Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

PALESTINE TO BE ELECTRIFIED IN FIVE MORE YEARS Holy Land Blossoms With Many Modern Improvements. GENEVA, May 26. Palestine is to be completely electrified within the next five year, according to announcement made by the headquarters of the International Zionist Orangization here. When the work, for which the contracts have already been signed, has been completed, it is expected that there will be a literal fulfillment of the old Biblical prophecies to the effect that Palestine will one day again become fertile and “'blossom like a (rose.” Wealthy Backers f., Baron Ed. de Rothschild, Sir Alfred Mond, Monsieur Bernard Baron *s well as various organizations like the General Electric Company and the Jewish Colonial Trust Cos., are the principal financiers back of the Cfroject. " The plans include not only* the ifomplete electrification of all Palestine for lighting and industrial purposes, but it is expected that the exploitation of all the water resources of the country will permit of irrigation projects that will render the country again fertile., Ball on Mt. Carmel “ Various side enterprises are also ncluded such as the construction of tn electric railway up Mt. Carmel. Engineers have established that he Jordan alone pours 2,372,000 iubic meters of water into the Dead ?ea annually, all of which will be itilized hereafter for irrigation puraoses after having first furnished the iydraulic power necessary for prolucing electrical energy. hundred workmen will be employed for five years in completing ;he project. One of the largest firms of pearl lealers in Japan has built in the Jrand Imperial Shrine of Ise a minature pagoda in which more than ;0,000 pearls are used. This monument was dedicated to the “souls'’ if pearl oysters, which the Japanese jfislieve, must be honored when they ire robbed of their pearls. Even in most aggravated cases, omfort follows the healing touch of

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VAN BUSSUM’S FURNISHED COTTAGES On Long Lake In the heart of Northern Wisconsin’s Regrion of Lakes. One of the famous Eagle Chain of 27 naviaable lakes, all connected. Best fishing lake of the chain. Fully equipped —ideal place for a real vacation. S. R. VAN IiISNVM Eagle River. Wirt

LIVE IN VOIR OWN COTTAGE and EAT THE REST HOME (OOKING IN THE NORTH WOODS THE TRAILS END SAYNKR. WISCONSIN Golf—Flsliin b —Boutina —Swimming Pine Scented Air—Cool Nights—Modern Convenience—Rerojonable Kates —— Easily Aoceesihle.

The Everett Resort Eagle River, Wis. A HTGH CLASS RUSTIC RESORT IN THE NORTH WOODS. GOLF, BATHING AND FISHING THIRTIETH SEASON

4- _ TitkaiPrtce^ itolorado JP* i --i. "t " V "' Tile wDms bttuty v \ in the Cool Colorado IIS * V* Rockies is a grand spectacle in Nature’s 4 Theatre—and there is no admission charge 1 4 S3 The cost is only for transportation and ‘'J> If you demand baronial luxury, regardj •••*"" less of cost, or if you seek a comfortable room for a dollar or so a day, or intend to *t°P ™ * jest cam P? rount f s ' our service will ' \ We will suggest trips and quote fares. We BnUffifeL: tTY* jIX- will plan a vacation to fit your purse. Write us. or on us - Th* s •* a f ree serviceINDIANAPOLIS TO DENVER and RETURN dirA OH Effective June 1 P|||g’ V.- T£p Return Limit Oct, 31 /yw\j See the Rocky Maintain National Park and Cl Estes Park (two-day, all-expense tour, r IAVu $33.00), Denver Mountain Parks (round trip, ( *Vjy? $4.00), and take scares of other wonderful and easy trips. Rail, bus and taxi fares from b \ Denver are low. Excellent roads. *‘ B _ V DENVER "TOURIST BUREAU AyygP \L \ of *** Chtmbti •/ Cammtrc* \ 561 17th. St., Denver, Colorado The shouts and ' >f\ T|tis bureau is maintained by laughter of vacation- Denver citizens to give free service ists now resound 'f\ vf\ . thru the rocks when ' V*\ to vlitoonce the Indian warrior lurked in ambush / * . y*V-ypsr Stop-over Privilege

She Heard Abe on Dry Question

§1 R V

Mrs. Katherine Brerkenridge Randolph of Seattle, Wash., is the only survivor of a meeting in 1846 at tlie South Fork schoolhousc near Springfield, 111., where Ahrahatn Lincoln delivered a temperance address. Several signyd the pledge at the meeting, Mi’s. Randolph says, among them herself. A tablet will be unveiled at the school site May 29 by the Anti-Saloon League.

Bailij Bozen Answers

Here are the answers to “Now You Tell One" questions printed on page 7: 1. Eli Whitney Invented the cotton gin. 2. Helium is used principally to inflate airships because it is non-in-flammable and non-explosive. 3. O. Henry’s real name was William Sydney Porter. 4. The nineteenth amendment to the constitution gave national suffrage to women. 5. President Roosevelt, was married twice, 1883 and 1886. Ills first wife died in 1884. 6. The dome of the national -capitol is made of cast iron. 7. The gross area of the United States is 3.026,783 square miles. 8. The tenth wedding anniversary is called the tin wedding. 9. Canberra is the capital of Australia. 10. Floyd Bennett flew over the North Pole with Commander Byrd. 11. George Snider, Cassius Li. Hogle and Charles O. Sutton. 12. George N. Montgomery,’ Pa ul S. Dunn, Sollis Runnels, Frank Cones, John Shearer and James F. Edwards.

A WISCONSIN RESORT MEDICINE LAKE LODGE The picture place of the North. You want to eo—don’t know where to go—don’t want to make a mistake when you do go —GO TO MEDICINE LAKE LODGE. Electric lights, running water, good beds, good eats, beautiful sand bathing beach, 215 connecting lakes to fish. Don't wear your best—come to rest. Write for booklet and rates. You'll be surprised! J. E. DOWDEN Three Lakes. Wisconsin

ESSEX LODGE On Clear Lake A Summer Hotel distinctive for its atmosphere of rest and harmony ainj well known for its excellent food and service. Golf, Tennis, Archery, Saddling, Fishing, White Sand Beach. Mod erate Rates. Make early reservations. M. M. GRIFFITH, Hostess Tomahawk, Wisconsin

Our Boarding House

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BvLeoiuird E. Pearson

One of the most recent developments in the radio world is the Atwater Kent Foundation. Established for scientific and educational purposes, it will conduct a National Radio Audition for young men and women for the purpose of finding by competition the best undiscovered voices in the United States. Auditions will be conducted first in a community, then State sectional, and national auditions will be held. Prizes ranging from s,'>.ooo to $250, totalling $17,500, will be awarded, some of the larger cities ac companied by tuition in schools of music. The principal qualifications for entrants are: They must not be over 25 years old; must never have been associated with a professional, theatrical or operatic company; must never have been a paid principal in any concert held outside their own State; must declare an intention to follow- a musical career, and must be free from-theatrical or musical contracts. (This limitation permits choir singers to enter the auditions, even though they may have received financial Compensation for singing in churches.) The foundation is starting at once in planning for the auditions, anticipating that State events will be under way early in the fall. After the district competition the finals will be held in New York early in December. Double piano numbers and soprano and violin selections are on the air at 9:30 p. m. over WOC, Davenport. Two big features from KFI, Los Angeles, tonight are the University of Southern California semi-classical concert at 9 and modern classical music at midnight.. The AVLS Players have fifteen minutes to themselves at - 6:45 p. m.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

over WLS, Chicago, then they share the Better Music hour from 7 to 7:55 with Howard Melaney, tenor. WFBM has anew feature billed today, the Ray-O-Mist Serenaders. The program for the day is: 2:oo—American Legion program. 2.4">—Greenes Flower Shop talk. 3:oo—Johnny Kime. o:oo—Whites Cafeteria Knife and Fork Club Oreliestra. 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club and Claypool Hotel Orchestras. 7,.10—Ray-O-Mist Serenaders. 8:30 —American Legion boxing show. Receptionists of WLW, Cincinnati, will be entertained by the Crosley Cossapks at 9 and Night Owls at 11 p. m. t A program enjoyable to all, especially attractive to friends. of Wesleyan University, comes from WTIC, Hartford, at 5:30 p. m. The Wesleyan Jibers, a male quartet, will present a mixed program of songs of their alma mater and popular harmony numbers. Fros. Faul Stoye, concert pianist, radiocasts at 7:30 p. m. from WHO, Des Moines. A special studio program Is broadcast by the station's orchestra and other numbers at 10:30 p. m. from CNRC, Calgary, Alberta. Two dance orchestras and additional artists entertain at the opening Willlows, anew dance club in Pittsburgh. WCAE goes on the air with their music from 6:10 to 7 and again between 10 and 11 p. m. Dial for WSAI, Cincinnati, at 9 p. m. and hear Dan Dugan and his Melody Boys. Hans Barth, prominent radio pi- | anist, plays a Beethoven concert on I tonights half-hour with great composers. WEAF, New York, trans-

—By Ahern

mits this to the Red network at 6:30 p. m. The Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts provide the program for the Hoosier ‘Athletic Club membership committee hour over WKBF from 7:30 to 8:30. Voice, violin and piano numbers are arranged. At 7 p. m. The Times flashes late news bulletins from this radiophone. Barrie's playlet treating with spiritualism, “Well-Remembered Voice,” and Richard “Danger,” written for radio production by a London author, are the two one-act dramas to be produced by the KGO Players and broadcast from KGO, Oakland, Cal. Tonight from 9:30 to 10:30 Stephen E. Sinclair celebrates his fourth anniversary as organist of WGY, Schenectady. He has played more than 800 programs—approximately 10,000 compositions—during that time. The Grachur Club, Baltimore, forty-voiced male chorus, sings before the microphone of WBAL, that city, at 7 p. m. This organization is regarded one of the best of its kind below the Mason-Dixon Line. WJZ, New York, and the Blue network have some great numbers tonight. John and Bill Mitchell, banjo artists, return to this hook-up at 6 p. m., and at 7 the musical sight-seeing tour these stations have conducted will visit various points in New York City. Hires Harvesters join this chain as a regular Thursday feature tonight at 7:30. Clara Edwards, composer and pianist, is featured with the Texans at 8 p. m., and Patrick Lynch, All-American accordionist, plays over WJZ, at 8:15 p. m. An American Legion band and glee club are on the ether at 7 p. m., transmitted by WIP, Philadelphia. •

Straw Hats /V V Let ... show you L\kyivj!- / the smart hats for s|Kr this season. L \ $3.50 to $lO. 19 East Ohio St. 15 N. Penn. 6t. 139 N. 111. St.

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BUTLER TEACHER QUITS Prof. Birdsong to Be With Temple University, Prof. H. E. Birdsong, head of the journalism department at Butler University, has resigned to take charge of the journalism department at Temple University, Philadelphia. He will assume his new duties in September, upon his return from Europe, where he is to spend the summer as instructor on- the Minnesota University European journalism tour. Before coming to Butler. Professor Birdsong was an instructor in the journalism department at Wisconsin University and was formerly on the editorial staff of the Kansas City Star. "*■

For Itching Torture Use Healing, Liquid Zemo • Zemo seldom fails to stop Itching Torture and relieve Skin Irritation, it makes the skin soft, clear anil healthy. Itch. Pimples, Blotches, Blnekheads, In most eases quickly give way to Zento. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itching usually stops promptly. Zemo is a safe, healing liquid. Convenient to use any time. All druggists—COc and SI.OO.

zemo FO SIIIN IRRITATIONS BlßDS3iF*r,t^ *1.25 up. CAGE STANDS. VVjW *3.25 up. IMPORTED KING. INC, Canaries. *5 to (7. SEED, and all leading FEEDS Os A visit will please you. w ■ Everitt’s Seed Store 227 IV. Wash. St. 5 N. Ala. St.

SMART APPAREL On Easy Terms PURITAN CLOTHING STORES 131 W. Washington St.

Tiger Foot Tires Hoosier Hi-Power Batteries EASY PAYMENTS Indiana Wholesale Tire Cos. 825 N. Cap. BI ley 6677

2 Die in Crossing Crash Hu Time * Special NORTH VERNON, Ind., May 26.—Lase Heaton, 69, and George Smith, 55. both of Dupont, were killed late Wednesday when a B. & O. mail train, struck their truck at

Callouses Kg Quick, safe, sure relief painful callouses on the feet, p \At all drug and shoe store* I Mg? Dx Scholls wLM FT # - Put on* on—the Mjtt\o"J3£lClS pnmijgona

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rHE INDIANA TRUST CO. Pay 4% s .v“. iti iltS $2,c00,000

The Latest Victor and Brunswick Records Obtainable Here “Everything in Music ” 27 EAST OHIO ST. Hume-Manaur Building Phone MA in 4292

MAY 26, 1927 /

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—By Er * ser

—Bv Mardn

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Martin Bros. Cos. 214 Indiana Ave. Wear “National Brand” White Coats. Fanis and Aprons for Service. They Wear Better!

ONLY 50c A WEEK Wrist kayjEwelry CO. 137 West Washington St.

MILIEMOHL COM PA M Y .

Crosley Sets Radiotron Tubes Burgess “B” Batteries KRUSE-CONNELL CO. Distributors 33 WEST OHIO STREET

Orthophonic Victrolas, Kimball t*ianos, Atwater Kent, Radios, Records and Rolls. Wilson-Stewart Music Cos. 44 N. Penn. St.

Wadurin On Monument Circle rHE MUSICAL CENTER OF INDIANAPOLIS