Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 251, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1926 — Page 18

PAGE 18

DEAN DEFENDS MODERN YOUTH Says Young Folk Just Want to Be Thought Naughty. CHICAGO, Feb. 19. —Modern youth is not nearly as naughty as Boms of the young folks want their elders to believe, according to Thomas Arkle Clark, veteran dean at the University of Illinois. “Modern youth is most desperately afraid of not being thought wise, of not appearing sophisticated,” Dean Clark told a woman’s conference here. Clark is familiarly known as “Tommy” by thousands of university students. “This fear of being considered unsophisticated leads many young folks to speak of their escapades, most of which are milder than they seem,” Dean Clark said. Clark said the day of the chaperon is passing. “The chaperon is going. In many places she is gone. But I believe the chaperon idea, even when it passes; from many situations, will have left modem young people with a set >f principles to which you will <Jnd they will adhere.” MURDER PLOT OF WIFE BARED She Heard Husband Loved . 15-Year-Oid Girl. BU United Pres> KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 19 Fear that her husband, Charles A. Lisenberg, would run away with a 15-year-old girl, led Mrs. Ella V • Lisenberg to enter a plot to kill him and collect $50,000 life insurance, she told police today. Mrs. Lisenberg said the plot was arranged by John Disalvo, cabaret operator here. Disalvo revealed the plot, police said. This is the second alleged murder plot brought to light here. Recently, Mrs. Alberdina Frank and Carl B. Davis confessed to plotting to kill Mrs. Frank’s husband, E. L. Frank. GIRL REPORTER SOUGHT Terro Haute Newspaper Woman Missing at Chicago, Bu United Pres* CHICAGO, Feb. 19.—Miss Myrtle W®4dle. newspaper woman of Terre Haute, Ind., today was the subject of a city-wide police search following receipt of a request from her parents. Miss Weddle disappeared last Monday night, after coming here about two weeks ago to visit Mrs. Ruth Nelson at the Claridge Hotel.

Hoosier Briefs

IARTFORD1 ARTFORD City Paper ComHpany, which makes a transi__ parent paper, has received good news. A physics professor says windows made out of it are healthier, as they do not filter out the ultra violet rays in sunlight. Dewis Wright of Tipton lias had tough luck with his animals. First he lost a valuable heifer, then a dog. Then he found his pet pony dead in its stall. Using a sledge hammer, Jonathan Van Shoup of Portland wrecked the furniture in liis home during a spree, according to police. More prosperity for Plymouth. | Ten workmen have arrived to start work on the new Fee Trailer and Body Company. Mayor Chester R. Montgomery of South Bend Is being mentioned as a possible candidate for Democratic nomination for the long-term senatorship In the May primaries. Mrs. Andrew Hordern slipped on a rug at Alexandria and broke her arm. Robert, son of R. C. Currier, Bloomington Y. M. C. A. secretary, had a narrow escape from death- He was struck on the head by a brick dropped from top of the new Indiana Unstrung Nerves And No Ambition Ocean-O Is What You Need Concentrated Deep Sea Water How would you like to get rid of that fretful, irritable, nervous feeling in a week's time ami have a good sound sleep every night? Probably all your nerves are craving for is some much needed natural mineral elements and if you will take a teaspoonful of Ocean-O (concentrated deep sea water) in a glass of cold water night and morning these vitalizing elements will reach your nerves through the blood stream and speedily make them strong and full of vigor. You know of course that in deep sea water you get the same mineral elements that are in pure, normal blood and the one big reason why your nerves are unsteady and unstrung is because they lack and need these vital mineral elements. At any rate Ocean-O has been faithfully helping a host of people who have nerves that will not behave and in a •short time any one with neuralgia or neuritis or who occasionally has splitting nervous headaches can become free from such attacks. There's no dope or drugs or anything artificial in Ocean-O— nothing but pure deep sea water—distilled, concentrated, filtered and the excess of common salt taken out. When you lake it you feed your impoverished blood—just the vitalizing alkaline mineral elements it needs and it goes coursing through your arteries and veins carrying to every organ, gland, nerve and fibre just the mineral substance needed to bring vigor, strength and energy to the entire body. Now that you know what Ocean-O will do for you. why not get a bottle from Haag Drug Cos., or any druggist anywhere—yon run no risk, because if Ocean-O doesn’t help you. you are welcome to your money back. Because it is concentrated a bottle lasts a long timc.-^Advertisement.

Two College Girls Get Education on Highways

■vi■• ■• " ■* . , ' ’•*•

Miss Marie Ragan (left) and Miss Vivian Perry, Richmond, Va., college giris who passed through Indianapolis on a “hiking course."

it f_,“ltlF time of your lifei” That's I what Miss Marie Ragan, 18, I*l and Miss Vivian Perry. 19, both of Richmond. Y r a., said of their hiking trip, which already has extended through ten States, when they were hero Wednesday. The girls were students at Ran-dolph-Macon College, hut early in January decided to add a sightseeing course to their education, they said. Cover Ground They've covered lots of ground since then, getting as far as Jacksonville, Fla., and then skootlng over to Dallas, Texas. Os course, they've had “bushels of lifts” on the University library addition. lie will recover. I Patrons of the Alain St. restaurant at FI wood are thrilled. Anew soda fountain is being installed. Frankton has a boom. The Pennsylvania Railroad is laying Cve miles of heavy steel rails thro 1 gh the town. Work of compiling anew city and county directory has started at De-1 catur. ETHEL SKIPS AGAIN Temperamental Pianist loes Fadeaway at Denver. Bu United Prc*9 DENVER, Colo., Feb. 19. —Ethel Leginska, temperamental pianist, who was to have shared in a concert "here last night with Paul Koehanski, violinist, did another of her famous fadeaways and failed to appear. Announcement was made that “Miss Feginska was suffering from a nervous breakdown and was under the care of a physician.’’

Saturday—Last Day King’s Hall-Price Sale

ill

S| Final Clearance —Extraordinary Savings—Cash or Credit | Men’s Suits Women’s Coats and Overcoats *1 (I en Women’s Dresses and tip ssi£2up

Furnish Your Home on Credit at Savings of to */2 Our February Clearance Sale, coupled with our liberal payment plan, offers exceptional opportunities to buy odd pieces or complete suites for every room.

< King’s New 20-Pay- | ment Plan Will Keep I You Well Dressed—- \ Just Pay a Little Down j; I Then SI.OO a Week Open Saturday Nights

road, but insist that they’ve walked tremendous distances. “One of the coldest places we’ve struck on our trip—at least we noticed it the most, was Dike View, Fla.,” remarked Miss Perry. “We nearly froze there.” Impressed by Monument But both girls declared that they hadn’t seen anything more impressive in ail their travels than the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument here. “Glad we came through Indianapolis and didn't miss this monument,” one of the girls said. “It’s wonderful! In spite of I heir hiking and the heavy packs and a ukulele they carry. Miss Ragan has gained ten pounds and M:ss Perry eight. “Hiking makes us eat too much,” they explained.

WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Company. 268 Meters. Friday, Feb. 19 6:00(j-Sports and stock market reports. fi:3o—Children's Hour. 7:00 —Gus Edwards' Athletic Club Orchestra. Y. M. C. A. program. 7:so—Play by play description of the Butler vs. Franklin basketball game v direct from the playing floor at Franklin. Broadcast by the Indianapolis Times-Blythe Q. Hendricks. Announcer. 9:15 —Little Theatre program. 10:00 —Indianapolis Times program. 11:00 —Bequest organ program. Oessa Byrd, Circle Theter.

Men’s and Women’s Clothing!

Your Credit Is Good—sl a Week Will Do!

Spring Clothes for Men and Women Arriving Daily

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RADIO (All Central Stanlard Time)

Today’s Best

Coourioht. it)Sii. bu United Press W.IZ, New York (454 M), and KDKA, KYW/WBZ, WRC, WGY, y P. M., EST —Victor hour, Marion Talley, Soprano, Giovanna Martinelli, tenor. Marguerite D'Alvarez, contralto. ” WLS, Chicago (345 M), 10 P. M., CST —Metropolitan choir. WOS, Jefferson City (441 M), 8:20 P. M.. CST —Fiddling contest. * CNRV, Vancouver (291 M), 8:15 P. M , PCST —Mclntyre string v i;uartet. WEAF, Now York (492 Ml, 9 P. i M.. EST —Shakespearean hour. WMAQ, Chicago (447.5 M), 8 P. M., CST—Beloit College banquet. WO AW, Omaha (526 M), 5 P. M., CST— University of Omaha play. WCCO, Minneapolis (416.4 M). 7:35 P. M., CST—Forest conservation. KFKX, Hastings (288.3 M), 9 P. M., CST —YWCA program. WWJ, Detroit (352 M). 7 P. M.. CST —Detroit News orchestra. Radio Programs ft*. 'O P. M.—KPKA (300.7) East Titts-X’U-irh —Cones rl. also KtK.\ " SAL r’l! i). Ba'Umorc —Pimm- l-ro-KMin. WCAE (101.31. Pittjburif.i Pinner concert WCCO 1 41*> 4'. Minno-apoha-St. Paul—Court. WELI (34b.fit. Boston Orchestra. Wrl t Philadelphia Oroheatr.v WGHS (315 0). Now York—Orchestra. WON i 302.8). Chicago—Ske. six time. jJI.R i 31111. Buffalo—Trio. HOY 1379.5 ■ Schenectady—Sunday school won; WOII (405.2>. New ark—yutrlet H >Or. 4 240), Milwaukee —Boy SeuUta Lamp Are. s:4ft r. M. —WOC (483 6). Dav'-nnorb— Chimes Sandman. HPO (290.8). Atlantic City—Organ, dinner music. p m.—KYW (535 4) Chicago—Dinner concert. WBZ (333 31 Springfield Music story hour. H’BAP J 47.> 1 * t Worth—Orrheatra WPA4 <30.>61. Kansas City—'School of th'- Air WEAK (380.4). Cleveland —Sjuconators. ’WE AC i 491 5). New York— ‘lain,l soprano. WEEI 1348 it Bo*', on B :< r Brother WIP (508. !ii Phda/lelrhta. — Vnc’.o Win. violin. W (IT 1 4001. Chicago—Sinn? Trio, cl: rale program organ. WHS (3(11-2). New York—bnU-r taJners. tenor. WJZ (454.3). New Y, rk—Concert wjjl) <37n2). Mooachcart instrumental hour. WLS (344 61. Chicago—Supine bed program IVMAQ (447.6). Chicago—Wtde Awake Club. Alter League, organ WOAW (s:’(\) Omaha—Balilo band tißia (C.'i(3), Richmond. Va.--Orchestra. Concert Music 7:30 —WBZ, KOA. 8:00 KDK V, WHO, WEAF. B:3O—KFAB, WEAR. 9:00 —KFKX, WEAF. 9:3O—WGY, WEAF. 10:00—W.IJD, WSM. 6:13 I’. M.—KV..V (‘.’o')) Shenandoah — Grady and Doc. Auntie Blossom. W't.CO 14 16 4). Minneapolis St. Paul—Concert. 6:30 P. M.—UAH (4 (3) . fit. Richmond Hill—Prof. Riel.aid H BAL (246). Baltimore —Musical sc-rario. tVBZ (333.3). SDringfield 'Music Appreciation.'' YVCAC (278). Philadelphia—Recital. WK.YF (41)1.0. New Yolk—Sir Hobgoblin: aVo WOO. WCAP WTAC. UTAH. W(iß. WJAR. WF.AU. WEEI 1348.6). Boston —Entertainers. WFAA 1 476 9'• Dallas! Hawaiian music WON (302.8). Chicago—Dinner music, old-time songs. WHAR (275), AtlanUc City—Talk. WHN <3012). New York—Popular songs. WJK (517). Pontiac—Trio. WGY (379 5). Schenectady Health talk. French. WI.IT (394 51. Philadel-phia-—Dream Daddy. WSM (252.8). Nashville —Orchestra. 6:40 r. M.—WLS (344.6). Chicago—Organ. 6:45 P. M.—WCAE (461.2). Pittsburgh— Motor Tonics. WEAF <401.6). New York —CcJist. WJZ (454 3). New York —N. Y. U. course. 6:50 P. M.—WOAW <526) Omaha .faffy's I.ittlc Smphony. WHT (400), Chicago—Classic Program. 7:00 I*. M.—KFNF <2031. Shenandoah Sunday School: Wllney Sisters. KSO <241 8) Clariiida, lowa—Farm talas: concert. CNR A (201). Moncton— Artists KYW I5 to 4). Chicago—t ilde Bob. KLD (345 1). St Louis—-H Unitarian Music. WaHG < 310.fi 1. R:ebmond Hill—Organ WHCN < >, Cliicago—Fireside Hour. WBZ <333.3), Snrlngfleld—Orchestra WF.BH (370 2). Chicago—Orchestra Vocal; Instrumental WEEI (348.61. Boston—Musie. Will) 1.365.6). Kansas Citv —Orchestra Trio: Songs. WJZ (464 3) New York —Orchestra: Bonnie Laddies. UI.IB 1.302 81. Chicago—Dinner Concert WI.IT (304.5). Pbilade’ohia —Entertainers WLS (344.6). Chicago—Lullaby Times: Ford and Glenn WMBB (2o(). Chicago—Artists' Old Home Songs WOO (508 2) Philadelphia—WOO Orchestra. WOKI) 1 275). Batavia—Music: 1 ncle Dan. WQJ (447.5). Chicago—Orches-

Silent Today Central—lCFMQ, KFUO, KPRC, WCBD, W KRC, WJBL, WSAL, WSUI. Eastern—CK AC, WBBR, WFI, WGBS, WHAZ, WIP, WREO, WE AO, WTAM. Far West—KPSO, KGO.

tra: Soloists. WPG (290.8). Atlantic City—Commercial Talk. WWJ (352.7). Detroit—Orchestra: Sollsta. 7:19 P. M.—WRVA (256). Richmond. Va. —Choral Club. 7:15 P. M.—KDRA (809.1). East Pittsburgh—University of Pittsburgh Address. WEAR (380.41. Cleveland— Case School Founders' Day. WGx (379.5) Schenectady—Comedy “Take a Chance.'' WMC 1499 7). Memphis Bedtime stories. 1:20 I*. M.—Wi.S (344.6', Chicago WLS Trio. 7:30 I*. M.—KOA (322 4), Denver String orchestra KSD (543.1). Bt. I.ouis—Tenor: audrrss. KSO (241.8), Clarinda, lowa—Villlssea. lowa, entertainers. WBZ <333.3 iv Springfield— Boston Symphony Group. A CAE • 461.3). Pittsburgh—SequlUa Club WCCO (416.4). Minneapolis St. Paul Forest talk: farm lecture. WEAF (401.6) New York—• Trio. WEEI (348.6) Boston—Program. WHAS (399 8). Louisville—Childrens Home Glee Club. WHO (526). De* Moines Quartet. WHN (361.2). New York Songs and entertainment. HOI (-71/1, Ames, lowa—Wrestling, Oklahoma vs. Ames. 7:45 P. M.—WHT (400). Chicago—Orchestra ; features. 7:50 P. M. —WI.S (344.6). Chicago— Poema; Edgar Guest. 8:60 P. M.— KFAB (340 8) Lincoln— Farm talks KDKA (308.1), East Pittsburg—Civil IVar songs WAHG (31i.gR Richmond Hill—Barytone: trio. W BBM (2261. Chicago—Dance music: popular program. WBAL (240 (, liaitimore— String trio: tenor. WBZ ( J.)3 3). Springfield—Ralio ball. WCX (517). Pontiac Studio. WCCO (410.4), unenponsSt. Paul-—Health talk. WEEI (3484)1. Boston —Mnsic. WEAF ( 4.U .51. M* York Shikespcnrean hour. tvEMx (766). Chicago--Popular program: pioneers. WGN (302 8i Clii-ago—V ocal and Instrumental. WGR '319). Buffalo Entertainers WHO 1 C’-® 1 • Moines —-Hapao Grotto Land. WGr.a (3501 Oak Park—lnstrumental and vo cal WJJIi 1.370.2) Mooscheart —Children's hour WLS (344 0). Chicago Quartet. WMC A (.341) New V ork Music WOC ( 483 (51. Davenport—Music. WMAQ (447 5). Chicago— Beloit CuKcv- sp<*eeh. WOS '44091. Jefferson Citv—Talks: old fiddling eon teat. wjt I 4f4 G i New ork—Columbia I'nivcrsitv Gle* Club. Wp|' (299.8). At lantlc Citv —Concert Ondiestra. WSM 1282.8 l. Nashville—Artists. 8:15 I*. M.—WCCO (410.4). Minneapolis- ‘ St. Paul —Dance 8:30 P. M.—KFAB (340.8'. Lincoln Music KOA 1.322 4). Denver —Sunday school" lesson. WCAE 1 4 ,cr iC (2*Bl l.urvh —Charleston Imps. ''FAT <*..81. Phtlrulclphla—The Sea Gulls. WEAR (.389 41. Cleveland—Studio. WEEI (348 6). Boston—Program >Vior (475.9). Dallas—Music WGB (319'. Buffalo—Musical reading '™. (499.7) Memphis—Mnslc WOAI (394.5). San Antonio —Music. WOO

TELLS RHEMTICS I TO BEGIN ON SALTS Says Excess of Hydrochloric Acid is Cause of Indigestion i A well-known authority states that j stomach trouble and indigestion are nearly always doe to acidity—acid | stomach—and not. as most folks be- ! lieve, from a lack of digestive juice i. | He states that an excess of hydroI chloric acid in the stomach retards | digestion and starts food fennentaI tion; then our meals sour, forming : acrid fluids and gases, which Inflate J the stomach like a toy balloon. We ! then get that heavy, lumpy feeling | in the chest, we eructate sour food, | belch gas or have heartburn, flatuj ience, water-brash or nausea. ) He teils us to lay aside all digesI five aids and instead get from any i pharmacy four ounces of Jad £talts j und take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, while it is effervescing, and furthermore, to continue this for one week. While relief often follows the first dose, I it' Is important to neutralize the ! acidity, remove the gas making mass, j start the liver, stimulate the kidI neys and thus promote a free flow ! of pure digestive juices. Jad Salts is Inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and sodium phosphate. This harmless salts is used by thousands of stomach sufferers with excellent results.—Advertisement.

1 •

I No Charge for Pressing and Repairing Men’s Clothes Established 1908 18 Years of Square Dealing Open Saturday Nights

(508.2) Philadelphia Orchestra. WRVA (256). Richnond —Orchestra. 8:35 P. M.—WLS (344.6). Chicago Ford and Glenn. 9:00 P. M.—KFKX (288.3). Hasting* Timtrumental music. KMA (262). Shenandoah —Maryville (Mo.) program. KSO (241.3) Clarinda. lowa—Baker and Anderson. KOA (322.4). Denver—Orchestra. KYW (535.4). Chlacgo—Music. KTHS (374.81. Hot Springs. - Meyer Davis ensemble' vocal. W AHG (31i>.6), Richmond Hill Orchestra; tenor. WEAF (401.5) New Y’ork—Chamber musicale. WCX (517). Pontiac Breeze Blowers. WEAR i 389.4 )7 Ctevelan<K—Master Artists. WEEI (348.6). Boston —Orchestra: Marimba Band. WEBU (370.21. Chicago—Light opera company. WGR (.319). Buffalo—Two pianos. WLS (344.6). Chicago—Brass band. WLIT (.394.5). Phllauelphia— Morning Glory Club: orchestra. WORD (275). Batavia —Studio: reading. WMCA (341) New York—Drainatie Critic: vollin. WMBB (3*50). Chicago—Popular music: Trlanwi Orchestra. WQAW (526). Omaha—CUsMlcal program. HOC (483.6), Davenport—Travel lecture. WPG (299.8). Atlantic City—Dance. 9:10 P. M.—KDKA (309.1). East Pittsburgh—Music. 9:15 P. M—KOA ,'.327<4), Denver Studio: talks. WOO (1W8.2). Philadelphia—Organ. 9:29 P. M.—KOAC (280.2). Corvallis. Ore—Musical selections. 9:30 P. M.—KTHS (374.8). Hot Springs —Night Club frolic. WEAF (491.6). New York—Metropolitan String Trio. WGR <3lOl. Buffalo—H ’morlsts. WGY (379.5) S'lienectadv—WGY Orchestra. WHN (361.2). New York—Analol Fried land. WHT (400). Chicago— Saxophone Sextet. WJZ 1454.3). New York—Orchfstra. VVLIT (394.5). Philadelphia—Rufus and Raslus. WOO (508.2) Philadelphia—Dance. 9:40 P. M. —WLS (344.6). Chicago Tenor; Metropolita i Choir. 10:00 P. 51.—KYW (535.4) Chicago Revue. WBCN 766). Chicago—Program; dame. V.'CCO (416.4). Minne-apolis-St. Paul —Orchestra. WCAP 1468.5). Washington—Orchestra. SVEAF (491.6) New York—Orchestra. WGN (302.8) Chicago—Sam and Henry: music WTIN (361.2). New York—Twin Oaks Orchestra. WHT (400). Chicago —Dance; organ WGR (319) Buffalo ■ —Lopea Orchestra: organ. WJAR (306.9) Providence—Dance. WJJD (370.2) Moosehearf—Feature hour. WOK (217.8). Chicago—l)an<w: varied program. WPG (299.8). Atlantic City —Organ. WOJ (447.5). Chicago—Orchestra program. WSM (282.8). Nashville—Ward Belmont College. 10:15 P. M.—WOAW (526). Omaha Orchestra. 10:30 P. 51.—KTHS (374.8). Hot Springs —RcuiKSt piano numbers. WMCA (341). New York—Orchestra. 10:1ft P. M.—WSB (428.3). Atlanta—Entertainment. 11:00 P. M.—KPO (428.3). San Francls<n—Dance KYW (535.4). Chicago —Dance: popular. WBCN (286i. Chicago—Bam'e. WERH (370.2). Chicago —Orchestra: soloists. WOES (260). Oak Park—Popular program: orchestra. WHN (361.2), New York—Orchestra. WHO (5361 Des Moines—Orchestra. WI.S (344.6). Chicago—R&lp Emerson. Surprise* program. WI.TB (302.8) Chicago—Dance: popular program. WMCA (341). New York —“Beaten Track'' Company. WORD (273) Batavia^— Courtesy program: reading. WMC 1499.7). Memphis—Frolic. 11:39 P. M.—KFI (467). I.os Angeles I Orchestra.

HOUR -BYHOUR

ANNOUNCING— / The Appointment of The Kruse-Connell Cos. As Crosley Distributor We have just received the following wire from the Crosley Radio Corporation: KRUSE-CONNELL C 0. f 33 W. OHIO ST., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Pleased to notify you of your appointment as Crosley Distributor. POWEL CROSLEY, JR., CROSLEY RADIO CORP. / * Crosley’s Newest Achievements 4 Entirely New 4 and 5 Tube Sets Crosley again demonstrates his ability to give millions the best in radio at. the world's lowest prices. These new Crosley radios—new in principal, design, circuit and appear ance offer radio ideas and improved reception found only heretofore in the highest priced sets. These new sets will be a startling revelation to you. Only your ears can tell. Hear them, see them and try them—the world wonders how Crosley can possibly do it at the price! Crosley 4-Tube 4-29 > Crosley 5-Tube RFL-60 $2900 Crosley 5-Tube 5-38 Cro.k, 5-Tub, RFL-75 $38.00 $75-00 ALL PRICES WITHOUT ACCESSORIES The 4-29 and the 5-38 incorporate anew amplifying idea in a reserve volume devise called th Crescendon. This improves range and volume of the set tremendously. It is an exclusive Crosley feature and is a wonderful addition to the radio frequency amplifying circuit. The RFL-60 and the RFL-75 are circuits designed after long research and study by the Radio Frequency Laboratories, Inc. These sets contain for the first time in any sot, at. any price, true cascade amplification and absolute balance by means of the hoatstono bridge. Ask any radio engineer what THAT means. Kruse-Connell Cos. Indiana's Largest Radio House 33 W. Ohio St. Circle 6424

Dancing 7:46 —WHT. B;3O—WCAE. WRVA. 9:OO—WAHG. WPG. 9:3O—WHT, WJZ. 10:00—WBCN, WCAP. WEAU, WOK. 10:30 —WMCA. 11:00 —WEBH, WHO. WMC. 11:30—KFI. 11:45 —WDAF. 12:00—KYW, WENR.

Ils4ft P. M.—WDAF (305.6). Kansas City—Nlghthawk Frolic*. 12:00 M.—KYW (535.4). Chicago—Organ. Sander's Nlghthawk. WENR (260). Chicago—Frolic. WHT (400) Chicago—Your Hour League: Fat Barnea. 12:30 A, M.—WJJD (370.2). Mooaclicart —Sottin’ Up Hour. 1:00 A. M.—KYSV (535.4). Chicago—lnsomnia Club. WQJ (44.5). ChTcago— Gingtr Hour. RUG MAKING SUBJECT Importer Will Explain Part of America in Oriental Art. Influence of America In the art of Oriental rug: making Will be discussed at 8 p .m. by Seraph Ashjian, Importer at 210 N. Meridian St. The ffeneral public is invited. Ashjlan told of intricacies of Oriental rug weaving Thursday before art classes from Butler University and Shortridge High School. BATTKItY TEST A hydrometer permits the operator to know the condition of charge that exists within the battery. A full charge will floot the graduated tube high, and when the battery Is discharged it will sink. Tire Punctured 857 Times Leaks No Air Anew and nmaxing scientific puncture proof discovery has been perfected by Mr. O. S. Nelson. B-930 Logan Building, Mitchell. South Dakota, with which an automobile tire was punctured 857 times without loss of nlr. Makes all old a* wed as new tires puncture proof. It increases the mileage of tires enormously. Maker ordinary tire troubles go forever. Prevents tire changing. It is inexpensive Mr. Nelson wants agents and is willing to send samples for demonstration at his own risk Write him today. —Advertisement.

FEB. 19, 1926

CLASSICS FADE “Classics may fad* out of th* air but jazz music never,” says an Ohio radio fan. ”1 have one complaint to make of my set. When It Is tuned for a little symphony orchestra It sometimes fades and one of those infernal Jazz bands creeps In. It never loses a Jazz band; Instead of fading jazz becomes plainer and plainer.” Colds Stop them today—don’t wait You can stop a cold in 24 hours, if you will. You cun check th® fever open the bowels, tone the entire system. Th* way is with HILI/S After 25 years of proving, million now employ It. Take HILL’S at once when a cold appears. Don't rely on anything less efficient, less complete. All druggists. Be Sure Iti CASCAWfjIININE Get Red Boot with portrait

Brunswick Radiolas Phonographs and Records BRUNSWICK SHOP 124 N. Penn. Bt.

Buy Atwater Kent Radio Distributor* H. T. Elertric Go., 612-14 N. Capitol Av*.

NOW ON THE CIRCLE The Record ('enter nf Inrllnnnpnlle BALDWIN PIANO CO. 35-31 MONUMENT ClK< I.F. The Circle Tlo-nter la 2 Door* Fn4.