Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 232, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1926 — Page 13

JAN. 28, 1926

FOURTH TEST NIGHT BETTER ALGNGCOAST Local Radio Fans Again Fail to Hear European Stations. The fourth night of the international teats was much more successful throughout the East than in the Middle West, according to reports received today. A dispatch to The Indianapolis Times from the international test week committee reports the reception of several foreign stations along the East coast, even when several eastern stations stayed on the air fifteen minutes overtime. The greatest drawback to foreign reception Wednesday night was due to static interference, which was bad throughout the Central “States. Boston and Baltimore both reported heavy static during the entire evening, with receiving conditions perfect in New York. Local Fans Unsuccessful Local radio fans again were unsuccessful in their attempts to bridge the Atlantic. Several reported faint snatches of music voice picked up during the hour when the foreign stations were on, but none were able to verify a single station. The folb lng letter was received from Charles H. Wishmeier- of Ben Davis: “Tuesday night frWii '“ation WDAE Tampa, Fla. I received music and announcements very plain, but not loud. This station came in at about the same dial reading as Indianapolis, and is evidently the same station received by W. L. Heinrichs and J. F. Connell on Tuesday evening, when they reported music from a station on 268 meters, but failed to get call I >'*ters ” Final Night Tonight will be the final night of the tests so far as the European stations are concerned as the last two nights of the test week will be devoted to tests of the American stations. Up to the present time The Indianapolis Times, the “official’’ paper for International Test Week has failed to receive a single verified log of foreign reception front an Indianapolis person. Due to adverse weather conditions and storms on the Atlantic, the tests have not been as successful as they were last year. Foreign programs broadcast "Wednesday night, as verified for the Times,* official paper ip this district, by the international committee, follows: 7EA.I, Madrid, Spain (373 M) 10 00 P. M.—“ Palace of the Nile.” the Jazz Band Kendell Six and the Ibanez Tango Orchestra Ful hour of dance music. Sclilesische Funestunde, A. G. Breslau (416 M) Performers: Herman Zanke, flute: T)r. Alfred Laseretein. violin: Curt Hosemann cello; Dr. Edmund Nick, piano. 10:00 P.M.—First Movement for the violin in E Minor—Felix Men-delsohn-Bartholdy . ... . . . . Di. Alfred Laserstein 10:15 P.M.—Caprice for the flute and piano—Lothar Keraptner .... Hermann Zanke 10:30 P.M.—Tranatella for the cello— David Opper Curt Hosemann 10:45 P.M.—Duo for the flute and violin with piano accompaniment Caesar Cvi Radio Journal, Prague (368 M) 10:00 P. Dance Dvorak Vienna (530 M) Chamber Music—Silvinn Salon Orchestra 10:00 P. M.—“Schonbrunner," waltz .. Lanner 10:10 P. M.—“ Second Symphony' . .. Schubert 10:30P.M.—“Turkish March" ...Mozart 10:40P.M. —“Peer Gynt. Suil* 1”. ..Grieg 10:50 P.M.—“Bi's from Strauss' Operas” Strauss OAX, LlmaTPeru (380 M) Poems recited by their author, the brilliant noet-laureate. Dr Jose Galvez. 10:0GP. M.— (a) “JasmineJ <b> “The Horse Passing By (c) 'The First Rose.” 10:08 P. M.—" Dance Granados.” Piano: Srta. Enriqueta Arosemena Garland. 10:17 P. M.—“Quentas Waltz.” OAX Or chestra. 10:26 P.M.—“Granada. OAX Orchestra.

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Jap Premier Dies, Cabinet Quits

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Bv Lnitrd Brets TOKIO, Jan. 28.—Following the death of Viscount T. Kato, Japanese premier, the Japanese cabinet resigned today. The premier died Wednesday of influenza. Home Minister Waktatuski was appointed as temporary premier.

10:32 P.M.—"Sorrow.” Typical melody of the Peruvian Indian, executed on "quenas.” primitive instrument orlginiated by the Indians. Srs Velez and Roy Typical Native Popular Airs of Peru. Amateur Students. Guitar, Slnglug Piano. Bandurria and Cajon. 10:40 P.M—(al “Yaravi (Indian Tunet (b) "Popular Song.’ (cl “Zana (Air of the Counof) "Marinera y Tondero (Native Dances). 10:66 P.M.—“When the Soul Is bulled to Sleep," Dona Krancisquita— Vives—Tenor: Chaques. 11:04—"A Kiss in the Dark.". 11:12 P.M.—‘'Contemporary Poetry of Peru," Dr. Alfredo Gonzales Prada—Recitation. 11:20 P.M.—“Little Princess"—The “lo cal’’ lark—Elvira Sanchez Lavalle. , , ... 11:28 P.M.—The Little Peruvian Girl”— Two-Step—(Unpublished) Composed by the popular Spanish composer, Gullit to Valverde—Orchestra OAX Stations—2LO, 6BM, 6XX, SWA. 2BD, operated by the British Broadcasting Company, were not on the air Wednesday evening. It isl doubtful if the above stations will broadcast Thursday evening. There is a slight possibility that 2LO may transmit. Programs copyright by International Test Week Committee. All rights reserved.

CLYDE JONES IS APPOINTED Commissioner Heads Motor Legislation Committee. Clyde Jones of Lafayette, public service commission member, has received notice from A. G. Patterson of Alabama, president of the National Association of Railroad and Pub lie Utilities Commissioners, of his appointment to chairmanship of the association’s committee on motor transportation and legislation. Because of forthcoming action by Congress on the Cummins bill, vesting the Interstate Commerce Commission with control of interstate motor bus and traffic. Jones’ selection is regarded as a signal honor. A meeting of the committee will be called by Jones next month in Washington to discuss proposed amendments. After approval, the amendments will be submitted to United States Senators Watson and Robinson Announcement of the selection of Ernest 1 Lewis, Indianapolis, member of the Interstate Commerce Commission, as chairman of the association’s public relations compilttee was made also. Lewis formerly was chairman of the public service commission.

EXPECT ANNOUNCEMENT Announcement of entrance into the Republican senatorial race of Albert J Beveridge against Senator James E. Watson was expected by friends early next week. The former Senator, however, today said he had no definite statement to make other than his published letter fctating he is considerably occupied In writing the second volume of the Life of Lincoln. Beveridge admitted he had received scores of visitors and numerous letters and telegrams at his home.

Wake Up Tired? Look Out for Chronic Fatigue In thousands of cases that tited, unrefreshed feeling every morning is an almost sure sign of debility due to chronic fatigue. Chronic fatigue is an unnatural tired ßsßßsNh \ all ness-usuallyd te to lack of sufficient organic iron in the p blood. By restoring this iron to the blood Har JllpffiPiljjM Nuxatedlronquick- -MMSlljlaSgll ly banishes chronic „„„ -r iwpr , fatigue and give. „ new strength and vigor. Will not injure teeth or disturb the stomach. Take Nuxated Iron for 2 weeks. Money back if not improved. At all good druggists.

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FOUR ARE HELD AFTER ATTACK IN BASEMENT Man Disarms Assailant and Beats Him With Piece of Pipe. -Detectives today attempted to solve the mysterious attack made by a burglar on Leo GipprlclA 25, of 3134 N. Illinois St., in the basement of his home late Wednesday night, and determine if G. A. Clary, 70, of 20 N. Drexel Ave., merchant policenia'n. who was found suffering from a fractured skull at Illinois and Washington St., jvhere he alighted from a N. Illinois St. car, had any connection with the case. Gipprich said he disarmed his assailant and beat him with a piece of pipe. Bond Fixed at $5,000 Mr*. Ruth Gipprich, 26, wife of the intended burglar victim, her mother Mrs. Florence Feasel, 50, of the Delaware Hotel, 617 N. Delaware St., are held under $5,000 vagrancy bonds in separate cells at the city prison. Gipprich Is held undeF SI,OOO bond. Clary is held at the detention ward of City Hospital. Gipprich said he heard a noise when he went to the basement to fire the furnace. Arming himself with a shovel lie told police he peered into the coal bin and raised his arm in time to ward off a blow. He grappled" with the man and w rested a piece of gas pipe from him. He said he struck two blows that felled the alleged burglar and then fled upstairs and with his wife ran to a drug store and called police. The burglar was gone when police arrived, but a. trail of blood led to the Illinois St. Car line. Tells Son Story ' Patrolman Walk saw Clary when he alighted from the street car down town and sent him to the hospital. Clary told his son, Andrew Clary, police emergency auto driver, who took him to the hospital, that he was injured when he slipped and fell. Police found a letter, typewritten and unsigned In his pocked that contained valuable Information they said. When Mrs. Gipprich and her mother were arrested early today a letter was fouitd in Mrs. Glpprlch’s dress sleeve. Gipprich Identified Clary as the man he struck. He said he did not know him, but had heard of him.

LEGS TO DANCE LOCK STEP NOW Charleston Experts Identified as Bandits. * Hu Times Bveciai KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2s.—This Is the story of eight legs, long gangling male legs, Oxford-bagged and garterless. On nearly every dance floor here they have brought applause, prizes as they went through the intricate gyrations of the Charleston. Heels ov(. toes in, feet flying, they danced to amateur fame. But it is too much to ask any legs, perhaps, that they carry their owners all day about their Jobs and then dance all night. So the eight legs danced away from four good jobs and Instead carried their masters into filling statons, groceries *nd restaurants. After the proprietors had surrendered their money at revolver points, the legs fled—heels out, toes in. feet flying. “You’ve got ’em. They’re the ones, those Charleston guys," said the victims as they scrutinized the legs and faces of Oadls Spencer, Mel vin Ely, Roy Wood and Andrew Prior. Now the eight legs, denim clad, but still garterless, will “heel In, toes out” In lock step.

HEALTH TALK GIVEN GIRLS Telephone Operators Told How to Be Beautiful. “At least six glasses of water a day, some exercise in the open air and plenty of vegetables and fruit,” —this. If they want to be healthful beautiful and efficient telephone or erators, is what the 212,000 womei employe* of the Indiana Bell Tele phone exchange are being taught by Miss Laura M. Smith, New York assistant to the president, of the American Telephone and Telegrapl Company, who is in Indianapolis today. She will address the Bell operators at the Central Exchange tonight on the subject of ‘‘Health.”/ Miss Smith visited the “health class” of the exchange, where girls from various exchanges in Marion County are being taught health rules by Miss Edith Timmerman, chief operator. CONVICTION AFFIRMED . State Supreme Court today affirmed the conviction of Wilbur Shacklett of Indianapolis, Who received a one to fourteen-year prison sentence last year, when convicted of receiving the motor from an automobile stolen from Howland A. Johnson of this city. Shacklett was fined S9O and costs.

LANDSCAPING nml care of the trees on the Hilgemeier property is being done by JOHN DIETZ 3040 Wintlirop Ave. Wash. 5129

Humboldt 2630 Hardwood Floors Laid and Finished Complete Old Floors and Stairways Resurfaced and Kefinished. THOS. A. GUFFEY 4720 Oullford

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SMALL HOUSE BUREAU WILL START FEB. 1 Exhibits of All Materials Will Be on Dis- . play. A lot of prospectivje home builders are going to thank their lucky stars for the new Architects’ Small House Bureau, which opens to the public Feb. 1 at 161 E. Market St. Here, under one roof, are exhibits of every material that goes Into the making of a house, from the foundation to the roof. And the public may come, learn, and acquire valuable information about building materials without one particle of obligation. The idea is one of service ond convenience to the public. Officers of this bureau are Herbert Foltz, president F|. S. Cannon, vice president: Clarence T. Myers, secretary and technical director, and E. E. Dunlop, treasurer. So, If Interested In building a home, a person who wishes to understand how various composition linings are put into the walls of houses; how certain bath fixtures appear when assembled: how particular designs of linoleums look, should come to these exhibition rooms. After passing through the entrance room, where dozens of flooring and linoleum designs, fireplaces, > *ln-A-Dor-Beds,” finely finished doors and porch columns are assembled, the visitor mounts wroughtIron stairs done in eight afferent designs. From the south windows Is seen a court, with four entrances of absolutely different designs. Flowers, shrubbery and bird baths—landscaping on Intensive scale, make tills court attractive. On the second floor are the numerous kitchen conveniences, from incinerators and electrically-controlled Ice boxes to kitchen units and gas ranges. Here are samples of a dozen kinds of stucco, Including the new rainbow kind; different wood finishes, brought out on doom and window casings, draperies, lawn furniture— In fact, all that the prospective home builder would like to ttudy before Installing. Having this Information before him, the builder can decide the type of small house that most meets his fancy, and, if he wishes, can get plans or Information from the bureau that will leave nothing to chance, but put quick, reason-ably-priced, high-class service and materials into his hands.

LUMBER SUPERIOR (Qg) MILLWORK BURNET-BINFORD LUMBER CO. Thirtieth St and 1 ' tine Cnnnl Phonp RAnd 0500 |

The Beautiful ORIENTAL RUGS in the George Hilgemeier Home, 4266 N. Pennsylvania St. I Were Furnished Exclusively and Personally Selected by-^ H. S. SHAW _ Oriental Rugs a Specialty DOMESTIC RUGS AND CARPETS 654 Fairfield Avenue. Phone WAeh. 5597. Fletcher Ave. Savings & Loan Assn. Has Paid 6% Dividends on Savings for 35 Years 10 Blast Market Street LIGHT and POWER CALL LINCOLN 23 7 1 A Representative will call to assist Tt u solve your Electrical problems. Indianapolis Light and Heat Cos. Home Company. 43 Monument Circle. Edison Service. ————————^^ W 7 THE RAILROADMEN'S 1926 BUILDING and SAVINGS ASSNNO AGENTS—NO COMMISSIONS 21-23 Virginia Ave. BUILDERS’ HARDWARE AND BUILDING SPECIALTIES in addition to a complete line of rough and finlahing hardware, we repent auch nationally known building ipeclaltlea as Bird’a Rqofa, Murhpy In-a-Door Bede and Flaxllnum Insulation material. Let ns show you how to make yonr home more attractive, more comfortable nd more complete. VONNEGUT SSSYil'i ®A Rybolt Furnace in Your Home Insures Comfort and Convenience RFPAIRS for * M Mak " of Furnaeee IVLIrtUViJ by Expert Meehan loe 632 Massachusetts Ave.^" ol^^14

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Quietly Elegant Home Has Its Setting Amidst Forest Trees

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Home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hilgemeier.

Quietly elegant, on spacious corner lot, with surroundings of forest tres, and groups of small pines, is the handsome home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hllgemeier at 4266 N. Pennsylvania St., designed and built by Mothershcad A Fltton. The houser—-of buff brick, with stone trim and green tile roof, if reached by a long, winding walk. An open terrace to the left suggests even'now what this open space with star light overhead, could mean on summer nights. Entering the house, the effect is Colonial. A wide center hall, with white and mahogany stairs fairly breathes an air of hospitality, and a great mahogany Grandfather's clock softly chimes the hours. The great living room is bright'and home-like with triple French doors, toward the front, and French doors leading into the sunroom. A marble, Ivory-trimmed fireplace with handsome brass flredogs occupies the center side wall and arched nooks, with mahogany book cases are at she west end of the room. The soft gray of the; walls, the rich blue and rose drapes, with the colors repeated in the rugs, the gleam of mahogany furniture all combine In making a room of restful elegance. Groups of Window^ The sunroom Is a Joy, with groups of windows; flowers and ferns; wall pockets, spilling masses of bloom, ivy growing In brass holders, a gay tile floor, blue wicker furniture, bright colored cushions—and a fine open view through the windows. The dining room and breakfast room,' to the right of the center hall, are quite In keeping with this satisfying Interior. The dining room, furnished in carved Italian period pieces, stresses a note of

blue —a Royal Saruk rug in blue, drapes, silk shades on side wall brackets and a great Columbus mlrrqr with the gleam of blue on the sea. To relieve the somber richness there is the gleam of silver in the low hanging center light, silver and China pieces on the buffet and serving table; a 'crystal table center piece and bright, nodding cut flowers. The breakfast room' is rounded, with seven windows, drapped in fiary patterned chintz, with a polychrome center light and spindled chairu around. the table. Wall pockets, between the, window spaces and a bronze bowl, with a growing vine, add color and life to this room. White Tile in Kitchen The kitchen is simply a “dream” of spotless white tiling, enamel walls and sanitary tables and kitchen units. An incinerator, built-in ice box —downs of kitchen conveniences are here and in the entry and serving room. A back hall leads one way to a basement social room, where is gleaming waxed floor for dancing, a fireplace with card tables at hand, and a general air of Jollity. Another way the hall leads to a four-car garage where the heating plant of the house is installed. Quarters for the caretaker ,of the house and grounds are here. The bedrooms, four of them, have adjoining baths, pastel-shaded walls and many windows, from which, al most Invariably, is the fine view of open space or forest trees. 'l’he master bedroom in rose and gray is furnished in direct contrast to a bedroom to, the south, which is in delicate blue and white. Two boys’ bedrooms are hi hardier colors of taupe-gray and buff, with gray walls and send colored draperj ies. Every convenience, including large closets, mirrored doom and numerous lights make the visitor exclaim here, as in every part of sHiis charming home, "surely nothing has heen forgotten.”

Reliable Wreckers Abb KINDS OF Building Material Yard, 628 W. North St. BONDED WRECKERS Lincoln 3069

GARAGES BUILT EASY TERMS SI TO $5 PER MONTH L. G. BRIGHTMIRE CO. 1101 'N’. Capitol Ave LI ncoln 7810. Night a, WA wh. 4800.

Capital Plumbing Cos. Real Service Real Prices Hot y Water Heater; and Automatic Pumps on the —OeaJmwm P—m writ fW

“Anchor your Savings to the Earth." But a lot In LE GORE-CHEST Addition, on MadUon Avenue, 3300 South. Ten minute* by bua from the Monument. DAN W. LE GORE MS Peoples Bank Bldg. Mala StSl.

HAMILTON LIMBER CO. 719 E. Maryland St. Drexel 0405.

Furnace Repairs For all makes. Good work and reasonable prices. Ideal Heating Cos. Randolph 6161. 2487-39 Central Ave.

MEAD-BALCH CONSTRUCTION CO. RAILROAD and BRIDGE CONTRACTORS POBTAL STATION BLDG.

New and Used Furniture CASH OR PAYMENTS WEST SIDE FURNITURE 438 W. WASHINGTON ST. Lin. 3055. R. T. Rltchty.

Need Money? Quick Loans. Confidential. Security Inv. & Loan, Inc. 136 N. Delaware. LI. 5050.

We Will Build You a Home You Can Pay Like Rent FLOYD PETERMAN 500 Mauachaaetts Avenue .HA In 7029 WE b.teT 2172

VAPOR-HEAT OIL BURNERS LOW PRICED / \ Mail Orders From Eastern States Coming In i Daily. “At last!” An oil burner every family can afford,” might well be considered the slogan of the VaporHeat Bales Company*, at 400 N. Illinois St.; so well does it express the paramount idea to any person who investigates this burner. The proprietor and owner, George W. Hobson, has taken over the exclusive agency for Indiana. The Vapor-Heat oil,'burners have been on market in the west for some yearn, and have proved successful. Norris C. Freeman, president of the Vapor-Heat Oil Burner Company has taken over the distribution and manufacturing of these burners in the twenty-eight states east of the Mississippi River and the factory is in Indianapolis, with offices in conjunction with the sales company, at 400 N. Illinois St. Many orders are coming in daily for shipments In Eastern States, where the burner Is replacing anthracite coal. A number of installations already have been made in both large and small Indianapolis homes, and the owners are enthusiastic over the cleanliness, the uniform heat and the great comfort* of having a heating plant which needs no “firing” and no dirty, laborious carrying out of ashes. The Vapor-Heat Oil burner comes in two sizes, one for use In furnaces and a smaller size for use in heating stoves,' ranges, Arcolas, Heatrolas or laundry stoves. “The reasonable price of this burner was a surprise to me.” an investigator commented. "I had thought oil burners out of my reach!” The large size which can he installed in any make furnace, is only SIOO, without, the tank, and the smaller size, is S6O without the tank. Any grade of fuel oil can be burned.

Goldstein’s £> Lighting f Fixtures * were chosen to feature in ie Building Material Display Rooms of the Architects Small Home Associa■l'm(fy on HBt st.) 1| 17 Another tribute to the wmi distinctiveness and wxfi/ moderate prices of our /V* specially created lighting fixtures. Goldstein Brothers Washington, Delaware and Court Street*

We Want You to Come to Our Building Material Exhibition You will find it very interesting and a liberal education in home building. • Open Monday, Feb. 1, 1926. The Architects’ Small House Service Bureau 151 East Market Street "HBP"

A Permanent Stucco In Many Color Combinations Reinforced concrete applied in stucco with a wire base. An entirely satisfactory stucco of lasting quality. California Stucco Products Cos. See our exhibit at the display rooms Architects’ Small Homes Bureau, Inc., 153 E. Market St. R. H. Shelhorn Cos., Distributors 54th and Monon R. R. HU mboldt 3631.

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PLUMBING Btickmann Payment Plan—

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THORP Just a “Shade” Better Truly sprYen—How much pleasure could you get out of your home if It were not for awnings? Not merely any old kind jf awulnga. but ones that harmonize w.'th the aurroundlngs and are tailored to fit. “Thorp Awi.! ,-8" fill all yoifr require ments. Phone for Salesman Thorp Awning Shoppe 2407 College Ave. HA rrlson 4092.

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

SAVE COAL Install SUPERIOR METAL WEATHER STRIPS. 20% Down, Balance 10 Months. L. V. Hamilton RI. 5150

F. E. TROSKY Merchant Plumber. Aladdin Oil Burners, Stover Water Softeners, Pittsburg Heaters, Universal Refrigerators. 2949 Central Ave. Randolph 1817

We Are Building Modern 4 and 5-room bungalows south, worth the money. EVERROAD 201 Transportation Building. Lincoln :<BBO. Drexel 3250