Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1926 — Page 7
SEPT. 20, 1926
CHURCH MEETING ► BOOSTS DRIVE QF COMMERCE BODY i - y Laments Lack of Religious Training for Modern Youth. The “Indianapolis * First” campaign gathered momentum today as resiilt of the address at Cadle TJabernacle Sunday night by Dan Weigle, “civic evangelist*’ of St; Paul, Minn. The mass meeting opened civic ■week, which is being spqnsored by the Chamber of Commerce. Sunday night's meeting t was held by the Chamber in cooperation with local churches. / \ x v Members of the church’s executive and campaign committees shared the platform with pastors of Indianapolis congregations. Dick Miller, chairman campaign cofnmlttee, presided. Weigle spoke on “The Soul of the City.” “It is high time that business finds some means to teach bbys>and girls that the Immutable laws of life have been written and that truth is the same yesterday, today and forever,” Weigle said. Weigle lamented the fact-modern youth does not receive the religious training of the past generation. Weigle concluded his address with n appeal for a manifestation of Ivic love. PRAISE FOR "PROBATION Miss TlrSyer Tells of Successful" Efforts of Remedy. “Properly applied probation Is a proven method for decreasing crime,” said Miss Laurel Thayer, jfrbbation director of Muncipal Courts, in a talk Sunday before a Bible class at Central Avenue M. E. Church. “Probation substitutes effective guidance for unregulated freedom and prevents anti-social trends ff'om unwise imprisonment/’ she said. SOCIALISTS TO' PUN \ . Will Have Complete State Ticket It Is Announced. indiajria Socialist party will place a complete State ticket in the field during the coming campaign. Effie M. ■ Mueller, Indianapolis, a party leader announced today. Headquarters are in the Pfolliday Bldg. APPOINTS INVESTIGATOR Appointment of Louis Strack of New Albany as investigator in the arson division yas announced today by State Fire Marshal Alfred Hogston. Appointment is effective Oct. 1. He was formerly associated with the fire marshal's office and for twenty-five years was fire chief at New Albany. Charles Thompson Richmond, has resigned a similar rsition. AMUSEMENT'S
MUTUAL”™ Burleftque Theater Formerlv Broadway BAND BOX REVIEW RED ROT AND SNAPPY CUCIIfr TH E QUEEN OF iJIILiIIVL. SItIMMIE SHAKERS Tliarleston Thursday Night
*■ 4m 1 and CARANAS & BARKER AND THEIR CLUB SEVILLE ORCHESTRA Q BIG NEW O O ACTS O DANCING IN THE LYRIC BALLROOM AFTERNOON AND EVENING. J. RUSSELL ROBINSON'S ORC HESTRA. FEATURING KBER B. GRUBB. v
“THE TEST” L. WITH V FOUNTAINE & DUNN Siinported by a Po/* Capable Artists • ?????????? BOBCAPRQN - " AS “The Mutual Man” WITH Thelma Parker, June, Justice and Elaine Dealey OTHER BIG ACTS PHOTO FEATURE POTASH & PERLMUTTER in. , "Partners Again” WITH Geo. Sydney & Alexander Carr
THE “NEW”' KEITH’S Elaborated—Decorated The Most Attractive Threatre in Town PRICES REDUCED! See the Best Shows They Cost No More Matinees Now 20c —3O c 50c Except Saturday and Sunday Evenings J /2 Main Floor Now 75c Except Saturday and Sunday All Loge Seats Now 75c wk n “EDDIE LEONARD!;,"}^* 0 " A Great Picture
Boomed for Title of "Miss Legion”
; - ■■ v; ■nHßflWe flgSgJ^^v i||i&_ JIB
Miss Gejaiadiffo Harmon, 17-year-old McCook d\eb.) high school senior, is buddy to the American legion men of that town. She won a battling contest they held, and then helped tliem put on a ‘ membership campaign.. The Legionaires plan to boom her for the title “Miss Legion” aii the national convention in Philadelphia this fall. NO RUSH N FROM HERE Few Ruy Tickets for Storm-Sw#Y>* Area* R. It. Officials Say. t Union Station employes in charge of the ticket sales declared this morning ttVf'e • was no rush of Indianapolis persons to the stormswept area in Florida. Pennsylvania /Railroad officials said they hltd received no reports from Florida. There are trains at 2:20 p. m. apd 3:35 p. m. today for Florida. “ Three wenren and one child took berths for the storm-swept area on the Royal Palm Flyer of the Bffc Four, which left here at 2:55 a. m. today. They boarded the train early and retired. No, promise was made by the road as to'travel conditions, as no reports had been received at a late hour. /
MOTION PICTURES
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CLARA BOW IN “MANTRAP” MAf’K SEN'XETT COMEDY "SMITH'S VACATION' 808 GORDON v WIZARD ORGANIST CHARLIE DAVIS ‘ and His ORCHESTRA
upotla, “Variety” ■'With Emil .Jsiniiiiig , s_“L.vn DePutti’" •1- "I- 'l* ' + -I- -IOur Gang Comedy, Fox News, Emil Hfldc! & HU Orchestra, Lester Huff
TotlAV AND TOMORROW Lon Chaney 4 THE LAW” A Great Picture
gUgg [■BIG uyiTS / ANOTHER 8 i^M^^TH^^!! y Overture* “Russiana”/ “ StQlarevsky conducting 3 HAMILTON COMEDY A Organologue, "Baby Fyace" played by Dessa Byrd. 5“ CIRCLE CHAT u ““ *- Q — Koko Song Car-tune 7 CIRCLE NEWS, , NEXT SUNDAY Here Comes Harry “The Strong Man"
RADIO S n (All Central Standard Time) •*W wX*
Today’s Best
Covurioht 7826. bi/ United Press WEAF, hookup, 10 p. m. (Eastern Daylight)—Grand opera, "Samsdh et •Delilah” (St. Saens), by WEAF Grand Opera Company. / AVTAM, Cleveland (389 M), 9 p.m. (Eastern Standard) —Cleveland dio Show, WJZ, hookup, 8 ''p. m- (Eastern Standard)—Maxwell Concert Ensemble. KDKA, Pittsburgh (309 M). 6:30 p. m. (Eastern Daylight)—Anniversary program of the Pittsburgh Post studio (Ull midnight).' - WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul ,(416M), 9 p, m. (Central Standard) — Scandinavian Ensemble.
W ave Lengths
HLHJk 300 WCAK 263 I WJZ. 405 KF Art 340 Wtfip 345 WUBt 32 ufdm 3i weuo 410 wuiu 303 KFH 268 WCX 417 W LIT 308 KFJ 430 WUSIf 300 WLS 845 Kt'tA V £BB WEAF 402 WPW 422 KEN*’ 263 WE4H 3S I WI.WL 2Hg ttlUO 646 WEBH 370 WMAQ 446 EGO 361 ! WEBJ 273 WMBB 2o< ROW 402 WEEI 340 WMC 600 KHJ 405 W EMC 286 WMCA 341 Rt. ffl mg' ta.Mf s*s IfP jl SSI. psa 8 SBS- ||l S§B Ip *Bl Iras ffi si! Is sat as KSD 645 WHA9 4001 WREO 286 KSO ✓ 242 VVHAZ 380 WKNY 258 KTH3 370 WHO 362 WRVA 26H KYW 635 WHN 361 WBW 278 WAHG 316 WHO 621 W9AI 326 WAIU 204 WHT 400 WSB 428 WBaL 246 WHAL 27 WSM 288 AM 111 $ ||til f 1 SBCN 266 I wJaX 337 WTAM 389 WBZ 333 WJAZ 822 WTIC 476 s&r fjiilsfl "’ 3 Radio Programs 6:00 P. M. WATU Dinner mualc: •••ore*. wcx—Ensemble. WEAF Pianist: social. WGHP—Dinner concert. WJZ—Dinner concert. WMAQ— Orean; orchestra. WREO-—Dinner concert. WTAM—Orchestra. WWJ—Dinner concert 5:15 P. M.—KDKA—Scores. 5:30 P. M. WBAL Dinner oonce/at WCAU —Recital. WHS—Entertainmerfl. 5:55 P. M.—WJZ—Talk, by John Kennedy. 6:00 P. M.—WCAE—DanCet WCAtP Skylarks: sons* WDAF—"School of the Air.” WEAF—Orchestra WJR— Orchestra: soloists. WJZ—Music, to WBZ. WPCb—Dinner music. WTAM— Scores: orchestra - 6:15 P. M.—WCCO Concert orchestra' soloists. WHAD—Orcan: "The empire." WLlT—Concert orchestra WRST—Orchestra. 6:30 P, M. KPRC Children’, hour KMOX—Organ. WBAL—Male qi^artct.
n Dancing 7:3O—WHO, WPG. 8:00—WBAL, WWJ. B:3O—WJZ. WPG. 9:OO—KMOX, <VEAF. 9:3O—WHN. WPG. 10:00—WTAM. 10:4V-WSB. 11:00—WHO. **‘ 11:45—WDAF. H2:OO—CNR V.
WFAF—Contralto: pianist. WFAA Hawaiian music WjAß—Music WJAR —Music. WMAK—Muatc. WOO Sesuulcentennial r program. WTIC Coast Guard Band. 6:45 P. M. —WCAU Merry minstrels WJR—Goodwill program. v 6:50 P. M.—WOAW—Orchestra. WAIU —-Farm talk. 7/P. M.—Kfe Concert. KDKA—Concert. KMOX—Orchostra saxophone quintet. WAAM—Entertainers. WAIU —Recital WBZ—Orchestra WBAI,— WBAL Trio. WCX—ftudio .WDAF— Gypsies, to WEEJ WJAR. W6O. WRC WCSH. WCAE. WTAM WWJ. WDAF. WGHP—Children s chot WGR—Dance. WHB—Music. WJBr—fioncett. WLIT— Theater IVOR—Serenaders. WPG Concert orchestra. WRNY—TaIk, ensemble ' WSM—Bedtime stones, trio. 7:15 P. M.—WMCA—Music. 7:80 P. M.—KDKA—Concert WBAP Mjjsic, WBZ—OrgatiT/ WCCO—Radio
1 Concert Musk 7:3O—KDKA, WBAP. B;OO—WCAE. KSD. 8:30—WOAI, WOR. 9:OO—KM A. KTHS. 9:BO—WBAP. \ 10:00—KFI, KMOX.
Scouts. WCAU—Songs, comedian. WGHP—Ensemble. WGHB Recital. WHO Orchestra. WOI Address, choir. WPG—Dance. WRVA—lndian nongg. 7:50 P. M.—WCAU—Vocal. 8 P. M.—KFNP—“Poultry Talk.” KMOX Orchestra, soloists. WADC Dance. WAXU—Studio. WAHG—Studio. WAAM —Orchestra, tongs WBAL—Dance. WBZ—Vocal. WEEl—Political talk. WEAF—Opera, to WCSH. WCAE. WDAF . W.IaU. KSD. WCCO. WTIC. WRC. WHO—Trio, soloists. WI.IT Dance. WOR—Music. WOS—Address. WPG—-Concert. WRNY—Address, 'orchestra. WRVA—“FoIk Lore." tenor. WSB-e-Aitricultural Foundation WSUI —Music. WSM—Studio. WWJ - r-8:15 P. M.— WOS Orchestra. WJZ Judge Jr. i\ 8:30 P. M.—KOA—“Book ot Kfiowledre " KFAB—Music. WF AA—Agricultural program. WHAD—Popular program.
Silent Today Central— KIiDS, KYW, WHT, WBCN, WCBD, WGES, WLS, -WdJD, WOC. WOK, WMAQ, WON, WLIB, WENR, WHAS, WQJ. / Eastern-s-WEBJ. WFT, WIP, WBEO. WGBS, WBBR, WGY, WTAG. _ — *v Far West—KHJ r kPSN.
WGHP—Soloists. WJZ—Dance. WI.IT —Vaudeville, dance. WMC—Music. W MCA—-Orchestra. WOO—Orchestra. WOR —Concert. WOAI —Music. WPG —Dance. 9 P. M. KFUO —/Address, orchestra. KMOX—Orchestra, soloists. KM A— Piano recital, songs. KTHS Scores, staff artists. KOA—lnstrumental music. WCCO Music. WCAE Orchestra - WEAF—Orchestra. WGR—Lopez Otchestra, organ. WHN—Orchestra. WllAß—Dance WMAK—Orchestra. WMBC—Dance, soloists. WMCA Orchestra WOAW—Classical program. WOO—Dance. WPG—Dance. YVSOE— Frolic. WTfC—Organ. 9:15 P. M.—KOA —“Scientific Football." WOR—Dance. 1630 P. M.—KOA—Studio. -Concert. WHN—Orchestra. WMCA—Or \hestra WPG—Silvers Slipper Club. WRNY—Novel entertainment. WRVA —Orchestra._ 10:00 I>. M. —-ItFl Music. KNX —Fev tiu-e program. KMOX—Muiic Lovers. KGO —Trio; orchestra. T KPO—Uda Walthrop. WAHG—Variety program WHN—Music.\WSM—Studio. WTAM —Dance. / 1.0:15 P. M.—W9P—Melody artists. THE PILGRIM MOTHER A statue to the Pilgrim-Mother was recently unveiled at Plymouth Rock, Mass. TRirough'her we. honor every ploneter woman who endured privation and hardships that a nation might llVe. Shoulder to shoulder with her husband she built a home In tfio wilderness reared her sturdy sons and daughters. She cooked and sewed. She spun and wove for her growing family. When they wefe ill, she brejved potent remedies from roots and’herbs—such roots and herbs as are now used in Lydia E. Phikham’s Vegetable Compound,,—Advertisement. / „
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
WF-BM Lr Merchants Heat & Light Cos. (268 Meiers) Monday, Sept. 20 5f30, —Sports and stock market reports, dourtesy of The Indianapolis New ( s. 6:oo—Children's hour. Courtesy of the Fianklln Life Insurance Company. 6:30 Club Ensemble, George Irish, director. Talk on peonies, by Floyd Bass. Courtesy of the Greene's Flowbr Shop. - ' 7:oo—Concert. Circle Theater. B:oo—Baldwin hour. 9:00 —Firestone Corner Program. \ 10:30—Rainbow hour.
lirOO P. Jil—KFI Studta. WHO Dance 11:15 P. M.—WSUI—Ora an. 11:45 P. M.—WDAF—Niahthawk frolic. 12:00 M.—CNRY—Orchestra. WFI Bros. baldwipThour" /, WFBM TONIGHT Artist Will Give Fine Pro- ' v jram. Folk wing artists will be heard on the Ba) win “Hour of Musip” broadcast from WFBM, Merchants Heat and Light evening between 8 and 9: Miss Adelaide Conte, Miss Gertrude Conte, Mrs. Claude Palmer and Mrs. Mildred Smith. The program: Duet—" Autumn" /T.. Mendelssohn ’ Adclaid" and Gertrude Conte. “Como and Trip It' -Carmichall Adelaide Conte. "Song of India" Korsakoff Adelaide Conte. Cello Obligito Gertrude Conte. Cello Solo—"Laryo ’ s Biloire * Gertrude Conte § "Prelude in G Minor Raehmant#o(Y “Polichinelle" Rachmaninoff Mrs. Claude Palmer, pianist. “I re Bern Roaming" Horn “Berceuse" from Joselyn Godard Adelaide Conte. "My Heart at Jmy Sweet Voice" ." Saint Saens Cello Solo. Gertrude Conte. "At Dawning" . . Cadmagi Vocal Duet Adelaide and Gertrude Conte Piano Accompaipat. Mrs. Mildrrd Smith. BROADCASTS" 7 REPORTS WFBM F'irst on Air With Story of Disaster. Detailed reports of the gigantic Florida storm were broadcast first fronn the Merchants Heat and Light "Company radio station, WFBM, at 9 p. m. Sunday night. The report was that 200 were dead in Miami, with a total of 500 dead in the storm area.’ Andrew J. Allen, secretary of the i Indianappils V Broadcast y Listeners' j Association, said this was the only he received, despite the fact • that he tuned In on several stations. I Several Chicago stations broadcast ; the same report later, it was learned ! DEMS_OPEN CAMPAIGN W'oollni St.iT rlnml Sp.al.inc Tour at Grenfleld. Ru United Pyss GREENFIELD, Ind., Sept. 20. Evans Woollen, Democratic nominee frfr United States Senator, opened his forma) speaking campaign here this afternoon. He was accompanied by Arthur J Hamrick, Dempcratlc nominee for Secretary -of Sfate. Pleding himslf, Jf elected, to be guided by the Democratic principles of minimum home rule and equality, of opportunity, Mr.\ Woollen said. “As voters you are entitled to know the principles that will guidar your Senator In deciding which policies (he will support and which**he will oppose. You cannot know in advance all questions of policy that will arlSe in Congress, but you should know the principles that will determine your Senator's answers to those questions of policy.”
SW^urtn On Monument Circle THE MUSICAL CENTER OF INDIANAPOLIS
, Buy Atwater Kent Radio Distributors H. T. Electric Cos. 612-14 N. Capitol Avs.
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Tune in > on the Rainbow Hour Os Music / Broadcast From WF BM Merchants Heat and Light Cos. Every: Monday Evening 10:30 to 11:30 Under (He Personal Direction of MARY TRAUB BUSCH. Contralto. Rainbow Academy ' Os Beauty Culture
MOLL CONDEMNS' COURT AIIM ' -BY SHUMAKER Hurts *Anti-Saloon Cause, Judge Declares —Speaks to Sunday School. Edward S. Shumaker's recent attack on Julius C. Travis, Indiana Supreme Judge, was declared " unwarranted both An law and In fact” by Judgo-T. J. Moll, Superior Court Five, In a tjrik Sunday before the Other Fellows’ Bible Class of St/ Paul's M. E. Church. Decision on a conLempt citation against Shumaker, superintendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon for utterances ,against the Supreme Court, Is pending before that body. “I say this deliberately, l- say It kindly',” Judge Moll said. "Mr. Shumaker does his own cause morel harm than good.” r "All my life T have -espoused temperance. 1 favor prohibits n. i During twelrs years on the bench (I have conscientiously enforced it. I have supported the' Anti-Saloon league anil shall continue, but I do not indorse such attacks. ”1 -helieve in adhering to funda-mentals-in government. Law* is based on principle, not prejudiced, Enforcement 1e not through technicalities when it follows the course "mapped out through centuries of ju-/ dicial experience.’’ I FACES LARCtNY CHARGE Said to Have Stolen far Curtains of Police Captain. UrWn Luttrell, 32, of Gem Hotel, is in city jail charged with petit larceny and vagrancy. He is alleged | to have made the mistake of stealing j a pair of side curtains and a cigar I lighter from the auto of Police Capt. 1 George 1,. Stono, parked on Capital j Ave. Stone was negotiating about j anew car. When he discovered the ! theft he investigated and immediate j arreat The loot was found j In Luttrell's auto, Stone said. dJkl **Feeling fine since I took Foley Pills” (diuretic) It is glorious to awake with a lively, healthy, energetic body. It is miser* able to drag an aching, tired, weary body frortv a restless, sleepless bed. 1 The chances are that impaired kid* ney and bladder action has failed to clearthe blood stream of lurking pof- j sonswhich cause the distressing aches. So there is backache, pain in muscles and joints, rheumatism, a weary tired feeling, dull headaches, anAregular bladder action. N Foley Pills, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, are a reliable valuable medicine that prOmotessound health by stimulating kidneys and bladder to healthy, normal activity. In conitant ue over 2$ yeara. Contain no harmful Ingredi- . ent. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ask for Foley iFills. diuretic.
A Specialty Shop Within a Specialty Shop
New Fall DRESSES \F / * 300 Just Unpacked... on i ; Sale First Tuesday.... why ffP*) Arranged at Two Special ' M:W\ V Sale Prices -*, '/Wi ;! \ j£\ W se-95 r Sizes for Women! I ' I p—jy jjjj V -JJ ’ . Wool Jersey ... Satin ... Char - fMS frSgjj J | ill meuse .... Fancy W0015 ...' 1 1 / Mi il’i Wj f ' Tricolettes ... Naco Knits \ > | % 1"" - THRIFTY Women and Misses will visit this \ sale of SPECIAL VALUE DRESSES/. T . W I T A - \ All are brand new . . all are copies of'much Sf] jt k /v IK \\ higher priced models. . . . Every fashionable f /\ \ ‘ 1 \ \\ styde is included- ALL COLORS .. T reds, y fM V' Bl \ 1 " greens,,Jlues, tans, browns, and black, t /A 1 ft \\ \ Visit Selig’s Subway Tuesday!
ARRANGE,ADULT CLASSES i, 8 Home Making Studios to Start In Schools Oct. 4. Home making classes ter adults will begin tho week of Oin: 4, H. E. Wood, director of the vocational department of*the public schools, announced today. Notices will be unt to those who have registered. .There is '-still opportunity for a limittd nqpiber to_ enroll. Wood says. Classes mee’t one day a week, frorn 8:30 to 11:30 a. m. or 1:30 to 4:30 P. m. in grade school buildings. * Application for classes in sfiwing, dressmaking, millinery and cooking should be made to the principal of the nearest school.
Another Startling Kay l2th Anniversary Special, Tomorrow, Tuesday Only! i 2l fS * JSTTx 9 % Lie he s Inches firfs ' nS Iff • High w If / W i A ~ A \ Im * W S t Im * Mim Ilk The Famous “Gilbert” ar i e S* ze 2-Tone Mahogany
Melodious Normandy -* Chimes! Convex glass, 6-inch satin finish metal dial; guaranteed movement.
12c Down! —12 Months to Pay! Today’s Slogan Winners $5.00 FOR A SLOGAN "Trade With KAy and Wear While Yob Pay.” During our Aqjilyersary Sale we will pay $5 in —MRS. ROY GREEN, 702 E. Georgia St. trade for every slogan we accept. Send as many In —as possible. Slake your slogan brief—for example? "Huy Now From Kay and Have 12 Month* to Pay.” “Your Promise to Pay U Good With Kay "; MISS NORMA HARI, 1422 New Jersey St. "It’s O. K. to Owe Kay. ’, • / * . 1 ' *
Seug’s Subway v L J EXTREME VALUE L-/FOR YOUR MONiEV
CLUB MEWS : ' Ail SCHEDULED Jewish Comihunity Center Has Program. First of a seiTes of dinner meetings of the club leaders group of the Jewish Community Center Association will be held today at the Kirshbaum
8-Day Clock With a Pair of Candlesticks to Match
PAGE 7
Community Center, 2314 N. Meridian St. Meetings will be monthly, throughout the year. Leonard ' Strauss, president, will outline the organisation’s plans policies. George W. Rablnoff, executive director, will explain the function and possibilities of clubs wfiich will come under juriscfiction of the association. Arrangements for f the meeting were made by Dr. Elliott Hirsh, chairman; Mrs. Louis R. Sereinsky, Miss Sas ah Rosenthal, Miss Caroline Bhmberger, Miss Sara Bernstein, Louis Goldstein and Leon Goldberg.
Chimes the Half and,/ f the'Hour! A marvelous value .that must not be confused with the average 8-dayvplock. Don’t miss It!
Stairway Just Inside Street Door s to Left
