Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1927 — Page 7

JUNE 27, 1927

Out Our Way

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Our Boarding House

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Fishing The Air BY LEONARD E. PEARSON

For some time two Chicago broadcasters, WMAQ and WQJ, have used the same wave length, diving time. The former was located on the Hotel LaSalle, operated by the Chicago Daily News; the latter at Rainbo Gardens under the control of the Calumet Baking Powder Company. In accordance with the policy of better service to the public WQJ will move into the Loop district alongside WMAQ. Beginning next Sunday the two stations will operate together from the hotel. Those who hear WTIC, Hartford, at 5:30 p. m. will enjoy a trip to the land where good songs go. The

YOUNG WOMEN MAY KEEP WELL By Taking Lydia E. Pfnkkam’s Vegetable Compound Here is Proof “Here is a little advice I would like to have you put in the papers,”

Mrs. Jack Lorberter of 704 Dellwood PI., St. Paul, Minn., wrote to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Cos. “If young women want to k eep their health and strength for the next thirty years of their lives, it is best to start

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in right now and take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I have tried the Compound myself and received fine results.” In deEcribing her condition before taking the Compound, she writes, “I was afraid in my own house in broad daylight, I used to lock the doors and pull down the shades so that nobody could see me.” One day a booklet advertising the Vegetable Compound was left on her porch and Ehe read it through. In so doing, che found a letter from a woman whose condition was similar to her own. “I bought the Vegetable Compound,”. Mrs. Lorberter continued, “and have had fine results. The condition I was in. made me a burden to my husband. Now I ask “How is housekeeping?”and he says, “It is just like being in Heaven!” —Advertisement.

Monday Merrymakers will broadcast musical hits of shows of long ago, such as “The Merry Widow” and “The Chocolate Soldier.” Brown’s Ladies’ Trio will be heard at 8 p. m. from WNYC, New York. A radio version of Saint Saens’ opera, “Samson and Delilah,” will, be heard at 10 p. m. by fishing fori one of seven stations hooked up in the N.B.C. Orange network. Erwin Swindell, organists, and Herbert Silberstein, violinst, are the stars of WOC, Davenport, at 7:05 p. m. The Folger Male Quartet sings over WFAA, Dallas, Texas at 8:30 p. m. The Memory Garden organ recital of WTAM, Cleveland, goes on the ether at 10:30 p. m. The St. Paul Hotel Orchestra and vocalists will be at the microphone of WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, at 7:00 p. m. Beatrice Belkin, one of the coloratura sopranos of Roxy and his Gang, who left grand opera to join this radio troupe, will be featured by

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WJZ and the Blue network at 5:30 p. m. Other members of this popular “gang” will support Miss Belkin in this entertainment. The second headliner of this chain is the Spotlight hour, 7 p. m., when selections from some of the lesser known operettas will be played. And then the WJZ hook-up winds up its day with songs of the sea. This will be sung and played by the Moonlight Sextet. Try this number at 8 p. m. Carpenter’s Statler Dance Orchestra plays from 10:05 to 11 p. m. Tune in WGR, Buffalo. Curtner’s Orchestra radiates tunes from WSAI, Cincinnati, at 10 p. m. The Banker's Life Salon Orches-

’Nother Brag By .Vp.4 Strrlcr. SAN FRANCISCO, June 27. —Besides its climate, - there’s some unique radio reception which may become the boast of California. Radio fans along the Pacific coast say nothing now about tuning in any American station. They are beginning to make a practice of getting Japanese and Australian "broadcasters regularly. In fact, Station KFRC, here, was able to receive JOAK in Japan, 6000 miles away, so clearly that it rebroadcast the Japanese program clearly on its own wavelength for the benefit of American fans. And JOAK was broadcasting on only 1000 watts.

tra, radioing from 8 to 9 p. m. is followed from 11 to midnight by an, organ recital. These are broadcast by WHO, Des Moines. WPG, Atlantic City, has a real number at 8 p. m. in Creatore and his band. The summer attraction at WGHP, Detroit, is the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, which plays from 7 to 9 p. m. daily. At 7:30 p. m. the Fireside Boys of WABC, New York, are on the ether. Music of the house, home and garden is billed for 7:30 p. m. at WLW, Cincinnati. The ever popular dance music from the Cincinnati Zoo is radiocast at 8:30 p. m. Hoosier radio fans should find an especial fascination in the Goldman Band concerts of WEAF and the

'IHE INDIANAPOLIfe TllVutß

Boots and Her Buddies

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Freckles and His Friends

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Washington Tubbs II

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Salesman Sam

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Mbm’n Pop

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The Book of Knowledge

——————— ;■ * ”*■ l ■ —• y. ..., v .;.y.y.v.;.y \ *:;: :# * * • Back in the distant days of 325 B. C., before the Here is the world of great discoverers began sailing over the uncharted 900 years ago, the black seas, the known world was a narrow strip, compared showing the discovered with the vast world we know today. The black in the regions. Ericson and his picture above shows the civilized portion of that time. bold Norsemen had °'* f touched American shores. By NEA, Through Spoeitl PormiMion of th* Publisher* of The Book el Knowledge, Copyright, | | .j

Red network for the two leading musicians of this organization have been associated with Indiana. Edwin Franko Goldman lived in this State for some time, although born in Kentucky. While in this State he met Del Staigers, a native of Muncie, who is now featured as cornet soloist with Goldman's band. This band is on the air at 6:30 p. m. A tabloid of the opera, “Martha.” is the second big event of the WEAF chain, at 8 p. m. AUTO WILL RACE TRAIN Chicagoans Hope to Reach Los Angeles in 56 Honrs. By United Press CHICAGO , June 27.—Samuel Klein, a jeweler, and his father, hope to break into print by driving their automobile from Chicago to Los Angeles in fifty-six hours—which is better than train time. The distance is 2,440 miles. The pair started today, each taking turns at the wheel.

KING HENRY BEGAN IT Nine Out of Ten Brides Get Wedding Clocks. By United Press PHILADELPHIA, June 27.—Nine out of ten of the 1,180,000 brides/of 1927 will receive clocks as wedding presents and will have Henry VIII of England to thank for the gift idea. It was the eighth Henry who started the vogue of giving clocks as presents to brides, according to Warner S. Hays, secretary of the Clock Manufacturers' Association of America, in an address here. “Nearly 400 years ago, Henry VIII presented Anne Boleyn with a clock on her nuptial morning.” said Hays. “The timepiece is still working. Since King Henry’s day, wedding clocks have cost the world several billions of dollars. “It is estimated that 1,180,000

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m The patches of white have disappeared here—man From 1000 A. D. to has reached every corner of the world. The story of 1700 A. D., with Colum- the great discoveries and deeds of daring that adbus’ discovery the most vanced man’s knowledge of the world, feats such as important, men extended Lindbergh’s, will be told in ensuing installments, their knowledge over al- (To Be Continued) most the whole world. 027

women will be married in the United States this year. Nine out of every ten will receive one or more clocks as wedding gifts.” PRAISES FOREST WORK Expert Approves Provision on $1 An Acre Tax. Praise for Indiana’s reforesation law, which permits a tax of $1 an acre for land devoted to growth of trees, was voiced by H. N. Wheeler, forest expert of the U. S. Forestry department. Wheeler lectured on reforestation to employes of the forestry division of the State Conservation Department. He is delivering similar lectures beforu clubs throughout the State. SANDERS OFFERS PRIZE President Coolidge’s Secretary Sponsors I. U. Reward. Bu Vnitcd Prr** BLOOMINGTON. Ind., June 27. A SIOO prize for the best essay on

"Taxation in Indiana," by an Indiana University junior or senior will be given for each of the next three years by Everett Sanders, secretary to President Coolidye and an Indiana University law school graduate. Sanders expressed this desire in a letter to President W. L. Bryan, of Indiana University, and asked that his commencement fee be applied toward the prize fund. He gave the

Muiin On Monument Circle THE MUSICAL CENTER OF INDIANAPOLIS

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PAGE 7

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