Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1926 — Page 21

JUNE 25, 1926

MELODY PROGRAM JO CLOSE TIMES fSEASON OF RADIO All Favorite Artists, to Entertain Over WFBM Tonight From Severln. By Walter D. Hickman Souvenirs of melody will be broadcast tonight over WFBM, Merchants Heat and Bight Company, from The Times’ studio at the Severln. This program,will be the final one for The Times until the station reopens the last of August and an effort has been made to broadcast one of the best melody programs of the season. The program might be called an all favorite, because the artists appearing on this program have proven their entertaining worth on previous programs. The groups will be made of Charles De Sautelle and his priginal Royal Terrace Orchestra which plays on certain nights at Hadden Hall: Miss Kathleen Bumbaugh, contralto: Tom Broadstreet, baritone, and three accompanists, Miss Martha Winkenhoffer, Mrs. IX H. Badger and Bryant Gillespie. The program, starting promptly at 8:30 p. m.: Part One De Sautelle and his original Royal Terrace Orchestra playing "Oscar, I Say I’m Sorry”; “I’m Looking for That Gal of Mine,” "Jackass Blues’’ and “Let Me £all You Sweet-heju-t.” Part Two Miss Kathleen Bumbaugh, contralto, with Miss Martha Wlnkenhoffer at the Baldwin grand, singing j "Care Selve” and "Moon Dream j Shore.” Part Three ■t>e Sautelle’s Orchestra playing "Poor Papa,” "Tin Roof Blues,” “Lonesome and Sorry” and“ She's Crying for Me.” Part Four Tom Broadstreet, baritone, with Bryant Gillespie at the Baldwin grand, In a group of two numbers. Part Five De Sautelle and his orchestra playing "Some One to Love,” “Bugle Call Rag,” "Let’s Talk About My Sweetie” and "Shake That Thing.” 0 Part Six Little Marijane Badger with Mrs. Badger at the Baldwin v singing "Dina,” “Let’s Talk About My Sweetie” and "Mary Lou.” Part Seven Miss Kathleen Bumbaugh, contralto, with Miss Martha Winkengttrffer at the-piano, singing "SweetgPt Stofy Ever Told” and “Let Us Waltz as We Say Goodby.” Part Eight De Sautelle and his Royal Terrace Orchestra playing: "Pump Song,” "Hot Coffee,” “How Wonderful You Vfere” and "Say, Mister.” Part Nine \ Broadstreet, baritone, with Bryant Gillespie at the piano, in two 1 groups of songs. , Part Ten f dJttle Marijane Badger singing "Sorry,” "Oh, How I Miss You Ton(jjrht.” and her favorite, "Daddy’s Sweetheart.” Part Eleven tie Sautelle and his orchestra playing request numbers. Part Twelve De Sautelle and his orchestra playing: "Wow, Wow, Wow,” “I Wish I Had My Old Girl Back Ajjain,” “Tiger Rag” and “Horses.” •The members of the Royal Terrace Orchestra are Joe Decker, William Eckstein, Charles De Sautelle, Hilliard Frances and Eddie Hicks. •Carl Fohl, regular Times announcer, will be In charge of the microphone. -Tune in promptly at 8:30 o’clock tonight and hear another fine program over WFBM from the studio at the Severin. i

Wave Lengths

iU>HA 309 I WCAR 263 WJZ 406 I ST Ad 340 WCBD 345 WKRO 326 I iO'DM 316 WCCO 410 WLIB 303 ■ KFH 208 WCX 617 WLIT S9B Kfl 469 WDAif 306 WLS 340 KFRX 288 WEAF 492 WLW 422 '< RFJSF 263 WEAR 399 WLWL 288 Ki'UO 645 WIBH 370 WMAQ 448 KGO 301 Wfißj 273 WMBB 200 fay }§? sia tis “? KJR 384 WESa 200 WNYC 620 KDES 441 WFAA 470 WOAI 396 KMA 252 WFBM 208 WOAW 520 KMOX 280 WEI 395 WOC 484 is; m m i§rd i n KGIL 278 WGN 303 WOS 441 KJPO 428 WGR 319 WPG 301 EtC 297 WGY 380 WQJ 448 KPSN 310 WHA 635 WRC 409 ■VSBD 546 MHAL 275 WREO 280 KSO 242 WHAS 400 WRNY 258 KTHB 375 WHAZ 380 WRVA 250 KVW 635 WHB 300 ’ WRW 278 , W-AHG 316 WHN 301 i WSAJ 320 1 W-AIU 294 WHO 620 I WSB 428 WBAL 240 WHX .400 I WSM 288 WBAP 276 WIBO 220 WSMB 319 WBBM 220 WIP 608 WSOE 240 WBBR 273 WJAR 300 WTAG 208 WBCN 266 WJAX 337 WTAM 389 WBZ 333 WJAZ 323 WTIC 470 WCAE 401 WJR 617 WWJ 373 WCAL 837 WJY 405

Do You Think It Fair? : to yourself or family to keep valuable papers, jewelry and other precious possessions at home when the risk from thieves and fire is so great ? I|pst or mislaid papers may prove costly and dis--1 tressing. Our wonderful deposit faults are at your service at small cost. , * pi We Invite Your Inspection Hours 8 A. M. to S P. M. Daily The Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 E. Washington St.

RADIO (All Central Standard Time)

Radio Programs 6:30 P. M.—WEAF—Pianist. WGY Health talk: orchestra. 5:46 P. M.—WEAF Dickens’ comer. WTAM—Oreliestrp. / 0:00 P. M.—KYW Music. WCAP Studio. WCAE Studio. WCAU —• Song's; tenor; pianist. WDAF—'School of the Air. WEAF—Entertainers. WRBH—Orchestra; concert. WAR—Entertainers. WHT—Sports: organ; services. WJZ —Orchestra; Bonnie Laddies. Wjft—Orchestra; soloists. „ WLIB Dinner concert. WLlT—Entertainers. WLS —Lullaby time; violin and harp. WMBB—Artists. concert program. WORD—Music. WlVrStudio. WQJ —Orchestra; vocal. W RNY —Ensemble. WRV A—Orchestra 0:15 P. ill.—WCCO—Dinner concert. WGN —Paul Ash's show. WGY—Comedy; “Arrival ot Kitty.” WGR—Reading; recital. 6:30 I\ M.—KFH —Piano playing contest. KMOY—Dinner concert. WBAL—Sandman Circle . WCAU—“Singing Groundhog.” "Poetieiau. ’ WEEl—Girls quintet. WEAF —Goldman band concert. wl’AA—Orchestra. WJR —Artie uefl:3salp. M. —WGHP—Children's chat. 6:45 P. M. WPG Creators s Band.

Concert Music 7:3O—KDKA, WEAF. 8:0Q —WBAP, KMOX. B:3O—WCAP, WTAM. 9:OO—KOA, KFKX. > 9:3O—KFI, KYW. ' 10:00—KMOX, WLS.

WRNY—TaIk: violin recital. 6:50 P. M.—WMCA —Broadway Association. WO AW—Jaff.T and Bravlroff. 7:00 P. M.—KFN'F—Sunday School: Late Corbin. KFH—Music. , KYW—lrene Pavloska. KDKA Stockman-Farmer News. KMOX—Orchestra -entertainers.' WAHG—Mixed quartet. WBZ—Orchestra. WBBM—Dance: staff artists. WBAL—Soprano; violin. WCAU—The Reginas: Jolly Four: songs. -WEAF Orchestra to WO(X WEEI. WEEl—Musical Chef. WENR—Music WGBF Music. WCX—Studio. WHB—Omliestra. WJAD—Studio. WJZ—Music. KVLlT—Program. WLS—Surprise time: dance. WMCA —Orchestra: serenaders. WMAQ —Program. WRVA—Road oonditions; scores. 7*30 P. M. — KDKA Edgrar Thomson Minstrels. KOA Strinjj orchestra. WAHG—“The Gondoliers. WBAP

Silent Today Central—KPßC, KFUO. WOI, KLDS, WSAI. WCBD, WLW, WKRC, WSMB. Eastern—Wßßß. WEAO. WFI WGBS, WHAZ, WIP, WOR, WREO, WRC. Far West—KPSN, KGO.

—Hawaiian Trio. WCAE—Studio. WEAF —“Sweethearts.'' WEAF Players. WGR —Solow s soloists. WGHB Organ. WHAS—Opera “Pinafore. WHO—Violin ; vocal: trumpeter. WMAQ—Trio. WNYC—WNYC quartet. WMC—Valley

Dancing 7:3O—KOA. 8:00—WEBII, WJA3. B:3O—WBZ. WEAF, WHN, WMC. • 9:OO—WAHG, WQJ. 10:00—KTHS, WEBH, WTAM, W9M. 11:00—WENR. WHO. 11:45—WDAF. 12:00—WQJ.

facts. WOO—Theater. WPG—Concert orchestra. WRNY—Form beautiful; ensemble. 8 P. M.—KMOX—Orchestra- light opera. KSO—Harmony team: pianist. WAHG— Harmony Four: orchestra, WBZ—Contralto and artiste. WBAP—Municipal

WFBM Merchants Heat & Light Cos. (268 Meters) 6:00 —Sports and Stock Market Reports Courtesy Indianapolis News. 6:30 —Children’s Hour Courtesy Franklin IJfo Ins. Cos. 7:00 —Indpls. Athletio Club Club Orchestra. Geo. Irish, director. Capt. W. L. Dysart—'Talk on “Camp and Trail Service.” 8:00 —Frances Garthwaite, PlN anlst. 8: SO l —lndianapolis Times’ concert. 10:00—Indpls. Athletic Club Orchestra, 'Geo. Irish, director. Plainfield Male Quartet. 11:00 Request Organ program by Dessa Byrd.

KIMBALL PIANOS Players and Grands WILSON-STEWART MUSIC CO. 44 North Pennsylvania Si.

Buy Atwater Kent Radio Distributors H. T. Electric Cos., 612-14 N. Capitol Ave.

Crosley-Amrad Ca/hpdcd£ Has AoJmj 72a/r/t> Kpuse-connelks *■ 33 HCOh/oSr. //4/w^;

HOUR -BYHOUR

Band. WCAU —Harmony songs. WEBII —Orchestra: soldlete. WENR—Popular songs WEBH—Orchestra: soloists. WEAF—Music to WEEI. WCAP. WTAM. WON WJAR WTAG. WCAE. WOO. WDAF. WOCO). WWj. WOC, WGR. KSI). WCSH. WJAZ—9tudio anil dance program WJR—Orchestra: entertainers. WLIT —Morning Glory Club; orchestra. WMAQ —University of Chicago lecture; music. WMCA—Readingsoprano, 8:15 P. M. —WRNY—Czecho-Slovak night. 8:20 P. M.—WOS—Varied program 8:30 P. M. —KFAB Little Symphony. KOA—Sunday School WBZ—Orchestra. WCAP—Studio. WCAU —Musical Architects. WCCO—Muuaic. WDAF—Varied music. WEAF—Orchestra: also WCSH. WEEl—Orchestra. WFAA—Program WGY—Strinr quartet: harpist. WGR —Pianist; soprano. WGN—Phantom violin. WHN —Orchestra. WJZ—Orchestra. WLlT—Rufus and Rastus. WMC—Orchestra. WOC—Old Fiddlers' program. WOO—Danoe. WPG—Dance.

Today’s Best

Copyright. 1916, hu United Pres* Central Standard Tims Throughout WHAS, iAiuisville, (400 M). 7:30 P. M. —Light opera, ”H. M. S. Pina- ■ fore.” WAHG. Richmond Hill (316 M), 6 P. M. —Edwin Stanley Seder, organist. WSB—Atlanta (428 M), 10:45 P. M. —Program for disabled war veterans’ convention. CNRE, Edmonton (517 M), 9:30 P. M. —Winners of the Music Festival. WRVA, Richmond (256 M) 7:15 P. M. —Kipling program. JACKSONHEADS m BOARD No Changes Contemplated in Personnel. No changes in health board personnel are contemplated, Dr. Frederick E. Jackson, elected president in a reorganization of the body, sa)d today. The board today is drafting an ordinance authorizing a temporary loan of $125,000 to cover expenses until fall taxes are received. Dr. Jackson succeeds Sol Schloss : as board president and Dr. Arthur E. Guedel was selected vice president to replace Dr. Goethe Link, Thursday night. By exposure to the glow of a luminous plant found in Bengal, India, a photographic plate has been successfully developed.

PIANOS for Rent t Pearson Piano Cos. 128-130 N. Penn. St. Est. 1873.

®P.iS BOUND TRIP MADISON SUNDAY, JUNE 27 BPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES INDIANAPOLIS, 7:00 a. m. Returning Special Train leaves Madison, 7:00 p. m. City Tloket Office 116 Monument Place Phone, Main 1174 ' PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

CINCINNATI ROUND TRIP Shelbyville . $ .65 Greensburg . 1.10 BAtesville ... 1.50 SUNDAY, JUNE 27 BASEBALL Cincinnati Vs. Pittsburgh Bpeclal train of all-steel equipment will leave Indianapolis Union Station 7:00 a. m. Returning leave Cincinnati* Central Union Depot, 7:00 p. m.. Central Time (8:00 p. m. City Time). For tickets and full Information call at City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle. Phono MA In 0330, or Union Btatlon. Big Four Route

$2.75 WALKERTON $2.40 ROCHESTER Round Trip Sunday, June 27th Train loaves Indianapolis Union Station 7:00 a. m, Mass. Avs. Station 7:08 a. m VIA NICKEL PLATE ROAD Also low fares dally and week end, with liberal limits to these and other resort points. For complete Information phone R. C. Flscus, A. G. P. A., Cl rcle 6800; Union Station, MAIn 4667; Maes. Ave. Sta. tlon, MA In 2120.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Request Baritone to Appear

lllfew ~d mmfa' '&ssss& m px ~ij JF.

Although he has only appeared once on a Times radio program over WFBM from the Severtn, there were so many requests for Tom Broadstreet, baritone, to reappear that he will be on the program tonight in two groups of' numbers.

BABY 17 FOUNDS KANSAS ClTY.—Spencer Wood went to General Hospital the other day to greet his seventeenth child, a twelve-pound girl. Mrs. Wood gave birth to a baby a few years ago that weighed seventeen pounds.

Glow worms are much more brilliant just before a storm than at any other time.

H A Sale of MOST Importance TO MOTOR TIRE’S fjTf[g| Iw The Motor Tire Company is celebrating the opening |i jT^ HUb of its store just a little over a month ago by estab- ■! Wm SARY DAY. A day of substantial values and of fy |l I m gifts to every purchaser of Kelly Tires. Come in x \ \ lAS S F v” U V IHI and note our remarkably low prices. Let us show ff| \ \ \ g g I L 'Ww IV you why Kelly Tires are the finest Outfit your ' Efiff |1 T* \ \ 1 |ra W i rrl Wiji II car with these extra-ply, long-distance, long-wearing |j| \\ \ ||y *Jf ’jjq wIShA jwjj ■JkV Kelly Tires are known the world over for their quality. Vngv ESB vJ ■I Ever since auto tires have been built Kelly-Springfield YfcG W H FjSSj fffil VI has been the leader in the quality field. Kelly tires m ® M V 8 IE wtM deliver mileage way in excess of ordinary tires. You can M na M/ ~ M mV ■fl now buy these wonderful tires at special sale prices and BV 11 $2 DOWN IS ALL YOU NEED TO |j| it PURCHASE A TIRE-Easy Terms , ' 11 * j \ GAirrV Your Credit I* Good VM AufQV' ■ l \ \ * Here! A. Low as $2.00 H gi wiven Away, f j signals 1 Down Opens an jl H Think! As low as $2.00 down is all that is neces- \ \ J f TPlll 17 Account. Jwl gfiV sfuy to secure a Kelly tire, and we will gladly \\ A /allw JL AXaEi J 1 AimiRP'gUi KMILiILLUIILI. M HI arrange long, liberal credit terms for the bal- \\ \ / / C|lV AIM Ba ■■ ■■ ance. Know tiie ease and convenience of a \\ j Vllrll/LN wfl charge account at the Motor Tire, and you’ll LOCK N v3l Ml the crowds: M L 2 L 1 k a 'lll i My WM

M’CLURE HEADS • LEGION LEAGUE

Baseball Teams to Compete

in Junior Series.

City Recreation Director Jesse C. 0 McClure will liead an American legion committee to conduct State, district and county tournaments of a junior baseball league, the legion is sponsoring, it was announced today. Two champion team.vwill selected from Indiana to compete in a junior world series -for boys to be held during the American I>>gion national convention in Philadelphia next October. announced that all local teams In the. competition must register before July 15. Associated in the local organization will he James McCrea. director of the National Amateur Baseball Association: A. E. Carr, Indianapolis Baseball Association president, and Carl C. Callahan. ' McClure received another honor Thursday when the park board voted to name the Twenty-Sixth St. bathing beach “McClure Beach." has placed that beach in Atlantic City form. GIRLS REJECT DOLE LONDON —Girls between 14 and 16 arp refusing to attend classes organized at Hull by the ministry of labor to give them vocational training for specialized work. Many re- | gard training for domestic service as something to be despised. The school has been closed mornings because those who do go would not get up in time for morning classes.

Times Sweetheart on Air Tonight

... I.l^ r 4:-, \

Marijane Badger will be on The Times souvenir melody radio program over WFBM, front the Severln. Marijane, The Tonies little radio sweetheart, will be heard in several groups of songs.

CROWDS VISIT SHRINE More Than 150,000 Will Honor Great Emancipator. Rv United Pres SPRINGFIELD. 111., June 25. — Not less than 150.000 Dersons will visit the Lincoln shrine here this year, according to William Fky, custodian of the tomb and monument of the Great Emancipator. The 1925 total was 125,000 and with the ever Increasing number of automobile tourists, this total is expected to Vie Increased by at least another 25,000. *

Lew Shank Says: (Ex-Mayor) “I have found Mountain Valley Water one of the best mineral waters I have ever drunk. While In Hot Spring*, Arkansas, I talked with various persons who had been much benefited by it.” Constip&tion Is Dangerous More dread and fatal diseases originate from constipation than from perhaps any other cause, like clogged sewers, sluggish intestines flood, your system with poisons and endanger every organ. Relieve and prevent constipation quickly and pleasantly with Mountain Valley . Water. Have us deliver a case today. Mountain Valley Water <>ll-913 Massachusetts Avenue. Phone, MA In 1259.

Just'Call Your Favorite Drug Store and Have a Generous Size Bottle of \ in Five Minutes! . *9 f /T"y Hardens and keeps the gums In a V* VT healthy condition. vsf I d f dr\^ —Eliminates Had Breath and leaves J[ i\ / / the mouth with that clean feeling. jg* / nil —Dentists Recommend It! / / iMy /r \ Doctors Recommend It! / r *1 —All Druggists sell it!

Bed, Dresser, Chiffor- Home Furniture Cos. ette, French Walnut Corner Ala. and Waeh. ftta. fRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

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