Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 310, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

~ PICTURES* HEQ. U. S. PAT. OFF.

' |,~^~^' lU rvr

(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

Now, Margery Daw was very kind. The Tinies knew she didn’t mind if they rode on her see-saw board, and had a lot of fun. Said she, “I'll let the one end drop and then you little Tinies hop right on, and then I’ll pull you up.” No sooner said than done. The whole bunch clamored on one end. Said Scouty, “Oh, the board will bend,” as Margery also climbed aboard, and started swinging, too. "Well, maybe so,” wee Margery cried, “but we won’t know until it's tried. However, I don’t think that it will really break in two.” They found that Scouty was all wrong. The see-saw board was very strong, and though it bent a little bit, It didn't break in half. They'd bob right up, and quickly bound whene’er the board would hit the ground. It really was a circus and they all began to laugh. Just then they heard a distart bell, and Margery jumped and shout-

—— By trenuml K.lY*irsott

A big event in radio circles is the inauguration tonight of the Pacific coast hookup of the National Broadcasting Company, operator of WEAF’S Red and WJZ'S Blue Network. The initial program begins at 10 p. m. (Central standard time), the numbers originating in the San Francisco studio. The stations in this new chain are KGOt KPO, KFI, KGW, KOMO. KFOA and KHQ. The repertory is varied and pleasing, to 3ay the least. Henry M. Robinson, Los Angeles banker and N. B. C. councilor, makes the opening address. The San Francisco Symphony Orchestra, is to play, and the Duncan sisters, theatrical favorites,

M mb Wm&M''-' / wk. " Ik

Vim, iDhat kind of tubes do you use?’’ XX/HY-SYLVANIAS. John VV —and take it from me, there’s none better. “The wife likes ’em too —says they are so smooth and reliable— no interruptions—you know, John. We always get distance distinctly and clearly. If you want to get real reception and incidently make a hit with the wife get a complete set of SYLVANIA Tubes—and tune-in on your favorite station. ■ H 1... PIK..OMIT H. J. ARENS & COMPANY Wholesale Distributors 202 8. Pennsylvania St. Indianapolis, Ind.

ed, “Well, I'll have to run on homeward now. They’re calling me to lunch. Just use my board, but don’* get rough.” Then Clowny said, “We’ve had enough.” So off they traveled down the road, a very happy bunch. Not far away they saw a lad, and | Coppy said, “My, he looks sad. Let's ask him what’s the matter. Maybe we can help him out.” They rushed right up and joined the boy. He seemed to greet them all with joy, and shortly lie was telling what his ; trouble was about. “Someone has thrown a cat I had down in this well. That's why I’m sad. I still can hear meowing. Oh, my, I wish I knew, if pussy still is safe and sound.” Said Scouty, “Well, we’ll look around, and you just stop ; your fussing. Th- re is something we i can do.” (The Tinyiuites meet Simple Simon ! in the next story.) (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.)!

are engaged to participate. Two opera stars, Jeanne Gordon, contralto, and Lambert Murphy, tenor, are included. Three other orchestras and several other features constitute the remainder of this elaborate entertainment. Fishing the Air suggests you fish for at least one of these stations tonight. Getting back closer home. WKBF will radiocast Times late news bulletins at 7 p. m. and the Ford dealers program at 8:30. Wednesday morning the lloosier Athletic Club station promises its usual recipe exchange at 10 a. m. and market, weather and farm bulletins at 10:30. Miss Francis Robbins is pianist on the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts recital. Alex F. Taylor will be heard atjtthe Zaring Theater console at noon Wednesday. From WOW comes a program of popular and old-time music at 0 p. m., followed by a male quartet half an hour later. If it isn't one calamity it’s another. Trusting that static is willing, Dr. George I. Finlay of New York University will discourse on “Why We Have Earthquakes” at the microphone of WOR. That's one to fish for at 7 p. m. The To-Be-Weds of WJZ and the Blue Network have changed their regular Tuesday evening- schedule. Tonight and in the future the entertainers will go on the ether at 6:45 p. m. WFBM will be silent tonight, but before then—not quite. The Indiana

/ \ vte The spring Stetsons are in, stop I and let US show them to you. 19 East Ohio St. 15 N. Penn. St. 139 N. 111. Bt.

THE INDIANA TRUST CO. Pay 4% s “ nt , $2,000,000

BUY ATWATER KENT —RADIO— Sold by Good Dealers Everywhere H. T. ELECTRIC CO. 612-14 N. Capitol Ave.

jfajfanln On Monument Circle THE MUSCIAL CENTER OF INDIANAPOLIS

Salesman Sam

TmouO ( Weu.,Well,SAfM HoW’SA) I'LL SAT \ mA r txteer glad ta see Jp&Ke! ’cause i A'THATS TH LAMOtAOV NoSIKI .*- '"‘THnilfrrtT' IT" 6rniM’ AKoOKO FOR. HER,ROOIA VVrA BEL SOMeSoDY Hi . - .

Our Boarding House

I wkx v\e uiPKi'-T biav icm <> || ? dl)£BAltiWM’ A H UfcKEKABER UiMEU R EASTER! Ip MILUk\EPN O^O ALL TW UiOMEki “to <ELL l\ Gcrf K Iki A yr "To BALANCE ' Vite ALL / \ UAK | = / )A~MAkE9 Noli // ~--LIEAR ,ACE£ /( LOOK UkE / I OlTfelPE -IhE^E EP < ) HEROINE J \ AAA MOUP BE ( COV/ER OF A < ( A i‘ PoE<s> / V PAPER kIOVJELU./ ( CARMIV/AL ; MoQ j a PAkiic

Freckles and His Friends

PCP>iu,VOOSWEME) ISWUJSAVNOT' 07MEBKIDS \ IS ) a nickel to Boy popssnewem ) 7 \-tta& > MySELF SO£ r --j VOOB TEEM. EA7WS SO micicels fee { \ y j CAOCOLA7E V v MOOICANOV?? j rANDV < ' / ' I

Boots and Her lv . ies

f COMIMG \ tu. SAN-Am' \l OEY t>V\o LOOKS l-AK nsK Root* .’you DoajT \ iMTo t>HAM6HAI —i LOOK AT ( JUNK AWV.I6HT - V3ME REMEMBER WHAT AmO TH\b THY , \ THE L\mY OE SWIMt , 010 W\TH AoR s WWANGPo RIMER. ' iAMPANS AMO N > 6 \T SMACKED SIUY PAPER*.. Oo YOU . / No-, ISN’T vT I JUNKS ~ J A RfcY OONT 6VT _ J , uLt PICTURESQUE • \ OUT OF OMR, t vot . — — ' - - * —' '

Federation of Music Clubs give the selection at 4 p. m.. White's Knife and Fork Club Orchestra at 6. the Indianapolis Athletic Club and Claypool Hotel Orchestras at 6:30. Graduates of two schools will come in for a happy time tonight. WMAQ broadcasts the Glee Club of Brown University from S:3O t'> 10

|jj Named after a Maine logging camp RH H| custom of baking beans in an out-of- Mj HI door ground oven called tibzbean hole |jf

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

■ p. m. and WQJ the Women's Glee i Club of Central College, Pella, lowa. i I A thirty-minute concert by the j Chicago Lyric Trio is the headliner \ at WIBO and 7:30 is the time. I Tonight, for the first time, other j stations in the Red Network, will i receive from WEAF the weekly seaI tura “Great Moments in History.”

—By Ahern

Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. O'Fan and ail ' the little Fans, whether in the North ! or South, will find the story of Gen- ! eral Lee's surrender interesting. Operatic compositions come in for | a busy r time at WJZ at 8 p. m. A large studio orchestra, conducted by Cesare Sodera, has chosen pieces from twelve great operas, among which are “Martha,” “II Trovatore,” “William Tell” and still others. The Pan-American Union is providing an exceptional rendition at 7 p. m. from the Hall of the Americas, | Washington, D. C. A descriptive an- ! nouncement will preceed the program, which is a concert of Latin i American music. Argentine, Domini- ! can Republic, Mexico, Venezuela, | Brazil, Chile and Uruguay are the i nations represented. The pieces will 1 be played by naval and military rau- , sical organizations and broadcast by NAA. Echoes from grand opera are | usually welcome. They will reverb--1 erate from WGES at 8 p. m. SLETTERDAHL NAMED State Fire Marshal Alfred Hogston has announced the appointment of Peter J. Sletterdahl, formerly In the office of State superin-

nifTV uc place. Ya gos S V should _V HERE,SAfM GUeSS TV* SH€- /'W *1 LAOV ASKS A LOT FOR tT/ q oeS __ /V ”i'

Out Our Way

/MnELI, MISIErN / sriFFy -wou'-je \ 1 aiut &p-r l /yyy‘f OWI>V GOT owe l HOD MORE. PAWMEWT \ FOR B OG&> % ] OW <WAT —/ ) L G-UE-’b’o-y Owe more. >v/ ■■ ■•-- r- _=n paw daw _ JUST A LrfTLE 5 \M\Tf\ ■ A 'VNIWOOVM OMTbA' BACK. m^bynca MßVtcr. wc - ■ ‘

f ■■ —— am-WBi \ / 7—7 . r Mi ( 7EU.M6NOU)- < , ' r IWWrrXf 'WMAT DID VOO L WW.rAS.'wAO SAV NOWIW - )V, MEAN BV WAT > |ssl**V por such A 1 pop''MX - N -—-ncEMACk?? ) -s. ‘‘(r? . y cimta.^i ' y-T _

C i TOMEAtAfIOR OEMTiHCATwN VAPAHS\ f W HY. oPAh '. • \ 8 He■ ! WVOgr AjJ*VSr A M H r ANY VaS.RS*’ OE ETALTEO iWTAHS OE O* V— F\ER<3ENCY A*. AMY ’ 7 ONWIER&E VOHO AH N . ' j < PESE TWO YooNfe VAE>\ES \V f J.V 0,.”.T ME* IhC 7

tendent of public instruction as deputy fire inspector for schools. Sletterdahl has had contact with school affairs and will assist in the organization of fire prevention programs. Under this program, which has been worked out by Mrs. Nellie Long and assistants, the children are taught individual responsibility. Hundreds of letters have been received from children, telling of fire hazards. i Hope Abandoned for Two Flyers Bu United Press SAN FRANCISCO, April s.—Hope practically was abandoned here today for lives of two occupants of a ifiail plane which disappeared after starting north from Fresna early Sundaymorning. In the plane were Eddie Neher, pilot, and Albert Schellcr, hn official of the Pacific Air Transport, Inc. Coast guards and police patrols be- j gan dragging-San Francisco Bay today in the belief the plane may have ; plunged into the water. "DUDES” REUNION CHICAGO —A group of “dude i ranchers”—who annually spend their summers on western ranches — will have a round-up reunion at a popular loop hotel. Five elk have been imported for a barbecue dinner which will be served from a regulation "chuck” wagon.

Children

MY sisters, my sister-in-law and myself all have families, and for years we have all given our children Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. We have recommended it hundreds of time^and think it just wonderful, not only to bring up children but for ourselves. At the slightest sign of stomach trouble, colds, constipation and when out of sorts, a dose or two is all they need. Truly, it is a family medicine and the stitch in time that saves nine.” (Name and address sent on request.)

Constipation, Colds, Coughs, Fevers and Other Perils of Childhood One dose and mother’s anxiety is lifted. The sickest stomach craves the taste of Syrup Pepsin. From infancy to old age the result is certain. Droopy, listless, feverish children respond as if to magic. Headache, stomachache, biliousness, coated tongue, constipation—these are the daily perils for which a host of mothers say Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is the safeguard. Sold and recommended by all druggists. For a free trial bottle tend name and address to Popsm Strop Company, MontieeUo, lUmoit,

APRIL 5, 1927

By Small

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Martin

iSS On. CALDWELL I AT AGE 83 | Dr Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN