Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 287, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1926 — Page 18

PAGE 18

RADIO £ (All Central Standard lime)

Today’s Best OoovriaM, 1916, bti United Press (Central Standard Time Throughout) WJZ, New York (464 M), and WQT, WBZ, 9 p. m.—Choral Society; Marla Carreraras, pianist; Corlnne Rider Kelsey, soprano, and Vernon Archibald, baritone. WEAF, New York ,492 M), 8 p. m. —Maunder’s Olivette Calvary, with Charles Harrison, tenor; Graham MacName, Dari tone. WBAI, Baltimore (246 M), 7 p. m ■— Palestrina’s “Lamentations.” KGO, Oakland (361 M), 6 p. m.— Moore’s cantata, “The Darkest Hour.” KSD, St Louis (54535 P, 7:30 p. m.—“Dubois’ Seven Last Words.” WEAR, Cleveland (389 M), 7:15 p. m.—Good Friday program. WGY, Schenectady (3SOM), 8:80 p. m.—WGY Players, Easter drama, WDAF, Kansas City (366 M), 8 p. m.—Negro choir. KOA, Denver (322 M), 2:30 p. m.— Stainer’s Crucifixion. Radio Programs FRIDAY, APRIL 3 5:30 P. M.—KDKA (309 J.)—Concert: also KFKX. KFAB (340.8)—Concert. WADC (358)—Dinner concert. WBAL (246) Dinner orchestra. WBZ (333.3) —Orchestra. WCAE (461.3)—Dinner concert. WFX (394.5) —Concert orchestra. WGHB (266)—Dinner music. WGR, (319) —- Orchestra. WGY (379.5) —Sunday school lesson. WJJD (370.3) —Instrumental hour. WPG (299.8)—Organ, dinner music. WTIO (475.9) —Trio. 3:40 P. M.—WOR (405.2) —Quartet. 6:45 P. M.—WOC (483.6) —Chlmea. Sandman. 6 P. M.—WBZ (333.3) —Ensemble, economies course. WDAF (365.6) —“School of the Air.” WEAF (49J.0) —Barytone. violin. WENK (206) —Dinner concert. WGBS (315.6) —Radio problems. WGY (379.5)—Orchestra. WHY (400)- —Classic program. WHN (361.2) —Entertainers. WIP (508.2) —Uncle WIP, songs. WJZ (45 i.3)—Concert. New York University course, WJR (617) Symphony, soloists. WLS (344.6) —Sunoer bell program, orchestra. WMAQ (447.5) —Wide Awake Club. Altar League, organ WOA'V Review. banjo band, aolasla. WRNY Studio.

Dancing 7:OO—WJZ, WHB. 7:80 —WHN. 8:00—WBBM, WCX, WRW. B:3O—WGR. 9:OO—KTHS, WAHG, WEBH. 9:3O—KTHS, WEAL, WOC, WWJ. 10:00—WGR, WJZ. 10:30—WOAW. 11:00—WEBH WHO, WLIB. 11:30—WHT. 11:45—WDAF, 12:00—KYW,

6:05 P. M.—WCAP (468.5) —Music and playlet. 6:15 P. M.—WCCO (410.4)—Orcrestra. WHAD (275) —Organ. 6:30 P. 51.—WAHG (315.6) —Studio. WBAL (246) —Organ. WCAU (278) Trio, tenor. WEAF (491.5)—Sir Hobgoblin; to WOO. -WCAP, WOC. WGR. WEAR. WCAE, WTAG. (348.6) —Entertainers, musicaie. talk. WFAA (475.9) —Music. WGN (302.8)—Dinner music, old favorites. WGY (379.5) —Health talk. “French.” WJR (517) Arctic specials. WLIT (394.5)—Dream Daddy. WMAK (265.6) "Charles Dickens.” WMCA (341)—Monarchs, talks. 6:45 P. M.—WEAF (491,0) —Pianist, contralto. 7:00 P. M.—KFNF („ A)—Sunday school: organ. KSO (545.1,—Farm talks; muetc, KYW (535.6) —Uncle Bob. WAHG (315.6) —Orean. WADC (258) Studio. WBAL (246) —•■‘Lamentations of Palestrina. ' WBZ (333.3) —Program WCAE (461.3)—Studio. WCX (517) Studio. WCAP (468.5)—United States Army Band WEBH (370.2)—Orchestra; vocal and instrumental. WGR (319) —Piano and vocal: children’s program. WHB (305.6) —Orchestra and popular songs. WJZ (454.3)—Orchestra: Bonnie Laddies. WJAR (805.9) Music; talk. WLIB (302.8)—Uncle Walt: dinneT concert. WLIT (394.5) Talk: artist recital. WLS (344.6) Lullaby time: trio: dance; organ. WMAK (265.6) —Music. WMBB (250) —Artists. WORD (275) —Music. WOC (483.6) —"Visions and Illusions.” WOO (608.2) —Program. WSM (282.8) Bedtime interlude. WPG (299.8) —Educational series: entertainers, WTIC (475.9) —Coast Guard Band. WWJ (852.7) —Orchestra: C. T. S. and gang. 7:05 P .M.—WEAR (389.4)—G00d Friday program. WGY (379.5)—"A Step on the Stairs.’ 7:30 P. M.—KOA (322.4)—String orchestra. KDKA (309.1) —"The Son of Man." KSD (545 .1 ) —Stainer's Crucifixion’ WBZ (333.3) —Piano recital. WBAP (475.9) —Vocal and instrumental. WEAF (491.5) —Trio. WEEi (348.0) —Program. WGHB (2661 Program. WGY (379.5)—“The Crucifixion.” WHAS (399.8)—Concert. WHO (526) —Male uuartet. WHN (361.2) Entertainment. Concert Music 7:OO—WBAL, WCAP, 7:BO—KDKA, KSD. B:OO—WGY, WEAF, WDAF. B:3O—WFAB, WFAA. WFBM, 9:OO—KFKX, WBZ, WJZ. 9:30 —WBAP, WEAF. 10:00—KFI, KGO, WSM, 7:45 P. M. —WCAU (278) The Bryan Girl: Crooners. WCCO (416.4)—Farm lecture: Watkins family. WHT (400) —Orchestra: novelty. 7:50 y. M. —YWCA (341)—Broadway Association . 8 P. M. —KFDM (315.6)—8and. WJZ (454.3) —Ensemble. WBBM (226) Dance, popular program. WBZ (333.3) —Good Friday program. WBAL (246) —Concert trio. WBPI (263)—Entertainers. WCX (517) —Breeze Blowers. WCAP (468.5) —Banking talk. WDAF (365.6) Negro spirituals. WEAF \ (491.5)—Cantata. "Olivet to Calvary.” WENS, (260) —Popular program, dance. WGN (302.8)—Vocal and instrumental. WGR (319) Entertainers. WGBS (260) —Orchestra, vocal, organ. WGY (379.5) —Orchestra, one-act play. WEEI (848.6) —Musicaie. WJR (617)—Celebrities. WJJD (370.2)—Children’s hour. WJAR (305.9)—Music. WLS (344.0) —Ford and Glenn. WMCA (341)—Music. WMAQ (447.5)—Musical lecture. WPG (299.8)—Concert orchestra. WRW

Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia Conveys valuable Information in a delightfully simple and vivid manner. L.S. AYRES & COMPANY State Agents

WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Cos. 268 Meters Friday, April 2 6:oo—Sports and Stock Market Reports, courtesy Indianapolis News. 6:30 —Children’s Hour, courtesy Franklin Life Ins. Cos. 7:00—Gus Edwards’ Athletic Club orchestra. Miss Frances Sellers, whistling soloist. Miss Margaret Geisler, pianist. 8:00 —Little Theatre program. 8:30 —The Indianapolis Times program broadcast from The Times’ studio, Hotel Severin. 10;00 —Gus Edwards’ Athletic Club orchestra. Miss Frances Sellers, whistling soloist. Miss Margaret Geisler, pianist.

(273) —Orchestra. WSB (428.3) —Oivitan Club. WSM (282.8)—Tenor solos. WTIC (475.9)—“Seven Last Words.” 8:05 P. M.—KFAB (340.8) —Lectures. 8:15 P. M.—WCAU (278) —“The Poetician,” sea gulls. WOI (270) —“The Crucifixion.” 8:30 P. M.' KFAB (340.8) Band. WFAA (475.9) —Concert. WGR (319) —Orchestra. WJR (517)- —Symphony and artists. WOO (508.2) —Theater. 9 P. M.—KFKX (282.3)—Music. KDKA (309JL) —Music. KMA (252)—Coin (Iowa) talent. KOA (322.4) Good •Friday service. KYW (535.4) —Music. KTHS (374.8) Orchestra. WAHG (315.6)—Orchestra. WADC (258) India Owls. WBZ (333.3) Music WCAU (278) —Songs, orchestra. WEAF (491.5) —Program to .WWJ. WGN. WCCO. WEAR. WCAP. WJAR, WOO. WGR. WEEI. WTAG. W T CAE, KSD. WEBH (370.2) Orchestra. royal. WEMC (282.8)—Sermon and varied music. WJZ (454.3) —Good Friday program. cherus. Mme. Rider-Kelsey, oratorio singer, and Maria Carreras, pianist. WLIT (394.5)— Morning Glory Club, orchestra. WLS (344.6)—Tenor, soprano. WMCA (341)—Dramatic critic. WMAQ (447.5) —University of Chicago lecture. WMBB (250)—Popular music, orchestra. WOAW (526)—Special program. WORD (526) —Studio. WRW (273) —Orchestra, songs. WPG (299.8) —Organ. 9:15 P. M.—KFUO (545.1) —Sermon. Quartet. WTIC (475.9) —Cartoon lessons. 9:30 P. M.—KTHS (374.8) Orchestra, WBAP (475.9) —Concert. WCCO (416.4) —Health talk. WEAF (491.5) —“Seven Last Words.” WEAR (389.4) —Syncopators. WGR (319) Humorists WLS (344.6) —Grace and Ralph. WLIT (394.5)—Rufus and Rastus. WOO (508.2) —Dance. WOC (483.6) Orchestra; Jack Little. WWJ (352.7) —Dance. 10:00 P. M.—KYW (535.4)—Revue. KFI (407)—“Crucifixion. ” I\FH (268) Dance. KGO (381.2)—Cantata. KHJ (405.21—Courtesy program. WGN (302.8) —Sam ’n Henry: music; play eh on. WHN (301.2)—Orchestra. WGR (319)—Lonez Orchestra, organ. WHT (400) —Music. WJAR (305.9) —Dance. WJJD (370.2)—Feature hour. WJZ (454.3) —Orchestra. WLIT (394.5) Music. WLS (344.0)—F0rd and Glenn. WMCA (341)—Enertainment. WOK (217.3) —-Dance: Varied program. WRNY (258.6) —Orchestra. WQJ (447 5) —Orchestra: popular. WSM (282.8) —Vanderbilt University progTam. 10:25 P. ML—KTHS (374.8) —Tenor; orchestra. 10:30 P. M,—WMCA (341)—Orchestra. WOC (483.6)—“A Step on the Stairs.” WOAW (596) —Orchestra. 10:45 P. M.—KYW (535.4) Sander's Nighthawks. WSB (428.3) —Symphony Orchestra, ~ 11:00 P. M.—WBAP (475.9) Music. WBCN (286) —Dance; popular. WEBH (370.2) —Orchestra: soloists. WGEs (250)-—Varied music. WHM (361.2) Orchestra. WHO (520)—Orchestra WLIB 302.8)—Dance; popular program. WLS (344.6)—Organ. WMCA (SillEntertainment: Van and Schneek. 11:30 P. M.—KFI (467) —Joke contest, • WHT (400)—Pat Barnes: orchestra. 11:45 P. M.—WDAF (365.6)—Nighthawk 18:00 U St,—KNX (336.9)-— Legion stadium. KYW (535.4) —Insomnia Club.

Silent Today Central—KFUO, ICPRC, TVOI, WCBD, WKRC, WLW, WSAI, WSUI, WSOE, WMC. Eastern—CKAC, WBBR. WFI, WE AO, WGBS, WHAZ, WIP, WREO, WTAM, WRC. Far West—KPSN.

Times’ Sweetheart on Tonight’s Bill

SB

Marijane Badger The wonder child of radio, also called The Times’ Little Radio Sweetheart, Marijane Badger will make her third appearance on anIndianapolis Times radio program over WFBM tonight from the Severin,

INVENTS COLORED FILM Simple-Appearing Apparatus Attached to Camera. Bv Timet (Special BERNE, Switzerland, April 2.—An invention for the production of colored films has been made by the Swiss painter, Otto Pilny, which experts believe to be the solution of this difficult problem, Pliny approached the subject from a purely optic angle. He constructed an apparatus which Is to be attached to an ordinary movie camera. It consists of a system of lenses and so-called color filters, each particularly sensitive to a special color. These lenses and filters are arranged so that pictures taken with such a camera, if projected on the screen, appear in natural colors, Pliny's apparatus is only six Inches long and can be attached tp regular camera lenses like a telescope.

INTERESTING PROGRAM IS TO BE GIVEN De Sautelle Orchestra Headliner on Times Bill for Tonight. Tonight will be a most interesting time on the air, when The Indiani apolls Times broadcasts its regular program, beginning at 8:30 from the studio at the Severln over WFBM, Merchants Heat and Light Companystation. Charles De Sautelle and his Original Royal Terraee Orchestra, one of the “hottest” singing and playing

Charles De Sautelle

organisations in the State, anil furnish the major part of the program. Although this orchestra plays regularly at Haddon Hall Park, the members have consented to give another great program for The Times, following their hit several weeks ago. Maiijane Badger, 5 years of age, known as 7he Times Radio Sweetheart, will sing two groups of songs. In keeping with the spirit of Good Friday, Dr. Frederic Arthur Hayward, secretary of the Federated Baptist Churches, will offer “A Good Friday Thought.” Artists from the Irvington School of Music will give two sacred solos. DOCTOR GETS ESTATE Bn Times Special MIAMI, Fla., April 2.—Dr. John S. Wells, prominent physician who died here reoently, left the bulk of his estate to his friend. Dr. L. F. Blalock, and gave $25 each to his three sons, W. 0., H. P., and J. P. Wells. All personal property, office furniture, insurance money and his automobile were left to Blalock, who also was named executor in the will.

Pre-Easter Specials WMim We Are Offering 1 Unusually Low Prices K~ to Usher in April Radio buyers will welcome this opportunity to secure such excellent sets and equipment at such low prices. Shyp early Saturday. Jill Hear the New Crosley Sets a, These new sets uiill be a startling revelation yd? to y° u ‘ Only your ears can tell. Hear them, r /r see them and try them—the world wonders how Crosley can possibly do it at the price. Sets and Parts at ‘Buy Now > Prices

Get Our Quotations on Victoreen Super Parts Silver Marshall Super Parts S-C Kit Bremer Tully Counterphase Six Kit Browning Drake Kit Silver Marshall B Eliminator Kit Freshman Tuned Radio Frequency Kit (Coils and Condensers) . ~. .$9.50 General Instrument Condensers) . ...50% Off of List Bradleydensers . SI.OO Crest Condensers $1.95 Fitch Cone Speaker—The Best Buy Ever Offered in Indianapolis in Cones $7.50

Kruse-Connell Cos. Indiana’s iMrgest Radio House 33 W. OHIO STREET Circle 6424

THE INI)JAIN ALOLiS TIMEfS

SCHOOL o C ? A , B -V pa si s which suits its size to HELPS modeofHfe: Copyright, Compton'* Pictured Encyclopedia Feature Service.

In Its structure the crab closely resembles Us relatives, the crawfish and lobster. It differs from these in that its abdomen is very small and It carries it folded under its chest or thorax. The crab resembles the crawfish and the lobster in having feelers, eye-sfalks, jaws, five pairs of walking legs and a shell or carapace. Crabs vary in size from the minute “pea-crab,” which lives within the shell of the oyster and the mussel, to the “giant spider crab” of Japan, which often has a body eighteen Inches long and twelve inches across and sometimes measures ten feet from tip to tip of its claws. In the “hermit crab.” which lives in the cast-off shell of a seasnail or similar shellfish, the body has become greatly reduced in size because of Its mode of life, and the chelae or claws have become very large. There are forms in which the first pair of legs are many times bigger and heavier than the rest of the body, and forms in which the body is very large In proportion to the size of Its legs. Most crabs live In the sea and even land crabs visit the sea to lay their eggs, so that the young may pass the early stages of their lives in the salt water. Some shore crabs are able to live either on land or water and yet other forms live In fresh water only. Water inhabiting crabs breathe by means of gills, but land crabs possess organs corresponding to lungs, which are carried under the carapace or laxly shell In the cavities In which the gills are found in water crabs. Most crabs move about by walking or crawling in a peculiar sidelong fashion. A few forms possess flat paddle-like legs, and are able to swim. Some crabs feed on vegetable matter; others on smaller living animals, but most act as scavengers and devour dead or decaying organisms. Spider crabs are usually coverd with dense growths of seweed and sponges, which have been planted by the crab Itself, and which form an effective disguise. The hermit crab Is a very Interesting form. In Its early stages it develops much like other salt-water crabs. Later It examines the shells of snails and other "gastropods,"

W QUITTING BUSINESS RADIO SALE 35%— 40%—50% Off Highest Grade R-eoelver*. *et, occetmorlM and part*. FYeed-ElMmann Slreper* and Radiola*. You will not believe we Lave absolutely the bene unless you drop In i)iid see and hear them. All guaranteed. FRANK W. WOOD CO. a Send 2c for Bar fain Bulletin j 70 W. New York St. A

Freshman Console Model, Complete SIOO Five-Tube Tuned Radio Frequency Set, Less Equipment .ppm• pin* .sls BMS Vernier Dials A Vernier for Every Purpose *i* :•] • i*i* i'J • pi*t*l*;* 45c Six-Volt Storage A Batteries ~. . ...i. 1 . i ... 1 . 1 . 1 . J .59.00 Atwater-Kent Units $3.95 to $5.95 Signal Loops—Were $8.50. Now $4.95 Ideal for Super Se*s. WD-11 Tubes (Metal Base Type) • til-ip • t*J • • SI.OO

hacking into first one and then an other until a shell is found that suits. With this it crawls around, only eyes and claws protruding to Indicate the character of the tenant of the shell. Its abdomen becomes soft and spirally twisted to fit the shell. When the first shell Is outgrown, it hunts for another, sometimes lighting with a broehtre hermit for posssession. Shells inhabited by hermit crabs often are covered with 11 ring plants and animals. so that the crab, with its borrowed house, la a small living museum. Land crabs are found In tropical countries. The South Pacific islands are i he home of the “cocoanut crab,’’ which is able to climb the cocoanut palm and gather Its fruit. Certain species found in the West Indian islands generally live two or three miles from the sea. They are remarkable for their annual spring migrations to the sea. In which the females lay their eggs. When the migratory instinct seizes them they muster in a solid host, covering an area of about forty yards wide and perhaps more than a mile long, the males in the lead. Hills, houses, churches, cliffs —nothing stops them or turns them aside from their direct course. Many of the larger crabs are used for food. The most Important edible crab of the United States is the blue crab of the Atlantic coast. Soft shell crabs are merely ordinary crabs which have shed their outgrown shells, as is their habit, and whose new skin has not yet hardened to a shell.

KIMBALL PIANOS n*r ud Ur*i.i WILSON-STEWART MUSIC CO. 44 Nartb PrnM?t •■*)■ •$.

NOW ON THE CIRCLE The Record Cr>*er •f InrKormpntl* BALDWIN PIANO CO. JS-S7 monument rim kb Tbc Orel. Th-oter !■ * Door. Wt.

Bu> Atwater Kent Radio Distributers H. T. Elects 0o„ •18-14 N. Capitol Ava

COMET BATTERY 40 VOLTS $2.75 OHIO CUT RATE RADIO SHOP ] W. OI IO ST.

MOVIE CENSOR HEARINGS SET FOR APRIL 14 Congress to Consider Federal Supervision of Motion Pictures. Times Washlnaton Surratt. ISSt New York Avenue WASHINGTON, April 2—Hearings on . two bills providing tor Federal censorship of moving pictures will be begun by the House Education Committee April 14. It is the first time since 1916 that hearings have been granted on such bills. In that year the Hughes bill was reported favorably by the committee, hut never voted on by the House. One of the present measures Is by Representative Upshaw of Georgia dry champion. The other Is by Representative Swoope of Pennsylvania. The Swoope bill would simply provide a Federal board of movie censors. with power to cut objectionable pictures in preview, and with SIOO,OOO to defray expenses. The Upshaw bill Is far more sweeping, however. Under It the Federal board would exercise practically com-

2 Big Price-Smashing Specials From Our NEW BOYS' SUIT DEPT. Bring the boy here tomorrow for good clothes at rock-bottom prices. We /• actually save you 25 per cent to 50 per cent. _.ju Boys’ s l2= Longie SUITS l&lk Coat, Vest and Long Pants O£* ! '~W jj Extra well made and specially rein- mT| je|% Af 4jj forced to Rive long sendee. All the KB EH / j ftjmSjr /jra very newest medium and ligrht patterns. _ '2&J if" / All sizes 7to 18. A wonder value. J§s V* JJ I Specially Priced for Easter ! (Boys’ $16.50 “Longie” Suits fl WU Jg| Coat, Vr*t and Two Pair* Ixnig Pant*. S | J • */) JkT j yn ffjl IbJB VyImIX —Exceptionally well tailored In all the very smart- ~R /. ■■ W/T j Iff ! I /(.’/J \ \fjJA est patterns. All sizes for boys 7 to 17. Specially " Kft j Jm II f '/Af MTjA

MEN’S SI.OO NKW SFKING Jl tIT AKRIVPJ); MEN’S f! nc At TO BRAND UNION MADE CAPS-Smart styles ~AX,iKER” OVERALLS OB JACKETS—-a-Mir 50c S : Hf.s a sj.69 t— _ _ # _ • Town* Men’* Pine $30.00 all wool baturday Special! Blue Serge Suits Newest double Young Men . $22.50 5$ . e 7 C 2-Pants Suits =*=£ *= Men'* end Young Men’s $40.0$ sizes 15 to 20 EB&f New Spring Suits New shipment V ■ ■ U? IXd* ** M 7 C Jcst received. n In urns worsteds ands //I ,( J Here are values R £££ ’wJ-, LT== tbnt are the talk Eg raj brown* and grays. Special st— Os the town. JhLi Open Until 10 O'dori Saturday Night. .. ! i hi 1 ”—h .U —' —hi Ih. Next to Washington Bank and Trust Cos.

Spring Sale of Home Furnishings Liberal Credit to All —Easy Terms Safeguard Apparel SawiwmCSJ in a Genuine Lane Cedar Chest j [III |jjl) [ 111 f|{] With the coining of spring there are numerous items of , Jtm clothing and furnishings to be put away for the summer months. A Lane Chest r will store them conveniently and 4 $.75 I keep them in perfect condition. To- I V-y I morrow w-i offer as a special a 48-inch 1, / For Good Furniture at the. Lowest Price Rely On 32 *34* 36 South Illinois St.

plete supervision of the lndustiy. It provides six commissioners, under the Bureau of Education, with $160,000 to spend. The commission would he required to refuso licenses to pictures not only of Immoral nature, but. which “ridicule or deprecate public officers of the law, of the navy and army, or other governmental authority, or which tend to weaken authority of the law,” or of “stories or scenes which offend the religious belief of any person, sect or creed, or ridicule recognized leaders of any religious sect.” The commission may examine scenarios before they ore made Into films, upon payment of a fee of $25. It may also appoint supervisors over the making of pictures. It Is also empowered to pay $1,000,000 a year to the U. S. Bureau of Education to make and distribute educational films. Penalties are provided for violation of various parts of the act, Including $5,000 and three years’ Imprisonment for the failure of dealers to keep adequate records for the commission, and $5,000 and year's Imprisonment for operations by movie trade associations In restraint of trade. COLLECTS SNOWFLAKES JERICHO, Vt.—W. A. Bentley Is a snowtlake specialist. Bentley says that February storms brought him about seventy-five new snowflakes, some of them of great beauty and Interest.

FRANKLIN’S (

APRIL 2, 1920

TIRED, ft TENDER Mk FEET ~iiIi JUST take t your shoes off l l"i ” and then put l 1 those weary i \ I shoe-crinkled, J / aching.burn- H yours in a “TIZ” bath. When your feet feel like lumps of lead all tired out just try “TIZ.” It’s grand—it’s glorious. Your feet will dance with joyj also you will find ail pain gone from corns, callouses and bunions. There’s nothing like “TIZ.” It’s the only remedy that draws out all the poisons and adds which puff up your feet and cause foot torture. A few cents buys a box of “TIZ” at any drug or department store —don’t wait. Ah I how glad your feet get; how comfortable your shoes feel. TltY A WANT AD IN TIIK TIMES. THEY W ILL BRING RESULTS