Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 164, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1926 — Page 18

PAGE 18

RADIO FIRST TO WELCOME QUEEN MARIE TO 0. S. New York Station to Broadcast Program When Ship Is 500 Miles Away. ABOARD S. S. LEVIATHAN (Ea Route to New York), Oct. 15Queen Marie’s welcome to the United States will begin Sunday night while tho Leviathan is more than five hundred miles away from the American coast, Chief Radio Engineer Officer Pickerill said today. Pickerill was endeavoring to make arrangements for a special welcoming. radio broadcast from station WJZ, which would-be picked up by the Leviathan’s wireless and distributed to the loud speakers comprising the intra-ship radio equipment. The Queen already has discovered the delights of radio aboard ship, and when she dines in her own suite she has the music of the ship’s orchestra broadcasted to her table. American Breakfast Another American breakfast was prepared for the Queen today by Billy Linn, the Leviathan chef. Her Majesty was hoping today that the American managers of her tour would permit the slight change in the welcoming arrangements in New f York harbor which would enable her to remain aboard ship lti order to obtain the best view of the New York skyline. It originally had been planned to take off the royal party at Quarantine, as usually is the case with notables, and to carry them direct to the Battery. Much better time would be made that way, but the view of the shifting spires of business which could be seen en route tip the Hudson to the pier tempts her Majesty. Four-year-old Sidney Heller of New Rochelle, N. Y., was the first American visitor to the royal suite. Sid met Princess Ileana quite casually on deck and found her to be an excellent playmate. He confided that he certainly would like to look at a queen, and Ileana said that it might be arranged. The royal audience, however, was disappointing to Sid. Queen was there, sure enough, but where was the .king? Young Mr. Heller accepted a large bouquet of flowers from the royal lady, but the question of the king’s absence still troubled him. Prince Watches Dancing Queen Marie retired early Tuesday night, but Prince Nicholas remained to watch the dancing after the movies. Both the Queen and Princess Ileana heard of the winders of the Leviathan engine room from Nicholas who was the first member of the royal party to be taken through the lower depths of the vessel. After lunch Thursday, Marie and Ileana were conducted through the engine and fire rooms by Captain Herbert Hartley. Chief Engineer Fagan ordered smocks for his royal guests, but the queen and her daughter preferred to take chances on ruining their clothing. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow of

DR. W. B. CALDWELL. AT THE AGE OP 0S

To Dr. W. B. Caldwell, of Monticello, 111., a practicing physician for 47 years, It seemer cruel that so many constipated .Infants and children had to be kept constantly "stirred up” and half sick by taking cathartic pills, tablets, salts, calomel \and nasty oils. "While he knew that constipation was tho cause of nearly all children’s little Ills, he did not believe that a sickening "purge” or “physic” was necessary. , In Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin he discovered a laxative which helps to establish natural bowel "regularity” even If the child is chronically constipated. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin .nto only causes a gentle, easy bo’.vel movement but, best of all, It

Take this fine new through train to DETROITandTOLEDO Late evening departure Leave Indianapolis at 10:15p.m. \ Arrive at Detroit—Fort St. Station in heart of downtown business district —or Toledo next morning, at 8:15, ready fora full day’s business. Dining car service for breakfast into both cities. Returning, leave Detroitll:3o p. m.,Toledo 12:05 a.m. Arrive Indianapolis 7:10 a. m. For reservations apply VJ. C. Millspaugh, Dir. Pass. Agent, 610 Kahn Bldg., Telephone Main 3360, or City Ticket tVliawiA Office, 116 Monument PI., Telephone Main 1174 V PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD and Wabash Railway W-10

New Radio Artist ~~ Sings Tonight

HE Ks

I). E. Harker

An artist new to radio listeners will be introduced tonight by Carl Fohl on the Indianapolis Times program over WFBM from the Severin. This singer, D. E. Harker, baritone, will appear in two groups with Wilbur Engleman at the Baldwin.

the war president, and the queen engaged in lengthy conversation in Captain Hartley’s cabin. Mrs. Wilson and her brother, Richard Bolling, were at the captain’s tablo-wlth the queen and her children for lunch. Throughout the day IleanaV and Nicholas moved about the pitblic decks to the considerable pleasure to their fellow passengers. KING MAY ABDICATE Return of Crown Prince Coral Exported at Any Time. Bii T'nitrd j’rexx BUCHAREST, Oct. 15. —Roumanian courtiers today seriously discssed the possibility that King Ferdinand, the 61-year-old husband of Queen Marie, soon would abdicate his'Throne. The return Crown Prince Carol to Bucharest was expected at any time now, according to the intimates of the court. It was stated that at the express desire of Ferdinand, two former cabinet ministers, Jean Bratianu and Alex Constuntinescu, soon would depart for Paris to arrange for the return of the prodigal son who abandoned his rights to the throne and has been living for ten months with Magda Lupescu, of whom little is known. Bratianu and a member of the government visited the king Wednesday and it was understood *that they discussed Carol’s reinstatement to royal rights. WINDMILL SIGNALS CHICAGO. —Windmills are now be ing used by the Great Northern Railway to operate block signals. Signal batteries are being charged from alternating current generators operated by windmills.

Mother! Its Cruel to “Physic” Your Child

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VARIED MUSICAL PROCRAM TIMES’ OFFERING TONIGHT Big Affair Includes Orchestra and Large Number of Other Artists. By Walter D. Hickman Music and lots of it in its various forms Will be found on the Indianapolis Times’ radio program to be broadcast at 9:30 o'clock tonifcht over WFBM from the studio at the Severin. Among the many artists who will appear on this really big musical affair tonight over the air will be: The Universal Syncopators, an orchestra under the direction of Gertrude Buttz, in many orchestral ! numbers. Miss Frances McConnell, a pianist. who recently appeared on another Times program. Dillard K. Harker, a baritone new to Times radio listeners, with Wilbur Ingleman at the piano. Miss Leatha Emmons, a pianist, who is making many friends over the air. Miss Lola MacGrndy, a soloist, will sing while Miss Emmons is at the Baldwin grand. Mrs. C’liieoin Program Mrs. Joseph Chicoin, a guest ar- ] tist and a well-known singer of Chicago, will arrive in time to l>e on the program beforo it closes at 11 o'clock. Mrs, Chicoin will be the guest of Mrs. Jack Smead at the Severin. I Myles Eevillo, a singer, who was | with the ICrauss orchestra last week, j will sing two groups with Russell I Mack at the piano. Pauline Bede, guest of Gertrude i Buttz of the Universal Syncopators, ; will apear in several groups of songs. Mildred Haas will also be a soloist with the orchestra. Promptly at 9:30 tonight, Carl Fohl will begin announcing this Interesting and varied musical offering’ Par* On#* Tho Univ©r*al Syncopators playing “Bv* Bye. Blackbird." "Breezin’ A'ns With the Breeze," "Falling m Love With

RADIO

ia 11 Central Standard Time)

Wave Lengths

a.l;ka uuv viuh zoaijJQ* SgS tie AH 340 VVCUL' '.Ha'WKKL 3-0 or PAH 310 VUXO 410 I WLib 003 Htb ZOO WIJX il7 WLIT 3WB KFI 400 WUA 300 VJLB HR KFhA 288 j WEAF KFNe’ 203 ! WE4K 300 VVI-AL 288 nF Uu 040 WEBH 370 JVMAO KUO 301 WEBJ 273 WMBH KQW 402 WKJii 34 V WML 521i KHJ 405 W EMC 288 WMCA 4*}. KJH 304 WENK 20 VVNYt 2'V Bff ‘‘i 1 RSi- ill K KHP ffl Ml, m #BS, 2 KUA a2B WURP 270 WORD 275 KOtl 278 WON 302 WOS 44} KPO 428 WOit 31V WPO 801 KPKQ 207 WUY . 380 WQJ jig KPSK 310 WH A 535 VVRQ 400 KSD 545 WHAS 400 WKEO 20 KSQ 242 WHAZ 300 V RNY 2“S RY\v Ih'i wiiN pi W KVV 25 8 sot ii 1 y P UAL 240 VVIIAJL 2<5 WSM WBAP 270 WI BO 220 WgMb )}} WHOM 220 win 508 W9OE 240 WBHR 273 WJ AH 300 WTAO 208 W’BCN 260 WJAX 337 WTAM 380 •V HZ 33.) WJ A7 322 WTIC 476 WCAB 461 I WJS 517 WWJ ' ? WCAI 337 I WJY 405 Radio Programs 5:00 P. M—WAlU—Dinner concert. WCX Ensemble. WKEO— Dinner concert. WWJ —Dinner music. 5:10 P. M.—WBBM—Organ: sports. 5:J6 P. M. KDKA Dinner concert. WMAQ —Topsey Turvey Time. 5:30 P, M.—WBZ—Orchestra. WTAM— Orchestra 6:00 P. M.—WDAF-—Sehool of the Air. WEAF—Dance. WENR—Dinner concert. WUY—Dinner program; health talk. YVHT—Sports: organ. WJZ—Olsons Orchestra. WJll—Trade Expansion program. WLS—Program. WMAQ —Or. gain WMBC—Studio: dance. WOK— String ensemble. 0:15 P. M—WGN—Undo Walt: dinner loneert. 0:30 P. M. —KMOX—Dinner recital. WBZ —Organ. WCFL—Music. WEAF— Unde Kaybee. WGHP—Music, children's chat. WMAQ —Wide-Awake Club. WSM —Orchestra; bedtime story. WTAM— Talk. 0:45 P. M.—WGY—Music Btudy scries WLS—Orchestra. 7:00 P. Jl—KYW—Music. KMOX—Orchestra: entertainers. WAlU—Studio. WADC—Studio. WBZ—Play. “Thirst.” WCX —Studio. WEBH—Orchestra: concern WGN—Million sing- Almanack. WJZ—Sundial orchestra; Bonnie Laddies. WLS—Old Town Duo; May and June 7:15 P. M.—WGN— Paul Ash’s Show. WCSY—Dr. Sigmund Spaeth. WPU— Music. WRNY—Ensemble. 7:30 P. M.—KOA—String orchestra. WBZ —Guitarist: vocal. WBAP—Music.

Dancing 7:3O—WHO, WOO. B:OO—WLS. B:3O—KFAB, WWJ, WOC. 9:00—-KOA, WBZ. 9:3O—WEAF, WJZ. 10:00—WGHP, WTAM. 10:30—KYW, WIIN. 11:00—WHO, WLIB. 11:45—WDAF. 12:00—KPO, WENR.

WCAE—Recital. WEEl—Girls' Quintet. WEAF—Orchestra: also WLIT. WGHB —Recital. WHAS—Concert. WHO—lMiilbreck's Orchestra. WLS—Organ. WMCA—Entertainers. WOC—Melody Mixers. WOO—Orchestra. WOR—Organ. WRVA—Hawaiian Orchestra. 7:45 r. M.—WRNY—TaIk. "Medical Follies." WHT—Orchestra: songs. WMAK —Studio. WNYC—Concert. 8:00 P. M.—KYW Studio. KDKA Concert. KMOX—KMOX Orchestra. WAlU—Music. WAFD Orchestra. WEAF—South Sea Islanders; also WLIT. WBBM—Recital. WBAL—WBAL ensemble. WCAU Vocal. WDAF—Varied music. WMCA—Program. WENR—Moody Hour. WEEI— Music. WGBF—Musical program; auto tour. WGR—Jack Little. WGN—Music. WHO—Vocal: piano. WJZ—Music: also WRC. WJJD—Studio. W.7R —Studio. WLS—Orchestra: vocal: Si. Spencer. WMAQ—Tenor. WOK—Theater: popular. WRNY —Ensembles. WSB—Concert. WSM—Studio. 8:15 I*. M.—WPG Concert orchestra. WRVA—Violinist. WOR—Mandolinlst. vocal. 8:20 I*. M. —WOS—Music. 8:30 P. M.—KFAB—Orchestra. WEAF

Silent Today Central —KFU O, KLDS. WLW, WSAI, WOI, WCBD, YVKRC, WSMB. Eastern—WFl, WGBS, WIP, WREO, WHAR, WLWL. Far West—KPSN.

Harmony Tima. WBZ—Orchestra. WCAU—Viola: pianist, WCFL—Dance. WCX—Dance. WEBH—Orchestra and' —La France Orchestra, to WEEI. WGR. WDAF. WLIT. WCAE, WWJ, KSD. WOC. WFAA—Vocal. WGHP—Astringo soloists. WGY—Studio. 0:00 P. M. —KMOX Doable Quartet.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

You” and “That’s Why I Love You.” with vocal chorus by Mildred Haas. Part Two N Introducing for the first time Mr. Dillard E. Barker, baritone, singing Harbor Night Song” and "Crescent Moon. wllu Wilbur Jgleman at the piano. Part Three Miss Frances McConnell. Pianist playing "How Many Times? Meet Me Tonight in Dreamland. Baby h ace aid Wanting You.” a composition by Miss Me Connell. Part Four The Universal Syncopators. playing “Valencia.” “Gypsy Love Song. wlth yocal bolo by Mitw Paulino Bede, and 111 Ho tho Merrio." Part Five Miss Leatha Emmons, pianist, with Lola Mae Grady. as soloists in a group ot piano and vocal numbers. Part Six The Universal Syncopators. playing "R"d Rod Robin.'' “Baby Face.' with vocal chorus by Mildml Haasv Rose-Colon, and Glasses'' and "The Girl Friond. • Part Seven Males Beville. singer, in a *™ U P of two numbers, immediately followed by Miss Frances McConnell, playing M Ta king to the Moon,” Falling in Love and Good j night.” . Part J-litli^ Vocal solo by Miss Pauline Bede and ] tka iTniveraal SyncopfttOM "Whered You Get , Thoso Eyes’* ana “Cheri. I Lovu \uu. Part Nln© Dillard E. Harker baritone. cause" and "Out to Old Aunt Mary s. with Wiibur Iglomau at the Baldwin. Part Ten Myles Beville in songs, followed by Miss Lealba Emmons at the piano tu a group of two numbers. Part Eleven Universal Byn<*opators. , playing ’'Who Wouldn't?" ...id "Mv Cutlos Dur lt Tao. with vocal ciu/fus by Mildred .l.nis As soon as Mrs. Chicoin. arrives she will bo announced by Carl I obi. Tho propram is subject to change as to routine of the individual artists, but tho orchestral groups will bo given entirely as listed. So tune in at 9:30 o’clock tonight over WFBM and hear another fine program front the studio at the Severin. A Baldwin grand will be used b> the artists In all numbers. Tho members of tho Universal Syncopators are: Gertrude Buttz, pianist and director; Jimmie Van Meter, saxophone; Carl Boyer, trumI pet; Verle Smith, banjo; Lawrence Luhr, bass, and Clud Buttz, drums. ROMAN FIND LONDON. —Part of the remains of an ancient Roman house, the mosaic pavement of a 2,000-year-old villa was uncovered recently In Woodchester, Gloucestershire. It had been lavishly built, with pillars, corridors. colonnades and court yards. The villa contained sixty-five apartments. Orpheus charming the birds and beasts forms tho centra! design of the mosaic work.

HOUR -BYHOUR

t'OA—OrchPßtra WAHO Popular program. WADC—Dance. WBBM —- bololhlm WENR—Popular gongs. WEAK r~M'bdc. to WEEP WG It WTAM. WLIT, W.TAR. WCAB. WOC. wrfXV WCCO WWJ. KSD. WRC WT AG. WOU P —Entertainers. WJAZ Studio ami dance. WJZ —Prohibition candi-

Concert Music 7:3O—WEEI. WOC. B:OO—WEAF, WSB, WSM. B:3O—WGHP, WHAS. 9:OO—KMOX, WBBM. 9:3O—WGN, WGY. 10:00—WGN, WJJD.

dates. WLS—WLS Trio: Mav and June. WMAQ —Recital. WMBlt—Popular music: orchestra. WOAW—Classical. WORD—Program. WOR—Concert. WOO—Music. WPG Dance. WSOE—Studio. WTIC— Dance. 0:15 P. M.—KOA Scientific ffcothall. WRNY—Novelty Night. "Broadcast Studio.” 9:25 P. M KOA—Music. 0:30 P. M.—KMOX Orchestra, soloists. WRAP—TaIk, organ. WCAU—Musical Architects. WCCO—Vocal. WCAE

WFBM Merchants Heat and IJght Cos. (268 Meters) Friday, Oct. 15 s:3o—Sports and stock market reports, courtesy of the Indianapolis News. 6:oo—Children’s Hour, courtesy of tho Franklin Life Insurance Cos. 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club Ensemble, George Irish, director; talk by Horace Carey, fire prevention chief of Indianapolis. 7:3o—Blue Dragons. B:3o—StudlQ Hour. 9:3o—lndianapolis Times concert. 11:00—Request organ program by Dessa Byrd.

Music. WEAF—Dance. WGN—Phantom Violin. WGY—Music. WHT—Music. WJZ—Paul Specht's Orchestra. WMAQ —Orchestra. WOC—Saxophone Quartet. WOO—Dance. WRVA—Dance. WTAM—Studio. WWJ—Dance. 0:50 P. M.—WMAQ—Air Line. 10 P. M.—KFl—Organ. KMOX—Music lovers. WAAM—Orchestra. WGN Sam ’n’ Henry, music box. Bible. WGR —Lopez Orchestra, organ. WGHP Melody Makers. WHN—Orchestra, WHT —Sports, varied program. WJJD—Studio. WLIT— Music. WLS—Dance, popular WMCA—Dance. WOR—Dance. WOK—Popular music. WQJ—Orchestra, popular. WSM—Studio, organ. WTAM —Collegian Serenaders 10:05 P. M.—WCCO—Dance 10:30 P. M —KYW—Carnival. WGN Music. WUN—Dance. 11 P. JI.—WSB Concert. 11 P. M.—CNRV Old-time orchestra. KFl—Recital. KNX—Courtesy program. WRAP—Music. WCFL—Entertainers. WEBH—Concert. WHO-—Dance WHN—Silver Slipper Revue. WLIB— Dance music, popular program. WI.S— Organ. WMC—Music. WMCA—Entertainers. 11:45 P. M.—WDAF—Niqhthawk Frolic. "orchestra. WENR—Frolic. WHT Your Hour League. 1 A. M.—KNX—-West’s Orchestra. KPO —Orchestra. WQJ—Popular nrngT.nn

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MM TALKS BY STUMP, WOOLLEN Schedule for Week of Oct. 18 Given Out. Albert Stump and Evans Woollen, Democratic candidates for the United States Senate, will continue their aggressive speaking campaigns with heavy schedules for the week of Oct. 18, It was announced here today by Harold K. Bachelder, chairman of the JJemocratic State 11 speakers’ bureau. Starting out at Plymouth Monday afternoon, Stump will tour southward through the central and eastern parts of the State, ending up with a night meeting at Columbus on Saturday. Stump’s schedule: Monday—Plymouth, afternoon; South Bend. 8 p. m. Tuesday—Cass County in the morning; Peru. 2 p. m.: Logansport at night. Wednesday—Flora in the afternoon: Kokomo at night. Thursday—Winehester in tho afternoon; Richmond at night. _ , (Friday—Liberty in ®he morning; Connersville, 1:30 p. m.: Brookville. 3:30 p. in.; Batesville at night. Saturday—Franklin in t lie morning Shelbyville at a big rally in the afternoon: Columbus at night. Woollen will be in the southern part of the State, lie will be accompanied by Mrs. Woollen. Arthifr J. Hamrick, Democratic nominee for secretary of State, will speak on State issues at Woolen’s meetings. Woollen's schedule the week; Monday—Jeffersonville, at night. Tuesday—Mitchell, in the afternoon: Salem, at night Wednesday—Seottshurg. in the afternoon: Seymour at night. Thursday—Versailles, in the afternoon; Lawrenceburg, at night. Friday—-Greensburg ill the afternoon. Brookville. at a tug rally at night. Saturday—Columbus, in the afternoon; Shelbyvdie. at night. Menjou Free, but It Costs $200,000 It u 'J imi n Special 1.3*8 ANGELES, Oct. 13. —Adolph Menjou, debonair lover of the screen, paid nearly $200,000 for freedom when his wife. Mrs. Kathryn Menjou, was granted an interlocutory decree of divorce. Although the actor was the first to file action, Mrs. Menjou won her decree on an amended cross-corn-

THAT’S THE TIMES \ WANT AD BARGAIN DAY 1 Because you get two days’ results for one day’s cost. Sat- p urday evening, people who are looking for new p living quarters, automobiles, household goods or real estate, read the D want ads and prepare to get in touch with advertisers on Sunday. Your want ad in The Times will reach over 200,000 daily readers. - Any want Jj|

plaint, alleging cruelty and desertion. Under terms of a property settlement Mrs. Menjou was awarded the Menjou mansion, cash and other assets totaling nearly $200,000. Pending trial Mrs. Menjou received SSOO a week alimony and contended that her husband received ten times that amount for his screen work. The new agreement provides that Menjou pay $67,000 in weekly payments of $630. PIGEONS GO HOME MONTREAL, Quebec.—More than two thousand pigeons, representing an Investment of more than ten thousand dollars, were shipped recently to various points In Ontario, where they were released to fly back to their home roosts. The homing •pigeons of Montreal are rapidly gaining reputations as capable travelers. Very few of them even lose themselves. 9

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DISCUSSES PRINCIPLES Woollen Talks on Democratic Views at Oakland "City. Bu Timex Special OAKLAND CITY, Ind., Oct. 15. Evans Woollen, Democratic nominee for the unexpired part of the late Senator Ralston's term, discussed here tonight the principles of the Democratic party. He said in part: “You cannot know in advance all the questions of policy that will arise in Congress, but you should know in advance the principles that will determine your Senator’s answers to those questions of policy.” He said that he would be guided by the principles of ’Hess government, more home rule, “less class legislation.”

DorfmanßugCo. 207 WEST WASHINGTON STREET

OCT. 15, 1926

MORE GOLF HIIXJ, Hawaii.—The game of golf in the territory of Hawaii was re cently given added impetus when the beautiful Kaumana course near tips* city was opened for play. The nnJ course is 1,000 feet above the sea o™ the slopes of the mountain Mauna Loa, and is located between two ancient lava flows. The links command a sweeping view of the vicinity around Hilo, and parts of the scenic Hamakua coast.

Callouses SHll Quick, safe, sure relief from WfT'/'y aj£j| pe’nful callouses on the feet, f / /Jj Esd . At all drug and shoe acres I > , DZSchoWs If Put one on—th nO’eJpa.ClS f*ln i* gone

/ ; —> Opposite Statehouse Near Capitol