Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1927 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Out Our Way

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Our Boarding House

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Fishing The Air

BY LEONARD E. PEARSON

Editor's Note—All references to time In this column are Central Standard (Indianapolis) time. Radio will be one of the chief aids of Capt. Donald B. McMillan, who leads an exploring party into the Far North. The Rawson-MacMillan-Field Mu-

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Enjoy your food — as it nourishes your body If your appetite is not keen you owe it to yourself to "take S.S.S. regularly before each meal. It will give you a good appetite.

’ In these days of fast competition, only full-blooded, robust, healthy people can keep to the front, and success comes to those who have the snap, vigor and magnetism that go "with a wholesome, healthy life. Don’t despair because others forge ahead of you. Start right now to regain the health which will help you progress. A hearty appetite will restore your energy, build you up and give you ‘ pep.” L [Thousands have benefited them-

seum expedition to the Arctic, with twenty men and six scientists, leaves Wincasset, Me., Saturday. With it will go a short wave radio outfit. Arrangements have been made with two Westinghouse stations, WBZ, Springfield, and WBZA,

selves and kept their bodies in good repair by occasionally taking a course of S.S.S. It helps Nature build up red corpuscles by which the body is nourished. S.S.S. is time tried and reliable. It is made from the roots of fresh herbs and plants and is prepared in a scientific way in a modern laboratory. S.S.S. is sold at all good drug stores in two sizes. The larger size is more economical. —Advertise—Advertisement,

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Boston, to communicate with the expedition. Weekly radio messages will be sent the party, along with musical programs and news digests. Not only will these explorers receive these from the New England stations but will transmit reports to them with their short wave equipment. Thus their progress may be followed during the year they are to be away. It’s Friday at 1 p. m. that Herman Steen, of this city, speaks over WLS, Chicago. His message, “Problems in Financing Co-operative Associations,” which he will deliver before the Racjio Institute of Cooperation, as well as the conference’s other proceedings, will be put on the air by this broadcaster. \ Le Paradis Band radios at 9 p. m. through WRC, Washington. Hamm’s Victor Recording Orchestra, playing at Krug Park, may be heard at 10 p. m. from WOW, Omaha. / Cline’s Collegians, a dance orchestra, plays for fans of WFAA, Dallas. Fish for this Texas broadcaster at 6:30 p. m. WOC, Davenport, radiocasts an entertainment by the Moline Plowboys at 9 p. m. The rustic philosophy of a country “feller”' in the “big town” will be broadcast at 5 p. m. by WJZ, New York. Bill Whipple, depicted by Rupert B. Ripley, Manhattan newspaper man, leaves his fictitious home, Sweet Meadows, to join the “city slickers.” This is followed at 6 p. m. by the first number of the Blue network schedule, Vaughn de Lcath singing old time “heart songs” on the Hearts and Flowers hour. Such melodies as “Love’s Old Sweet Song” and “Hearts, and Flowers” itself will be heard. A string ensemble supports Miss de Leath. Other programs from this station are: 6:30 —Our Musical United States (Blue network >. 7:3o—Hires Harvesters (Blue network). 8:00 —Yates and Lawley (WJZ only). 8:30 —Eddie Mever’s Twin Oaks Orchestra (WJZ only). The studio dance orchestra at WBAL, Baltimore, broadcasts at 8 p. m. Theta Sigma Phi, national sorority of newspaper women, provides the program for WCCO, Minneap-olis-St. Paul, at 10 p. m. What would be a better dinner

THE HN DIAIs APOLiiS TIMES

Boots and Her Buddies

Freckles and His Friends

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Washington Tubbs II

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Salesman Sam

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Mom’n Pop

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The Book of Knowledge

Wradblows in this direction oFeuDoee / or sail fl\.|,^3= AWitcr presses mthis direction -f •' Did you ever wonder how a ship sails against the Certain snails can rewind? This diagram explains it. The process is known main apparently dead for as “tacking,” sailors steering a zigzag course. One years without food, and side of the boat is presented to the oncoming wind. the ? revive. A desert Water resistance on the opposite side combines with * nai ‘ * rom slept the wind striking the sails to "squeeze” the boat along ' * our years, from 1846 to on its path. ~ 1850, in'the British MuB, NEA. TVomw Spwltl Pgrm'n.ien pf fV PiAditwn .( TV, gocl< KiywJn)f. Copyright. 1973-28. 6Z5 SeUfTI.

concert than- that of the Silver Bell Brass Quartet? The twenty-five minutes beginning at 6 p. m. will be turned over to this group by WIP, Philadelphia. Commencing at 8:30 three different dance orchestras will be heard from WPG, Atlantic City.

If you are a hunter, if you like the wildi of the woods, if you like to do things in a different way, WMAQ Chicago, has what you’re looking for. The WMAQ Players will stage “Brothers in Arms,” a one-act comedy, and two other productions between 7:50 and 9 p. m. The first play is situated in a Cana - dian lumber camp. The Proctor Theater organ recital goes on the air at 9:30 p. m. over WGY, Schenectady. At 7 p. m. WKBF, Indianapolis, broadcasts a program by Mrry TTaub Busch, and at 8 p m a musical program arranged by He.en

Warren Chappell for the Chansonette Club. The order of events at WLW, Cincinnati, is: 6:00—Zoo dinner music. 7:oo—Croslev Mandolin Quartet. 7:3o—“Brlßhter Than Love"—orchestra ana soloists. B:oo—Castle Farm. 9:oo—Croslev Cossacks. 10:00—Tommy and Irene. 10:15—Castle Farm. The WEAF program of the Red network is: 6:3o—Half hour with great composers. 7.oo—Cliquot Club Eskimos. 8:00 —Goodrich Silvertown Orchestra and Silver Masked Tenor. 9:oo—Jack Albins and his Orchestra (to WGY onlv). • Calls Ace Good Luck; Dies Bn United Press BALTIMORE, Md., June 23 Richard Lambeth, 59. found dead with a bullet in his head and a pistol in his hand at his home in Fairfield. Beside him was an ace of clubs on which was written: “Goodby. Clubs mean good luck.” Os 22,000,000 dolls made in the United States in 1926, only 1 about one million were blondes.

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- . This picture shows why a magnifying glass makes^ Light traveling from things look larger than they are. Rays of light, pass-4* an object in the water is ing through a magnifying glass, bend as a stick ap-* bent down on emerging pears to bend when put into water. The eye throws#into the air. The picture back the rays straight, as shown by the dotted' tinead shows where we see the Thus we see the image bigger than it really is.: 1 P© I© where it is* 6*23 SVetch*n<l Syrop*s. Copyright, 1927. The Grolier Society. To Be j J

THINKS SERUM WILL PREVENT TOOTH DECAY Dentist Predicts Abolition of Most Common Ailment Known. Bn Unitt’d Press CHICAGO, June 23.—That dentists soon may be injecting serums to prevent tooth decay is the prediction of a specialist here, Dr. C. N. Johnson, who is experimenting on such a preparation. Tooth decay, he says, is the most common ailment known. SHAMES THIEF IIFVAIN One-Arm Victim Embarrasses Bandit, but Robbery Proceeds. Bu United Press SPRINGFIELD, HI., June 23. |A. M. Utt, one-armed man, was ! stopped by a bandit. Told to “stick ’em up,” he replied that he had only one to stick up. “Ain’t you ashamed to rob a onearmed man?” asked Utt. Said the bandit: “I never was so mortified in my life, but business is business.”

REPORT DRIVERLESS CAR Mystery Car Speeds Along With Horn Blowing, Motorists Say. Bu United Press AUBURN, N. Y.. June 23.—The sto-y of the “Legend of Sleepy Hollow" Is being re-enacted here in modern dress. A driverless roadster has been reported to police by many motorists. They say the car tears over the Indiana Headquarters THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE 229-230 I/EMCKE BLDG. LIN. 6116 Indianapolis, Ind.

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J UNE 23, 1927

—By Martin

—By Biosser

By Crane*

By Small

By Taylor

SKETCHES BY BESSEY SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCHER

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