Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 322, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

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■ Byteouard E. Pearson

WKBF’S midnight frolic was an innovation in. local broadcasting. And what a frolic! The station was on the air three hours, commencing at 12 m., with readings, instrumental and vocal solos, duets and trios. Sixteen artists in all contributed to the program. Fishing the Air was in the stiidio throughput 'the period of broadcast and feels that those who made the entertainment possible should be congratulated. Numerous requests were received by telephone and telegraph. The management of the radiophone is anxious to get letters arid cards from listeners, as they will help determine the popularity of such midnight J frolics. Orchestra and varied music comes frc m KMMJ, at 8 p. m, Parlez-vous francais? If so, tune, in WGY at 7 p. m., when Francis Poubennec of Union College gives another lesson in his elementary French'course. WMAQ puts on the air a program by the Women's Symphony Orchestra, at 8:15 p. m. The Etude music hour comes to * you at 7:20 p. m. from WLS. George Olsen's Stromberg-Carlson ! orchestra offers an entertaining rep- ' ertoire of popular and semi-classical ; numbers at 7 p. m., broadcast by WJZ and associated station of the Blue network. “The Merry Widow Waltz," “Far Away Bells” and - "Love's Old Sweet Song” are included in the list. Dancers, fish for some of these stations way down east tonight and glide over the floor to the ac- ; companiment of ethereal music. Any of the following stations will bring you just what you are wanting. WRC—The Hotel Mayflower Orchestra *at 6:00 p. m. , _ . . * WENT—AI Lack s Dance Orchestra in dinner dance nulsic. 6 p. m. WHN—Loews Woodside Theater Orchestra., 8:00 p. m.. and Silver Slipper Or- ■ chestra. 10:00 p. m. WEAL—Studio dance orchestra. 10 p. m. ■ WGBS —Evelyn Gate’s esthetic dance lesson, 0 p. m.. and Arrow Head Inn Dance Orchestra, 9:30 p. m. Another Hoosier station lias been added to the list granted temport ary licenses by the Federal radio | commission. It is WJAK, Kokomo. Columbia University's Glee Club sings over WGR at 6 p. m. Baltimore's Municipal Band is on the air at 9 p. m. over WABL. Dr. Frank H. Vizetelly will present “The Story of the Button’’ over WRNY, at 8 p.m. today Dial for WGHP at 8 p. m. and > hear the Oriole Terrace orchestra. A tabloid, entitled V A Recipe for Adventure," will be the “music-1 comldette'' radiated by WOR at 8:30 p.' m. This one of these entertaining series has as its setting a crowded metropolitan subway station. It may prove difficult to distinglish the trains from static. The Claypool numbers on tonight's program from WFBM will be Scotch melodies. The day s broadcast for this station is: 2:oo—lrvington School of Music. 3.oo—Talk by Horace Carey. Are prevention chief of Indianapolis. ■ 3:lo—Studio hour. °Jb6o—White's Cafeteria Knife and Fork Club Orchestra. 6:30 —Indianapolis Athletic Club and Claypool Hotel Orchestra. The WSAI String Quartet radiocasts at 6 p. m DX fans should hear Bern's Little Symphony at 8 p. m., put on the , ether by KGO. I j WLW has a treat at Bp, m. It * is the Formica Concert Orcehstra. Fish for WBBM at 8 p m. and 1 hear the International Radio OrA. phestra in Its harmony time. , ‘ * Fart'pw's Chanticleers will have a musical program for WOC's fans at 6 p. m. The quarter hour pre- ; ceding this is a chimes concert. The Ford Dealers Orchestra plays for WKBF fans at 8:30 p. m. The Timos late news bulletins and a livestock review are radiated at 7 p. m. This local station Is on the air Wednesday at 10 a. m. with its re-

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cipe exchange and at 10:30 the livestock report, weather forecast and farm bulletins. At noon Alex F. Taylor plays at the Zaring Egyptian Theater organ.

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The baseball season having got away to a healthy start, we’ll try a few questions for the fans today. The answers are on page 14 in case you need them: 1. What well-known first baseman is this and with what club does he play? 2. When did Indianapolis win its last pennant? 3. What men composed the famous infield of the Philadelphia Athletics in the days when the Athletics were winning pennants? 4. When men played in the old Red Sox outfield when it was generally considered the greatest outfield baseball ever had? 5. What major league player was killed in the season of 1920 by being hit on the head by a pitched ball? 6. What was the last year that Boston was represented by a team in the world series? 7. What American League umpire writes sports stories for The Indianapolis Times? 8. When did Brooklyn last win the National League pennant? 9. On what team are two brothers from the. University of Alabama starring? 10. Who plays first base for the Indianapolis Indians? 11. Who won the National League pennant in 1914? 12. What famous big league pitcher came from Terre Haute, Ind., and what team is he with? CONVENTIONS ATTRACT Health Department Officials Plan Trips to Conferences. Lewis S. Finch, chief sanitary engineer of the Indiana Health Department, will confer with engineers from Ohio River States at Columbus, Ohio, April 29-30, to discuss problems of pollution of that stream. Dr. Ada E. Schweitzer of the child health division will speak on “Indiana" at a national conference in Washington, ID. C., May 9-11. She and Dr. AVilliam F. King, department secretary, will attend the American Medical Association convention at Washington the following week. King will also attend a public health conference and meeting of health authorities. J. I|. Miller, bureau of weights and measures, will be in Washington for annual conference with the Federal Bureau of Standards, May 24-27. Jarvis Goes to Louisville R. Walter Jarvis, parks hoard superintendent, will speak at Louisville Wednesday before the Kentucky Educational Association. “Parks and recreation" will be his topic.

Salesman Sam

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Our Boarding House

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Freckles and His Friends

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Boots and Her Buddies

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Hoosier Briefs

“Dig and. Hoe for Kokomo,” slogan of Kokomo, will be carried out in practice this summer. Township Trustee Ellis Learner is making arrangements whereby the city’s poor can plant gardens this spring and raise their own food. • Howard Frantz and Chester Wimmer were banqueted at Sweetzer, as champion rat killers. Frantz killed 142, and Wimmer, 140. Millers lead the list in Peru's new city directory—the first in eight years. Fifteen families bear the names of presidents. Thieves at Terre Haute have spring fever. They stole golf clubs belonging to Mrs. Virgil Cameron. Excited by crowds tliat flocked to the Anderson zoo, a mother groundhog ate three of her young. “She thought strangers were going to harm her babies, so she ate them,” William Peters in charge explained. Congressman Fiid S. Purnell has announced County Chairman Charles

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Grishaw will be recommended for postmaster at Tipton, providing Grishaw takes the civil service examination. Xew building at St. Vincent's Orphanage, near Vincennes, will be dedicated April 27. The Right Rev. Joseph Chartrand, bishop of the Indianapolis diocese, will be in charge. Transportation! of fhildren to and from school cost Delaware County $95,998.91 during 1926, Lee O. Baird, superintendent, has announeed at Muncie. A romance of the sawdust ring culminated at Jeffersonville when a Alonzo F. Paddacks married Roscoe Hildegrand, 25, elephant trainer, of John Robinson's Circus, and Beatrice LaMastus, 18, a tight-rope walker. Miss Fay Davis is the new manager of the gas company at Portland. Mrs. John Johnson of Kcndallville was seriously burned when a box of matches exploded. Forty-five juniors in the R. O. T. C. at Indiana Unlverstiy will report at Camp Knox. Ky., this summer for instruction. The camp period Is fnpm June 17 to July 28.

—By Ahern

Marriage Licenses Edward Brauman. 70. Edinburgh, Tnd., laborer: Sarah Wagner. 02. 130 Bloomington. housekeeper. Charles Bush. 37. 527 W. Seventeenth, contractor; Macy Dance. 19. 519 W. Seventeenth. housekeeper. Goldman Gooch, 24. 1228 N Capitol, laundry: Beatrice Taylor. 29. 1228 N. Capitol. maid. Births £j .* * Boys Elvin and Alpha Vliet. Methodist Hospital. Henry and Sophia Wollenweber. 5720 University. Solon and Alma Gebby. 1501 N. Colorado. Charles and Hilda Shoud. 249 Eastern Reed and Gertrude Lucas. 2157 Ransdell. Girts Phillip and Mabel Purpura. 428 Erie. Wayne and Mabel Lewis. 1420 Naomi. Ray and Florence Wheasler. 2205 Winter. Roy and Florence Poole. Christian Hospital. Rudolph and Willanena Price*. 1339 Madison. Basil and Nellie Cloud. 807 Coffey. Char'es and Nellie Wigeam, 1309 Shelby. Loy and Bertha McConnaha. 1421 Churchman. t Deaths Esther Myrtle KennerJy. 27. Battles Sanitarium, acute dilatation of heart Charles T. Stone. 81. 3843 Winthrop. chronic myocarditis. Robert Malone. 44. Battles Sanitarium lobar pneumonia. Jennie E. Lehman, 03. Christian Hospital. carcoma. Verna Stroup. 1. 418 N. Noble, bron.’ho pneumonia. Oscar M. Hall, 85. 3327 E. Vermont, arterioeelerosis. Eva Thompson. 44. Methodist Hospital, thyrotoxicosis Lola Carter. 46. city hospital, chronic myocarditis. Wanda Louise Bailey, 25 days, 1950 Valley, septicaemia. William R. Half 3 month. 749 S. Missouri. acute bronchitis. Mildred Held. 28, city hospital, cholocyetitie.

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Out Our Way

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Mary J. lies, 75. 811 N. De Quincy, hypostatic pneumonia. Andrew E. Dow. 65, 2744 Bcllefontaine. hypostatic pneumoina. Bernice Louise Thomas, 12. 3360 N. Meridian. mitral insufficiency Charles P. Cline, 49, Christian Hospital, general septicaemia. Joseph H Roberts. 58. 1613 E. Eighteenth mitral regurgitation.

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Conrad La Rocke. 60. 1041 Chadwick, acut* myocarditie. Mary Bell Horton 19. 021 Drake, acute intestinal obstruction. Fred Woodson. 46. city hospital, cerebral hemorrhage Rebecca Dalb.v. 03. 4240 Winthrop arteriosclerosis. Harold Miller Ehnes. 28 St. Vincent's Hospital, general peritoniti*

APRIL 19, 1927

By Smal!

—By Williams

—By Blosssr

—By Martin

Anna B Koehler. 61. Methodist Ho: pita!, chronic myocarditis. Charles T. Wood. 59 2066 N. Alabann chronic myocarditis

Vlu “Early Blossom'' AalMra A hat J u,t out - ■' Kgapp Felt notcity Not too e*- £ \<i£} treme. vjr sio 19 East Ohio St. 15 N. Penn. St. 139 N. 111. St.

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On Monument Circle THE MUSCIAL CENTER GF INDIANAPOLIS

Orthophonic Victroias, Ktmba 1 . Pianos, Atwater Kent, Radios, Records and Rolls. Wilson-Stewart Music Cos 44 N. Penn. St. jfa

m Brownings 13 H USE. Wask. St. H Ijngg mpy