Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 273, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1926 — Page 7

MARCH 17,1926

REVUE SONGS TO BEON AIR former I. U. Students Will Broadcast Tonight. Songs from the Jordan River Revue, Indiana University musical show, at the Murat theater, Friday night, will be on the program which Miss Betty Clements of Crawfordsville and George Heighway, Bloomington, will give tonight over WFBM, Merchants Heat and Light Company. Both Miss Clements and Heighway were members of the Jordan River Revue cast when at the University. Their program will run from 10:30 to 12. and includes such Jordan Revue hits as "Night of Love,” “Freedom,” "A Million Years Ago,” and "Grosmania.” Heighway is alumni secretary of the university. Paul McCarthy, Indiana University medical school student, will play. Miss Clements will sing again Thursday night from 8 to 8:30. DEALERS VISIT DETROIT Ford Representatives Leave on Special Train for Plant. A delegation of approximately two hundred Ford dealers from Indianapolis and surrounding territory will leave tonight on a special Big Four train for Detroit, to be guests of the Ford Motor Car Company. In addition to a tour of inspection of the IFord plant, salesmen will visit points *f interest. They will return Saturday.

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WEAF, New York (492 M); WJAR, Providence (306 M); WEEI, Boston (349 M); WTAG, Worcester (268 M); WWJ, Detroit (353 M); WTIC Hartford (476 M); WCAP, Washington (469 M), 10 P. M. EST—Gala Irish program, including Irish operetta by Arthur Penn. WLW, Cincinnati (422 M), 6 to 10 P. M. CST—Banquet, Irish Fellowship Club. WDAF, Kansas City (366 M), 8 P. M. CST —Music contest program. CNRW, Winnipeg (384 M), 9 P. M. CST —Hart House string quartet. WGY, Schenectady (380 M); WHAM, Rochester (278 M), 8:05 P. M. EST — Rochester Little Symphony Orchestra, Eugene Goossens conducting. WLS, Chicago (345 M), 1 A. M. CST—WLS circus. WCX, Detroit (517 M), 6 P. M. EST —Dinner concert. WMAQ, Chicago (447.5 M), 8:55 P. M. CST—WMAQ Players. WJR, Pontiac (517 M), 11:30 P. M. EST—"The Merry Old Chief.” WBZ, Springfield (333.1 Ml, 9 P. M. EST —Irish musical program by WBZ concert company. Radio Programs 6:30 i*. M KDKA (300.1). East Pittsburgh—Dinner concert: also KFKX. KPRC (290.9), Houston—Children s hour. WBZ (333.3). Springfield—Orchestra. vocal and instrumental. WCAE (401.3), Pittsburgh—Dinner concert. WCCO (410.41, Minneapotis-St. Paul Children's hour. WFI (391.5), Phibidehihia—Concert orchestra. WGHB (206). Clearwater. Fla.—Dinner music. WGR (319). Buffalo —Dance. WJJD (370.2) Mooseheart—Dinner hour. 5:45 P. M.—WOC (483.6). Davenport— Chimes. Sandman. 6 P. M.—KYW (535.4). Chicago—Dinner music. KMA (252). Shenandoah—Markets. music. WBPI (263). New York— Theater program. WCAP <468.51. Washington—‘House Matters.’’ Navy Band. WCCO (416-4). Minnoapolis-St. Paul—Services. WDAF (305 0) Kansas City—“School of the Air.” WEAF (491.51. New York—Synagogue services WEAR (389.4), Cleveland—Orchestra. WENR (266). Chicago—Dinner concert. WFI (394.5). Philadelphia Dance. WGY (379.5). Schenectady—Orchestra. WGBS (315.0) New York Inspirational half hour. WHO (520). Des Moines—Little Symphony. WHS (361.2) N-w York—-Orchestra, songs, instrumental. WHT (400), Chicago— String trio, vocal, pianist. WIP (508.2). Philadelphia—Uncle Wip. piano, violin . WJR (517), Pontiac—Orchestra, soloists W.IZ (434.3). New York—Concert orchestra. WLS (344.0). Chicago—Supper bell program. 6:30 P. M.—WAHG (315.6). Richmond Hill—Orchestra. WBZ (333.3). Springfield—Radio Nature League WEAF (491.51. New York—lrish tenor, accompanist: also WJAR. WEEI (348.0). Boston—Violin. Peerless tours. WON (302.8). Chicago—Concert. old-time songs. WGY (379.5). Schenectady “Book of Knowledge." WNYC (526). New- York—lrish music talk. WLIT (394.5). Philadelphia—Dream Daddy. WMCA (3411. New York—Spanish lesson. talk. WMAQ (447.5), Chicago— Orchestra. WOO (508.2). Philadelphia —Orchestra. WO ft (405.2). Newark Orchestra. “Topics.’’ WSM (282.8), Nashville—Orchestra, bedtime stories. WTIO (475.9), Hartford—Announcements. 6:45 I*. M.—W.IZ (454.3). New York N. Y. U. course. 7:00 P. M.—CNRO (43.5). Ottawa Orchestra. KFNF (263). Shenandoah Concert. KSO (241.8) Clarinda. lowa —Music: health talk. KYW (535.4). Chicago—Uncle Bob: bedtime stories PWX (400). Havana—Band concert;

Dancing 7:3O—KPRC—KSO. B:OO—CNRO—WBBM. 9:OO—WCAE—WfeBH—WHO—WMBB. 9:3O—WMCA—WOO. 10:00—KTHS—WSM—WATM. 10:46—WSB—WGHB. 11:00—KPRC—KYW—WLIB. 11:30—WHN. 11:45 —WDAF. 12:00—WENR.

talk. WOK (405.2), Newark—Topics. Collesrans. WBCN (266). Chicago Classic program WBZ (333.3). Springfield—Band. WCX (517). Pontiac Studio. WEAF (491.5). New York Program; also WEEI. WWJ. KSD. WSAI. WCAE. WJAR. WOO. WTAG. WOC. WCCO. WCAP. WEAO (2P3.9). Columbus. Ohio—Music: talk. WEBH (370.2). Chicago—Orchestra: vocal. WEBJ (272.6). New York—Dance: vocal and instrumental. WGY (379 5) Schenectildv-—Rochester program. WGR (319). Buffalo—Entertainers WHb (305.01. Kansas City—String Trio; talk: mandolin guitar. WHO (520). Des Moines-—Uncle Dutch: Little ySmphony WLIB (302.8), Chicago—Uncle Wait: musical program. WLIT (394.5). Philadelphia—Talk; quartet. * WLS (344.6) Chicago—Ford and Glenn: lullaby time; trio. Irish songs WMAK (205.6). Buffalo—Orchestra. WMBB (250). Chicago —Semi-classlcal program. WORD (275) Batavia—Program: readings. WQJ (447.5) Chicago—Orchestra: songs. WTAM (289.4). Cleveland Public Auditorium program. WTIC (475.9). Hartford—Nurses. Glee Club WWJ 1352.7). Detroit—Orchestra and soloists. 7:15 P. M.—KDKA (309.1). East Pitts burgh—University of Pittsburgh address: concert. WRVA (2561. Richmond—String band. WJZ (454.3). New York—Zoo Society Series 7:30 I*. M.—CNRW (384.4). Winnipeg— Bedtime story. KOA (322.4). Denver—

Concert Music 7:OO—PWX—WEAF. 7:3O—KOA—WJZ. B:OO—WDAF—WEAF W S AI—WWJ. B:3O—KFAB—KPRC. 9:OO—KFKX—KOA. 9:3O—KTHS—WOC. 10:00—KFI—WJJD—WLS.

String Orchestra. KPRC (296.9). Houston—Orchestra. KSD (545.1) St. Louis —Orchestra. CNRM (411). Montreal— St. Patrick's Night. KSO (241.8). Clarir da. lowa—Orchestra KYW (535 4). Chicago—Music. WEAK (491.5). New York—Saxophone Octet: also WTAG. WOO. WEEI. WCAE. WGR. WJAR. WCAP. WGHB (260). Clearwater. Fla. —“The Virginia Girl." WHAS (399.8), Louisville—Optimist Club Concert. WJZ (454.3), New York—Lewisonn Music Concert WMCA (341). New York Music. WOI (2701 Ames lowa—College Birthday WSUI (483.0). lowa City. lowa—College of the Air. 7:45 T*. M.—WHT (400). Chicago—Features: orchestra presentation. WLS (344.6). Chicago-—Grace and Ralph. 8:00 I*. M.—KYW (535.4). Chicago—Music: vocal. KDKA (309.1). East Pittsburgh— Concert. CNRO (435). Ottawa—lrish music program; dance. WBBM 1226). Chicago—Quartet: string trio: orchestra. WBZ (333.3). Springfield—Concert Company. Irish music.

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HOUR -BYHOUR

WCAE (461.3). Pittsburgh—Studio. KGO (361.2), Oakland —Orchestra. WCAE (461.3). Pittsburgh—Studio. WCAR (263). San Antonio—Studio. WCAU (278). Philadelphia—Orchestra. WDAF (305.61. Kansas Citv—One-act play. WEAF (491.5). New York—Music to WEEI. KSD. WSVJ. WON. 3VGR.

Silent Today Central— K F D M, KLDS. WCBD, WFAA, YVMC, WOAW. Eastern— CKA C, WBBR, WFI, WHAZ, WHAR, WGBS, WIP, WPG. WBAL, WRC, Far West—C FA C, KGO,

WCAP. WCCO. WOO. WE AO (293.9). Columbus —Orchestra. WENR (206). Chicago—Orchestra and vocal. WGKS (250). Oak Park—Orchestra: contralto. WJJD (370.2). Mooseeart —Children's hour. WJR (517). Pontiac—Music. WLS (344.6). Chicago—Play. "Home Fires." WMCA (3411 New 3’ork—Entertainers. WMAQ <447.5). Chicago Northwestern University lecture. WOO (508.2), Philadelphia—Music; address. WOS (440.9), Jefferson City—Address’ piano, WRVA. (256). Richmond. Va.— Health talk: quartet: violin: piano WSM (282.81. Nashville —Contralto and Artists. WTIC (475 9). Hartford— Talk: pianist: organist. WWJ (352.< ) Detroit—Dance. 8:15 IN- M.—WEMC (285.5). Berrien Springs—French students program. WHO (o 2). Des Moinoe—Pianist, vocal solos. 8:25 P. M.—WMAQ (447.5), Chicago Program. 8:30 I*. M.—CNRW (384.4). Winnipeg— Farmer's hour. KFAB (304.8). Lincoln—Music. SVLIT <304.51 fl Phlladel-

WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Cos. (268 Meters) Wednesday, March 17 6:00-6:30 —Sports and stock market reports. 6:30-7:00 Children Hour, courtesy of Franklin Life Ins. Cos. 7:00-8:00—Gus Edwards’ Athletic Orchestra; Miss Gladys Ogllvie. 8:00-8:30—Campfire Girls, 14th birthday program. 8:30-9:00—Metropolitan School of Music. 9:00-9:30 —Wheeler City Mission. 9:30-10:30—K. of P. No. 56. 10:30-12:00—Gus Edwards' Athletic Club Orchestra, Indiana University Jordan River Revue.

phia—St. Patrick's program. KPRC (290.9). Houston —Choir WCAU (378). Philadelphia—Harp and harmonica. WDAF 1365.61. Kansas City—Negro spirituals. WGN (303.8), Chicago String trio and quartets. WJAD (352.7) Waco, Texas—Methodist Orphans’ Home. WAHG (316.6). Richmond Hill—Old-fashioned quartet. 9 P. M.—KMA (252). Shenandoah—Songs and clogging. "Scotchman.” Tarkio College. KFKX (288.3). Ha.stir.gc—Music. KOA (322.4). Denver—lnstrumental orhestra. KTHS (374.8). Hot Springs— St. Patrick's program. WCAU (278). Philadelphia—Soprano. songs. IVOR (405.2) Newark—Corb.v musicale. WCCO (416.4). Minncapolis-St. Paul — Concert orchestra. WCAE (401.3). Pittsburgh—Orchestra. WEAF (491.5). New s‘ork—lrish program, operetta, to WJAR. WEEI WTAG. WWJ. WTIC. WCAP. WEBH (370.2). Chicago—Orchestra. talks, songs WGN* (302.8). Chicago—Studio. WGR <319). Buffalo —Concert. WHN (361.2). New York — Dance. WHO (520). Des Moires Dvr no. WIL (273 1. Sf. Louis—Radio vaudeville. WLIT .( 394.5). Philadelphia —Dance. WMBB (250). Chicago—Orchestra. popular program. 9:15 P. M.—KOA (3224). Denver—Studio. KFUO (545 1). St. Louis—Address. WRVA (256). Richmond, Va.— String band. 9:30 P. M.—CNRW (384.4). Winnipeg— String quartet KTHS (374.8). Hot Springs—lrish ballads, pianist, organ. WMCA (341i, New York—Orchestra, tOC <483.(1) Davenport—Augustana College program. WOO (508.2). Phila-delphia—-Orchestra. 9:40 P. 51.—WLS (344.0). Chicago—Better music. 9:45 P. M. —WMCA (341). New York Van and Sehenek. 10 T. 51.—KPO (428.3). San Franciscc— Artists. KFI 1407). Los Angeles—Program. KFH (268). Wichita. Kan—Concert orchestra. KHJ (406 2). Lo Angeles—De Luxe program. KTHS (374.8) Hot Springs—Orchestra. TY'V (535.4) Chicago—Revue. orohotunj. WBCN (266). Chicago—. Jazz Jamboree. WEAF <491 5). New York—Orchestra. WGN (302.8) Chicago—Sam ’ll’ Henry, music. Play Shop. WCAU (278). Phila-delphia—Cheer-Up Club. WGR (310); Buffalo—Lopez orchestra, organ. WHS (361.2) New York—Revue, orchestra. WJJI) (370.2). Mooseheart—Feature hour. WLS (344.0). Xhicago—Ford and Glenn Irish program. \VMCA (341), New York—Entertainers. orchestra. WOK (217.3). Chicago—Dance. WQJ (447.5) Chicago—Skylarks, entertainers WOR (405.2). Newark—“ Courting of Widow Malone." WSM (282.8) Nashville—Serenaders. WTAM (389.4). Cleveland—Orchestra. 10:05 P. 51.—WCCO 1410.4), MlrmeapollsSt. Paul—Orchestra. WHT (400), Chicago—Dance. 10:45 P. 51.—WGHB (266). Clearwater, Fla. —Frolic. WSB (428.3). Atlanta— Orchestra. 11 P. M.—KFI (467). Los Angeles String ensemble. KPO (428 5). San Francisco—Orchestra. KPRC (295.9). Houston—Orchestra. KOA (322 4). Denver—Rust'era. KYW (535.4). Chi rago—Sander’s Nlghthawks. WFBH (370.2) Chicago—Dance, vocal solos. WGBS (250). Oak Park—Serenaders. or gun features. WLS (344.0), Chicago— WLS cirrus program WLIB (302 8) ( hi.-ago—Popular program. WLW (422 3), Cincinnati—Popular program. WMCA (341). New York—Entertainers. WORD (275) Batavia—Program, good reading. 11:30 I*. 51 WCCO (410 4). Mlnneapr lisSt. Paul—Organ. WHN (3012). New York—Orchestra. 11:45 P. 31.—WDAF (366 6). Kansas City —N'ghthnwks frolic. 12- .Midnight—WßßM (220) Chicago—Varied music. WHT (400) Chicago Your Hour League. Pat Biraes. WENR (200). Chicago—Frolic. 12:30 P. 51.—3V.1JD (370.2). Mooseheart Settin' Up Hour. 1 A. 51.—KYW (635.4). Chicago—Sander's Nighthawks. Insomnia Club.

OWN FUNERAL PLANNED Vincennes Woman Commits Suicide in Home. Bu United Press VINCENNES, Ind., March 17. Plans are being made today to carry out the funerp.l arrangements made by Mrs. Ethel L. Johnson, 36, before she ended her life. The woman's body tvas found by her husband’s brother when he went into the bathroom to shave. Despondency caused by 111 health caused the woman’s action, the note In which she asked that her body be buried at Eaton, said.

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TILE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEW DRIVE ON WORLD COURT Shipstead to Speak Tonight at Chicago. BU Unitei Press - CHICAGO, March 17.—The second attack of the anti-administration forces against the world court will be sounded tonight with Senator Henrik Shipstead, farmer-laborlte of Minnesota, commanding the barrage. Choosing as his subject "how to keep out of the world court,” Slripstead will carry-on from the attack launched several weeks ago by Senator Borah, Idaho, Republican, and Senator Reed, Missouri, Democrat. Shipstead’s speech will mark the final drive In Illinois to turn voters against the candidacy of Senator William B. McKinley, stanch Coolldge Republican. It is also received as a drive for anti-court factions in other Middle West States. CHILD WELFARE TOPIC Legion National Committee Will Discuss Program at Meeting. Important questions of policy In The American Legion’s child v.’elfate program for orphaned and dependent children of World War veterans will be discussed by the national child welfare committee to convene at national headquarters here tomorrow morning for a two-day session, according to National Adjutant James F. Norton. In addition to the Legion committee members. National Commander John R. McQuigg of the I/egion. a number of state chairmen and other Legion child welfare workers and representatives of the Auxiliary and of Forty and Eight will attend the conference. STI’MP AT SEYMOUR Bit Unite it Press ~ . . - rv . SEYMOUR, Ind., March 1-.—Co-operation has made it possible for the people in moderate circumstances to enjoy luxuries and comforts today that were denied the nobility ot a century ago, Albert Stump, candidate for the Democratic long term senatorial nomination, told the Rotary Club here. _____

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standing of those who would be our local and national leaders and similar legitimate activities.” SIXTY YE.YRS WED BU United Press MARION, Ind., March J7.—W. T. Hamilton, 82, Civil War veteran, and hla wife today embarked on their Rlxty-flrst year of married life. Hundreds of friends called on jthem as they observed their sixtieth wedding anniversary' Tuesday. “THE VERYTHING FOR MY TROUBLE" North Carolina Lady Say* She Had Bad Stomach and Liver Spells, Till She Took Thedford’s Black-Draught. “For several years I suffered withs bad ease of chronic Indigestion,” says Mrs. Sam C. Inman of Pilot Mountain, N. C. "I had bad spells with my stomach and liver. At times I had severe pains In my right side. My stomach would get upset nnd I would havo an awful time. It seemed like everything I ate disagreed with me. My Uver did not act properly and I was In pretty bad shape. - "My husband bsil been using Thedford’s Black-Draught for some time for Indigestion. lie had spella of it, too, so he suggested that I try BlackDraught. I took some from his box. Just to see if it would help me, and I found that it was the very thing for my trouble. It did me a great deal of good. My condition was brought on by a chronic case of constipation ami, i>y getting relief from this, I found my general health was much better. “We keep Black-Draught In the house all the time. Whenever I find I need it, I take several doses and thus avert a bad spell of Indigestion. .t Is a splendid medicine and lain glad to say so. "I could not raise my family without Black-Draught, for It is necessary to have a simple home remedy to give the children in case of stomach spells. I find Black-Draught Invaluable for j this.”—Advertisement.

This Is DUCO Time! Before fine spring weather arrives you want your car to be all ready for duty. Why not put it in now for that DUCO refinishing job you have been think* ing about? In our great new shop—the largest and best-equipped DUCO refinishing plant in America—we offer service that can not be duplicated elsewhere for speed and quality of work. We use only genuine DuPont DUCO, which has no rival for beauty and permanence. It is the one automobile finish that will give you complete satisfaction. Hampden Glass Enclosures We are Indiana distributors for tho famous HAMPDEN Glass Enclosures, that convert your touring car Into a weather-proof, comfortable sedan typo at very small cost. Have your car fitted with a HAMPDEN Enclosure while It Is In our shop for DUCO refinlshlng. Built for practically any make of automobile. Through tho co-operation of the Mlllspauah & Irish Corporation, who have placed the facilities of their finishing plant at your service, we can make quick repairs on body and top, upholstery replacements arid Installation of new glass In windshields, doors and windows.

Duco Corporation or INDIANA me 730 East Indianapolis, Washington St. LI ncoln 1537—1538—1539 Indiana.

Twelve years ago no one could have predicted accurately the present price of staple commodities. Who could have foretold in 1913, when the average price of anthracite coal was $8 per ton, that it would advance to $18.13 in 1925? Yet that is exactly what happened. No less an authority than the United States Department of Labor furnishes the statistics. According to the report of this department, on Jan. 15,19 1 3, the average retail price of anthracite stove -oal per ton of 2000 pounds in Chicago was SB.OO, and on Nov. 15, 1925, (the latest date for which statistics have been compiled) it was $18.13 per ton. What about gasoline prices? On Jan. 15,1913, the Chicago tank wagon price of Standard Oil Company (Indiana) gasoline was $.145 per gallon. A ton of anthracite coal on that day would have bought 55.17 gallons of gasoline. On Nov. 15,1925, the Chicago tank wagon price of Standard Oil Company (Indiana) gasoline was $.16 per gallon. A ton of anthracite coal on that day would have bought 113.31 gallons of gasoline —105% more than in 1913. In terms of percentage, the price of anthracite coal increased 126% in twelve years; the price of gasoline only 10.3%. These figures are not intended to show that the price of anthracite coal is high but to emphasize the fact that the price of gasoline is low. The success of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) in holding down the price of gasoline is the more remarkable when it is considered that the cost of factors entering into the manufacture of gasoline have advanced greatly—some important items as much as 137%. How then you ask has this been accomplished? In a word, by advanced refining methods growing out of tremendous investments of time and money in research. The benefits accruing have been passed on to the consumer of gasoline. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is proud of its record; the management is proud of the organization, which has enabled it to achieve such a record. Everyone of the 29,000 employes is imbued with but a single purpose—to do their part toward furnishing you with an unfailing supply of gasoline and other petroleum products when and where you want them at the most reasonable price possible. With such a spirit of enthusiasm to rely upon, the management faces the future with confidence. No one can foretell what new problems may arise. There are many hazards and risks in the oil industry. No one can accurately predict what the price of gasoline will be. But one prophecy can be made with certainty. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) will continue to supply gasoline at a price which will reflect only the cost of crude oil, manufacturing, and distribution, plus a small and reasonable profit The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) will continue to serve you with all the skill at its command, feeling confident of your appreciation. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) General Office: Standard Oil Baildinft 910 So. Michigan Avenue. Chicago

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