires 800 LOX—Buenos Aires 875 7EAJ—Madrid 373 Hamburg 292.5 Stuttgart 446 Berlin 505 Brussels 263 Breslau ............416 Vienna 530 Prague ....368 Munich 485 Munster 410

SENATORS MAY CHANGE STAND United States Senators James E. Watson and Arthur E. Robinson were expected by Indiana political observers to change from advocacy to opposition of President Coolldge’s world court proposal within the next few days. A vital faetpr In their expected change is action by the Indiana Ku-Klux Klan, which at a meeting here Sunday resolved antagonism to the International body and favored tightening of Immigration restrictions. The gathering ratified W. Lee Smith, formerly of Evansville, as Indiana grand dragon to succeed Walter Bossert. Hiram W. Evans, imperial wizard, a political ally of Watson, nominated Smith. Your stomach if not in good condition causes constipation >eSC*S T F your Stomach and ■’l A Liver are weak, your wL food la not digested. I This causes food to be held up in your body. The usual result is con\Y stipation, which causes headache and severe gaa ' pains. For 63 years, peoSle have sensibly corrected this conition by using Chamberlain’s Tablets for the Stomach and Liver. They help the digestive organs stop chronic constipation. Get Chamberlain’s Tablets today at any Drug Store, only 25c.

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FIRM MAKES SPECIALTY OF FIXING SPRINGS Stock Kept for All Types and Makes of Machines. What’s a car without a spring? And saggy, lifeless springs, from which the “temper” has gone, are about as bad as none. The Indianapolis Spring Service Company, has been in business at 832 W. Washington St., for some years, makes a specialty of repairing and retempering car and truck springs. In their shop, steel “leafs” of springs are brought to white hot heat, reformed in a mold and then plunged Into a bath of oil. Three times this process is repeated, and jtrange indeed would be ethe spring that could resist this treatment. This company, widely known, has a large trade and handles springs of cars or trucks of every make. They manufacture special springs, and this is useful knowledge to a car owner who owns a machine with a discontinued set of springs. Racing cars which, of course, have to have especially designed springs, are taken care of, and at the Speedway last May a number of the racers were equipped by the Indianapolis Spring Service Company. They also have a large stock of new springs, of highest grade steel, and It is known that their prices here are most reasonable. Repair work here is their specialty and their slogan is “A ‘leaf’ for every spring, for every car.”

SMOOTH SPEECH IS BIG ASSET TO PERSONALITY Outstanding Features of Persons Discussed by 6. N. Bogue. •yviost writers on the subject of personality agree taht the greatest characteristic is the speech of the individual,” said Benjamin N. Bogue, president of the Bogue Institute for fcftammerers, in talking about the outstanding features of the personality of men and women. “However, so little attention is given to minor affections of speech that one little realizes how they sometimes mar an otherwise striking personality. But the speech disorders which create an impeded utterance, such as stuttering, stammering, and spasmodic hesitation, are always detrimental to the personality; and usually are more serious than is generally supposed, for in many instanesi they are known to have a very decided influence on. the general intelligence. “In stuttering, the articulating organa—the lips and tongue— rebound again arid again before the sequent vowel can find ogress. The mouth opens and shuts, the throat musculature reacts, and the diaphragm moves, but there is no harmony among these functions. From the rocking head to the fluttering chest there is a general want of precision and co-ordiration in the' action of the general speech mus> culature. "During the stammering, the breathing function is entirely deranged, ant) tho normal actions of the throat musculture and the diaphragm are reversed, and the constricted articulating organs tend to become inseparable, as if glued together. In the extreme form, known as spasmodic hesitation, there is a futile straining, and often the eyeballs protrude, the veins of the neck bulge, the fact is suffused and controrted, and the muscles of the •whole body are spasmodically affected. "No 'sharp line of demarcation Can be drawn between these impediments, but from the dread of ridicule inspired by the consciousness of the speech peculiarity, simple stuttering is apt to pass into compressive stammering; and, therefore, from the increased sensitiveness and the bitterness of disappointed effort, the worst features of spasmodic hesitation may supervene.”

FUNERAL HOME GIVES FAMILIES MUCH COMFORT Conkle Has New Modern Equipment—Services Can Be Held in Chapel. When hearts are filled with grief over the loss of a- loved one, the value of quiet considerate service, can pot be over-estimated. The Conkle Funeral Home at 1934 W. Michigan St., has extended comfort to many bereaved families because no accommodation that it can extend is too much trouble. This Home has all modern equipment, with a chapel. If circumstances make it desirable that funeral services he held at the chapel of the Conkle Home, there is no additional charge, and personal and considerate attention is given to every detail from the first call to interment. Arrangements are such that where desired relatives can be with loved ones constantly. Where services are to be held In the home, or at the church the family is relieved of all responsibility and attention to details. This establishment has also an excellent ambulance service, available day or night. Emergencies are thus made easier to handle, and many persons have been exceedingly appreciative of this willing service. A number of Indianapolis physicians avail themselves of this service when a quick trip to the hospital Is necessary, and when dependability and reliability are desirable. The public is Invited at any time to visit the Conkle Home, where courteous attendants will be glad to show visitors how a modern funeral home differs from the undertaking establishment of the past.

LAUNDRY HAS NEW MACHINE $3,000 Washer Aids in Turning Out Work. The housewife who hesitates to send her fine linens outside the home to be laundered, will discover that she can do so, with perfect assort) nee, once she has tried such a laundry as tho New System at 460 Virginia Ave. This company has just installed a new $3,000 washing machine, which added to Its already excellent equipment, will enable It to turn out even more and better work. Some of the Indianapolis customers, who regularly send their work here, have patronized this laundry for ten or twelve years. r Thomas M. Ixing, manager, says that the new system. Is specializing now in wet wash work and that It has every equipment to properly turn out this work. Those who prefer to have the laundry do the ironing' of the clothes can have this service at a slight additional expense. “We have five trucks constantly ip service,” says Long, “and our work is not only done well, but delivered promptly,” which means much these sooty wintry days. BACIIKLOR PLUMBERS PITTSBURGH—Now the plumber is to have a degree. The Carnegie Institute of Technology has added a professorship and two scholarships in plumbing, heating and ventilating. The scholarships are the gift of the National Association of Master Plumbers and Women’s Auxiliary.

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PAGE 7

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