Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 December 1926 — Page 14

PAGE 14

RADIO " (All Centra] Standard Time)

Today’s Best

(Copyright, 1926, by United Press.) WEAF Hookup (Nine Stations), 10 P.t, M (Eastern) —Offenbach's opera, "Tales of Hofmann.” WOO, Philadelphia (508), 9 P. M. (Eastern) —Christmas cantata. WJZ, New York (454), 8:30 P. M. (Eastern) —Paul Robeson, bass-bari-tone, and Hadley’s Orchestra. WEAF Hookup (Ten Stations), 9 P. M. (Eastern) —Gypsies. KOA, Denver. (322), 8:15 P. M. Mountain) —Choral concert. EVENING PROGRAMS 0:00-—WOU (4051, Newark Ensemble. WOW (526). Omaha—Bauer’s orchestra. WRC (469), Washington—Orchestra. WPG (299.8), Atlantic City Music. WTAM (280.4). Cleveland—Orohestra. O:lO —WffAD (275). Milwaukee—Organ. S:ls—WfflO (416.4). St. Paul—Orchestra. Kt'KX (288 S), Hastings-—Concert. WCAU (278). Philadelphia—Recital. HdW>—VVFAA (475.i1). Dallas —Orchestra. / IVGIIII 1265). Clearwater—Music. 7:00 —WCAU (278). Philadelphia—Orchestra. WCX (517). Detroit Code lessons WCSH (5001, Portland—Entertainers. WFWF (234), Hint—Program. WEEI (348.61. Boston Book talk. WGHP (2701. Detroit—Little AMUSEMENTS

CHBIBTHA& FESTIVAL WEEK A GAEA HI EE OF 10 ACTS CO RAM England's Premier Ventriloquist BERT I WARREN HANLON | & O’BRIEN ALLEN & CANFIELD E DDIE & | KENT EE E MORTON BECK | & DOLED THE LE GROHS Max York, Jr. BOYD and Gang_ & WALLIN STAN IS LOFF & GRACIE Business Men In the Movies See Yourself Ea.ce to Face Bring the Children to the Matinees aiul Get A MINIATURE THEATRE FREE.

MOTION -PICTURES

RICARDO CORTEZ FLORENCE VIDOR In “The Eagle of the Sea” lIAI. ROACH COMEDY BOH GORDON', SiiLffinff Orirariist C HARLEY DAVIS an<l ll'ih (iimg in “Merrie England”

raa&aaz! TODAY AND TOMORROW “Whispering A WOW Wires’’ COMEDY Great Mystery I NEWS AND Melodrama FABLES

ClnoUa. “LOVE ’EM AND LEAVE ’EM” (A Paramount Picture) Mabel Normand Comedy Fox News, Bud Mclntyre Kinil Heidel and His Orchestra

77 Reasons why You Should Come to the CIRCLE THIS WEEK 4 STARS IN “Just Another Blonde” DOROTHY MACKAILL JACK MULHALL LOUISE BROOKS “BUSTER" COLLIER A Klrst National PL-ture. IQ CLEVER 10 YOUNGSTERS in Louise Powell’s KIDDIE REVUE 25 TALENTED MUSICIANS STOLAREVSKY Cnn<l net line Presenting the Novelty Overture “In A Toy Shop” 5 “ORPHANS OF THE STORM” An Exclusive Christmas Fable 5 INTERESTING SUBJECTS IN ANIMATED CIRCLE NEWS 20 MINUTES OF Riotous Laughter In “HOOT MON” *Bobby Vernon Comecjy

HOUR -BYHOUR

symphony. WHAR (275), Atlantic City—-Trio. WIIAZ (370 5). Troy Quartet. WHP (365.0), Kansas City— Orchestra 7:IS—WEAF (492). New York Minstrels; to WSAI, 7:3(>—ffPßC (296.9). Houston Dance music. KTHS (374.8 b Hot SpringsSecond anniversary. WBAP (475.9). Ft. Worth—Song shop. WOO (508.2). Philadelphia—Organ. WOS (440.!)), Jefferson City—Music. WOR (405), Newark—Glee Club. WNYC (526 J. New York—Women's chorus. WSUI (484). lowa City—Basketball, Notro bamelowa. 7:4S—WEAF (492). New York Balk talk; to WLIT. WSAI. WOR (4051. Newark—N. Y. U. course. WRNY (375). New York—Soprano. 8:00—-CNRO (435), Ottawa Concert.

Dancing 7:3O—WBZ. WGHB. 8:00—CNRO. B:3O—WGHP. 9:OO—KMA, KFKK. 10:00—WCCO.

GFUO (545.1). St Louis—Music. KENF (461). Shenandoah Poultry talk. KDKA (309 1, East Pittsburgh— Eight opera. KPRQ (296.9). Houston —Tenor. KMOX (280.2). St. Louis— Quartet. WABC (316). Richmond Hill —Tenor. WBZ (4133). Springfield Band. 0:00 —WCAU (248). Baltimro Concert. WCAU (278). Philadelphia—Vocal. WCCO (416.4 J Minneapolis-St. Paul Orchestra. WEEI (348.6). Boston—Orchestra. WEAF (492). New York Opera. also WDAF. WSAI. KSD, WRC. AMUSEMENTS

—m UTU AL Burlesque Theater Formerly Broadway SAM MORRIS PRESENTS STEP ALONG SHIMMY SHAKING DEMONS On the Illuminated Runway

ritni rou’O sign., ti es., wed. tHuL on s ,>K< 27 M 20 31 AT. WED. Karl Carroll th* I>on Mullally Comply IIU “LaffThatOff” J With the Original Cant Direct From 14 Month* in N. Y. Trie**— Eve*., 50c. s2.7s—Wed. Mat.. 50c. $1.05. Seat* Thursday

SI HOWARD THURSTON M; PRESENTS DANTE ■ Europe’s Greatest Magician I Q BIG NEW jO acts ii LYRIC DANCE PALACE CONNIE-DOLLY GRAY re and their rhythm kings II AFTERNOON AND EVENING

I uj&i BSBe i ■ ~* sss % ->dLjr- (>^Lj ) f o ;lltf^ Wl " "Cj l #! s ■ j fj (\ ) r jjt ■^SBjSmjV v-.-Xx■’ST p i;- B

STORE OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL XMAS!

< Make this a Home dhrißttqaß/ Let Victor Easy Terms Solve Your Gift Problems!

At Christmas time, more than any other time of the year, home comes into its true importance as the center of family life and the place where we extend our hospitality to friends! What more appropriate gifts, therefore, than those that add a more inviting and comfortable touch to the home, as well as giving utmost satisfaction to tho individual who is so lucky as to receive them! Just a few of the hundreds of home gifts that are here now at strikingly low prices are listed below:

Decorated Tea Wagons ..$12.85 Comfortable Velour Pedestal Style Smoker. . .$2.98 up Rockers $12.75 up Attractive Table Lamps, $4.98 up Console Type Telephone Sets $5.98 Phonographs $59.50 up Spinet Desks, now $24.75 up Clever Little Footstools .. .$4.95 Mahogany End Table $3.49 1 WrTghU™ Bridge s9 ' Bs Cox well Chairs $29.75 Lamps . $4.95 Console and Mirror $19.95 Mirrors ...’ $11.75 up 3-Piece Bedroom Suites . .$78.50 Cedar Chests $11.95 up 8-Piece Dining Suites $98.75 Card Tables at $1.98

WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Cos. (268 Meters.) Monday, Dec. 20. s:3o—Sports and stock market reports, courtesy of the Indianapolis News. 6:oo—Children’s hour, courtesy of the Franklin Life Insurance Company. 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club Ensemble, George Irish, director. Talk on "Flowef* for Xmas,” by Mr. Clarence R. Greene, courtesy of Greene's Flower Shop. 7:oo—Concert, Circle Theater. B:oo—Baldwin hour. 9:00 —Firestone Corner program. 10 30 —Elcar hour, featuring Charlie Davis Orchestra.

WGBE (230), Evansville—Orchestra WHN (301.2). New York—Musing WHK (272.6), Cleveland —Melody Masters. 9:IS—KOA (323.4), Denver Choir. WHAL) (375). Milwaukee—String trio WMCA (341). New s'ork—Songs. WOS (4 409). Jefferson City—Music. 9:3O—WBAP (475 0). Ft. Worth—KirlJle baud. KMOX (280.3). St. Louis—Soloists. WBZ (3331, Springfield—Vocal. WGSB 1 266). Clearwater- -Dance music. WHAZ (379). Troy—Orchestra. 10:00 WRC (469). Washington—Theaier. WKVA (256). Richmond Orchestra. WTIC <41’5.9). Hartford Organ WTAM (389.4), Cleveland—Orchestra. WCCO (416.4), MiuneapolisSt. Paul—Soloists. 10:30—CNRC (434.8). Calgary Sercnaders. WRNY (375). New York Dance music. 10:45—WSB (428.3), Atlanta—Artists 11:00—KFI (467). Eos Angclce—Yuletide music. KLX (508(2) Oakland—Ducks. KFNF (461). Shenandoah—Frolio.

Concert Music 7:3O—KPRC. B:OO—WRZ. B:3O—WSMB, WBZ. 9:3O—KOA, WCCO. 9:3O—WHAZ, WJZ. 10:00—WOR, WKVA. 10:30—W NR Y. 11:00—RFNF. 12:00 —KPO.

AM Js EMENTS

TODAY JIMMY KEMPER and the Paramount Orchestra “UP IN THE AIR” BURNS TWINS PAUL YOCAN & CCL CAHILL & WILLS DeMfLLE precents VERA REYNOLDS “RISKY BUSINESS”

VISIT OUR COMPLETE TOY DEPARTMENT

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TWO KILLED IN WRECK Derailment of Train Fatal to Engineer and Fireman. Hu United Prcts CAPE MAY, N. J„ Dec. 20.—The engineer and fireman of the Cam-den-Cape May local on tbs Reading Railroad were killed at Rennet, three miles north of here Saturday when the train ran into an open switch, derailing the locomotive and a combination car. | The locomotive toppled over on (Its side and Albert Snumenig. 50, engineer, and Jules Blake, 30, fireman, of Tuckahoe, were pinned in the wreckage. They were dead when rescuers reached them. The train carried only a few passengers, none of whom were injured. SUBDUES FIRE ON SHIP Crew of Steamer Wins Hard Fight at Sea Off Boston. Rn United Pre* BOSTON, Dec. 20.—Following a terrific battle that lasted more than thirty-six hours, forty members of the crew today had controlled a fire that swept a forward hold of the United States shipping board steamship West Celina off the Massachusetts coast. A wireless message received by the Charlestown Navy Yard from Capt. Frank Stevens at 8 a. m. stated the ship appeared no longer in danger and should reach Boston within a few hours. MISSING TUBE IN HEAD Surgeon leaves Instruments In Man’s Head After Operation. flu Timet Special LEBANON, Ind., Dec. 20.—Hearn Russell of Zlonsvllle last summer underwent an operation for sinus trouble and several bones were re- ] moved from his head. Recently he began to suffer severe i pains. X-ray showed a six-inch rubtier tube had been left in a cavity over the left eye. The tube was removed. She Was Probably an /. U. Freshman Ru United Prett BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Dec. 20. Prof. Guido 11. Stempel, veteran judge of musical contests, dropped into Assembly Hall at Indiana University here to hear the University Glee Club. He picked up a program. Noticing the class numerals after the names of the members of the glee club, he said to a co-ed Jokingly: ”1 see the singers have their numbers like the football players do.” "Oh, no," she said. "Those are the numbers of the songs they will sing."

BY HAL COCHRAN

(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

Said Santa, "Well, the old game shop would be a good place next to stop. You've surely had a heap of fun with horns and drums and such.” Then Clftwny very loudly sighed, and in a moment he replied, "I'll say we have. It seems I want most everything I touch.” And then they left the music place, os Coppy shouted, “Say, let’s race, and see which one can be the first to reach the great game shop.” So off they ran as fast they could. The race was really vary good, and when they finished thAy were all quite tired enough to drop. ’Course Santa didn’t have to run. He walked and watched them. Gee. ’Twits fun. He was the first to reach the goal, and when the others came, he said, "Just walk right in this great big door, and maybe, if we clear the floor, we all cart Join together so’s to have a bowling game." The little bowling pins were set. and did they like the plan? You bet!

Breakfast at White Cafeteria starts the day right. Appetizing food at odd penny prices. “On the Circle.

STORE OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL XMAS I

The Tinies tried to lift the balls, then came to realize that they were much too large for them. Then Santa laughed, and said, “Ahem, I guess you little folk will have to use the smaller size." They howled about an hour, or more, while pins went sailing ’round the floor. A lot of little dwarfs were there to set them up again. Wee Scouty was the best of all because he made the most pins fall. As Santa watched them play, he thought, what happy litle men. Then, when their bowling Interest died, a lot of other games were tried. Each one they played was greeted with a heap of happy squeals. Then Santa brought some checkers out. which made wee Clowny loudly

- - w ■■■■■■ ii 11,111 j Atwmer I k Kent j HIqRADI<> jj|j : “We don’t have to hunt at all — I i "T NEVER saw a radio set a little girl fact, all stations within range come march- w | A could operate as well as I can until ing in, one after the other. we got our Atwater Kent One Dial set,” “Talk about Radio made easy! There ■ said a man we know. couldn’t be anything easier to operate than ' J "As it has only one dial, my four-year-old this Atwater Kent set, with the ONE , a [ daughter can work it perfectly. Sometimes Dial.” ii i when we re in the dining room I ask her Buying it is easy, too. Ask any Atwater J \ to go into the living room, where the set is, Kent dealer. ii and bring in the station we want. Within __ 1 1 ten seconds she does k. EVERY SUNDAY EVENING J ■ , —, . The Atwater Kent Radio Hour brings yon the stars of We Can actually sit there by fire-light opera and concert, in Radio’s finest program. Hear It at 1 —or in the dark—-and change programs 9,15 Extern Time, 8:15 Central Time, through: I at win * r B WEAF .... New York WGN Chicago 1 WJAR .. . Providence WFI . . Philadelphia > “Yousee, with this set you don’t have ••• • • .. . J | , to do “y hunting for stations. You just wsai .. . Ciomwui woe .. . • i select what you want. If a station is within WTAM. .. . Cleveland ksd StLmii < * rarm nn c.t— • WTAG .. . Worcester WWJ Detroit 1 range, you just can t help getting it—in wcco . . MinneapoU.St. Paul < i ! H. T. ELECTRIC CO. ' ■ | 612-14 N. Capitol Ave. , [

ATWATER KENT RADIOS SOLD BY CARLIN MUSIC COMPANY 143 E. WASHINGTON ST.

Bay Your ATWATER KENT RADIO AT THE f&nmswickSliop 124 N. Penn. authorized atwaterkent dealers Opposite Keith's

shout, "Say, where’s the wagon?” Clowny thought the wooden hings were wheels. (The Tinymites have a rubber ball battle in the net story.) (Copyright, 1926, NBA Service, Inc.) WOULD BUY PHONE FIRM New Company Files Petition With Commission. Petition for authority to purchase two northern Indiana telephone companies has been fUed with the public service commission, by the Associated Telephone Company, operating in northern Indiana. The companies sought are: Tho Public Service Company, operating at. liee.s burg. North Webster and adjacent territory and the Royal Telephone Company, operating at Milford. The petition also asks authority to issue $86,000 in first mortgage 6 per cent bonds. $28,600 worth of 7 per cent accumulative preferred stock and 2,800 shares of no par value to sell at $lO a share. The associated company was recently organized. Carl Mote, at t.omey for the Merchants Heat and Light Company of Indianapolis, is president. NEW ROTUNDA LIGHTS Stalehouse Prepared for Openin'; of Legislature Jan. 6. New drop lights have been installed In the large rotunda of the Statehouse and are ready for use when the Legislature convenes on Jan. 6. “They will eliminate those deep shadows,” Custodian Benjamin S. Peirce explained, leaving everyone to “roll their own” conclusion as to the effect of shadow elimination on Indiana law givers. Senators and representatives will also have an opportunity to sec samples of what the World War Memorial Plaza will look like. Besides the large replica of tho memorial, placed In the main corridor last week, a large size reproduction of the main shrine and other buildings are now being Installed in the rotunda, directly under the new lights. Building Permits Ed Nevina. sect. 1832 W. Washington SI,OOO. Herman and Helraer. furnace, 5205 College. S2OO. Roy Metiger, furnace. 4005 College, $430. W. C Wood, furnace. 1905 E. Minnesota. S2OO. Norman lax-, garage 530 1'• 1> 11. s'.’so,

DEC. 20, 1926

Few $2.50 Gold Pieces Here There are few $2.50 gold pieces in Indianapolis banks to be given as Christmas presents this season, It was learned today. But there are plenty of $5, $lO and S2O pieces available. Fletcher American National Bank officials stated that they have only S3OO worth of the $2.50 pieces. Other banks ar completely out of the quartereagles or report limited supplies. According to a United Press dispatch, the United States Treasury has sent 520,000 of the $2.50 gold pieces to Federal reserve banks to meet the holiday demand. Secretary Mellon has requested that only two be given to any one person.

DRY RAIDERS TO PRISON Agon!s of Ohio Justices of Peace Sentenced for Blackmail. flu United Preen CLEVELAND, Ohio, DOec. 20. Three justice of the peace dry raiders were given prison sentences here Saturday when they were found guilty of blackmail. Eleven days ngo Frank Cowles, Harley Douglas and Vincent Jacobs, all of Cleveland, were arrested on complaint of a confectioner who charged they entered his store and, at (he point of a pistol took $25 away from him on threats of dry raiding, Cowles was sentenced to four years, Douglas two and Jacobs was given an Indefinite sentence in the Mansfield reformatory. 1

ly&asln On Monument Circle THE MUSICAL CENTER OF INDIANAPOLIS

LAST SHIPMENT REMLER KITS I—No.1 —No. 620 Coupler I I—No.1 —No. 610 Transformer 3—No. 600 Transformer ( Guaranteed New and In Original Packaged KRUSE-CONNELLCO. 38 W OHIO ST.