Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1927 — Page 7

uTTLY 7, 1927

Fishing The Air BY LEONARD E. PEARSON

Anew musical treat, to continue during July and August, goes on the air tonight from WJZ over the Blue network. It is the New York Philharmonic Orchestra. These concerts, played at the Lewisohn Stadium, will be heard at 6:30 each Thursday and Sunday evening during these two months. Four American soloists will be at the miscrophone in some of these groups. They are Marie Montana, soprano; Mina Hager, contralto; George Rasely, tenor, and Donald Pirnie, baritone. Between the third and fourth selections on tonight’s concert Adolph Lewisohn, financier and philanthropist, who is donor of the amphitheater where the - programs are held, and honorary chairman of the Stadium concerts, will speak. The musical program is: "Don Juan” Strauss " The Afternoon of a Faun” Debussy "Polovstian Dances” Borodine —lntermission —- '"Symphony No. 4 in F Minor” Tschaikowsky These semi-weekly concerts are two hours in length. They will be broadcast in their entlrefy by WJZ, New York; WBZ, Springfield, Mass.; WBZA, Boston: KDKA, East Pittsburgh, and KYW and WEBH, Chicago. WRJ, Detroit, and KDS, St. Aouis, transmit this feature from 7 to 8 p. m. and WBAL, Baltimore, from 6:30 to 8 p. m. Six of the above stations, WJZ, WBZ, WBZA, KDKA, KYW and carry the feature Our Musical " United States at 6 p. m. The Mary Traub Busch program at 7 p. m. from WKBF, Indianapolis, will be followed at 8 by the Irvington School of Music entertainment. The last organ recital of the week from Zaring’s Egyptian Theater is Friday noon, with Burdett Burkette at the console. The Irvington school program in full is: Plano—- " Rondo Capriccio” Mendlessohn-Bartholdy . , Alleen Noblitt. Voice—- " Madam Butterfly” Puccini Area—“Cavalleria Rusticana”. .Mascagni Dorothy Saltsman. ... ~ Gertrude Conte, accompanist. Violin—;;Thais” Massenet "Vaise Bluette t Dreeo i Rheta Gardner. Cornet—- “ Melody in F.” "At Dawning.” Marjory McCullough. Voice—- " Welcome Pretty Primrose”,.. .Pinsuppi ■■■;, Sposs "The Swan” Griez Mrs. F. William Hogle. Mrs. ESie McGrew, accompanist. Trio—"lndian Love Call.” "Venetian Love Song.” Elizabeth Tracy, cello; Eleanor Tracy, piano, and Fay Ellis, violin. Whistling—- " Gondoliers” Nevin "Venetian Love Song” Nevin "Land of the Skv Blue Water”.Cadman F. William Hogie. Mrs. Effie McGrew. accompanist. Voice—;;Love Has Eyes” Bishop Irish Love ..........Margaret Sang Dorothy Saltsman. Gertrude Conte, accompanist. violin—- : v.v.v.v. Rheta Gardner. Piano—"Etude” Juan l ileen Noblitt. WCAE, Pittsburgh, has dance music at 5, 6 and 9:10 p. m.

BUYA PIECE OF INDIANAPOLIS

24 Homesites .... $300.00 in Cash

IfeK is yonr opportunity to "Own a Piece of Indianapolis.” "Write an essay on one or more of the subjects outlined below. You need only look about you for material for your articie. The "reasons why” are here in abudance and obvious to every citizen rff Indianapolis. You need only state them briefly, tersely, foroefully. Put your ideas on paper and win one of the most desirable and precious of all possessions: "A Piece of Indianapolis.” COMPETITIONS Division B: Write an article on "What Forms the Basis for the Present Prosperity of Indianapolis.’’ Five homesites will be awarded. No entry in this division will be received after 6 P. M., Thursday, July 14, 1927. Division D: Write an article on "Why I Want My Parents to Buy a Home in Indianapolis.’’ Three hundred dollars in eight cash awards will be given. OPEN ONLY TO STUDENTS WHO ATTENDED A MARION COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL DURING THE PAST SCHOOL YEAR. No entry In this division will be received after 6P. M., Thursday, July 28, 1927. Division C: Write an article on "Why Indianapolis Has Constantly Grown in Population.” Nine homesites will bs awarded* No entry in this division will be received after 6 p. m. Thursday, August 11, 1927. Division Ai In a letter state the TEN best reasons “Why You Should Own a Piece of Indianapolis.” Ten homesites will be awardeed to the winners. No entry in this division will be received after 6 f>. m. Thursday, August 25, 1927. AWARDS Division A: For the ten best letters setting forth the 10 best reasons “Why You ShouldXlwn a Piece of Indianapolis." 10 HOMESITES Division Bf For the five hgpt articles on •'What Forms the Basis for the Present Prosperity of Indianapolis.” 5 HOMESITES Division Cl For the nimjfcest articles *irti “Why Indhpapolis Has Constantly Growns in Population." HOMESITE* Division Dt For the eight best articles on “Why I Want My Parents to Buy a Home in Indianapolis." (Limited to high school pupils only.) Ist prize, $100; 2d prize, $75; 3d prize, SSO; 4th prize, $25; sth prize, S2O; 6th prize, sls; 7th prize, $10; Bth prize, $5. Union Title Company will continue all abstracts. Lloyd Claycombe will examine the title on all abstracts.

D. A. Coulter, Chairman Emerson W. Challle, Vice-Chairman E. Kirk McKinney

Address All Entries or Requests for Information to

BUYA PIECE OF INDIANAPOLIS

Two headliners from KYW, Chicago, are the Chicago Evening American program at 8 and. the Congress Carnival at 9:30 p. m. Classical music radiates at 8 p. m. from WOW, Omaha. ' Zoo dance tunes come from WLW, Cincinnati, at 6, 6:40 and 8:30 p. m. A novelty between 8 and 8:30 p. m. will be provided by a chorus, cornet duet and xylophone and piano soloists. An hour's request organ recital starts at 6:15 p. m., broadcast by WPG, Atlantic City. Dancers should fish for WGHP, Detroit, from 6 to 6:45, 9 to 9:30, or 10:15 to 11 p. m. The Detroit Symphony is on the air between 7 and 9 p. m. \ Another dance bill flashes from WHO, Des Moines, at 11 p. m. A news review from Time, the Newsmagazine, goes on the ether from WGY, Schnectady, at 8:30 and an organ recital a* 9:30 p. m. The Red network schedule from WEXF, New York, tonight is: t Red Hussar,” by National Light Opera Company. 7:00—-Clicquot Club Eskimos. 8:00—“Our Government,’* talk by David Lawrence. (WEAVonT' 1 H ° fbraU ° rCheStr ‘" (WEAFind WGY" and hM orchestra Receptionists of WOC, Davenport, at 9 p. m„ will be entertained by the Moline Plo*vboys. WMAQ, Chicago, radios dance orchestras at 7:01 and 10:10 p. m., followed from 11 p. m. to 1 a. m. by the popular program from WQJ. The Minneapolis Mail Carriers’ Band plays at 9 p. m. over WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul. Bob Ammon and his Garden of Allah Orchestra is the 5:45 p. m. air attraction at WSAI, Cincinnati. “Chimes of Normandy,” Planquette’s light opera, will be carried by the seven stations of the Orange network tonight. Fish for

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Howard Fieber Dan W, LeGore J. J. Schmid

Now Grab a Pen and Get Busy! Let’s Tell the World About Indianapolis!

r.-.-.c cf the:? Pc.clfic Cos ato broadbot'.vccci and midnight. A “verse and music” program will be. billed for 7 to 7:55 p. m. by WLS, Chicago. KELLY WON’T TIGHT Raymond Murder Principal Has Appeal Dismissed. Bn United Press LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 7. Paul Kelly wants to take his punishment like a man and begin life anew after serving his time, his attorney, W. I. Gilbert, announced today. Simultaneously, Gilbert announced that Kelly’s appeal from his one to ten-year sentence in San Quentin had been dismissed in the Second District Court of Appeals on his recommendation. Kelly was convicted of manslaughter in connection with the “fist” murder of Ray Raymond. Dorothy Mackaye, Raymond's wife, was sentenced to serve from one to three years in San Quentin for being an accessory to the same murder.

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GIVEN AWAY As Awards in Essay Competitions

“Buy a Piece of Indianapolis” Campaign Committee Care Indianapolis Real Estate Board-821 Lemcke Building-MA. 0266

TROLLEY PEACE NEAR v Compromise May Avoid Chicago Street Car Strike. Bn United Press CHICAGO, July 7.—BotH union and company negotiations today were confident an agreement will be reached in the Chicago surface lines wage dispute which will avoid a threatened strike. The street car company is re-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

666 Is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs

Marlon Stump

ported to have agreed to give the men S2O a week as a sick benefit and SI,OOO insurance policy. The union, on the other hand, has reduced its demand for wage increase from 15 cents to 5 cents an hour and is reported ready to compromise at half the latter sum.

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"Buy a Piece of Indianapolis” has been adopted by the Indianapolis Real Estate Board as a sh'pan for 1927. Much time and effort has been expended in carrying this message to Indianapolis citizens by all known means of publicity. The purpose of which is to perpetuate, to instill, and to inculcate the Spirit that Indianapolis—your town, my town, our town —is the best under the sun, and incidentally only to point out that it is nothing more or less than sound judgment to "own a piece of Indinapolis.” GENERAL RULES Contestants may enter as many letters and as many divisions (for which they are eligible) as they desire. Use one side of the paper only. Entries must be typewritten or written in ink. Do not use more than 500 words. Write your name and address plainly at the TOP of your reply. And Immediately under that, which division—A, R. Cor D—you wish to enter. „ ...... .. ~ Awards will be made strictly on merit. Neatness and originality of your letter will be taken into consideration. All letters become the property of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board and may be used as desired. None will be returned. Members and employes of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board are not eligible to compete in this contest. Mail your reply promptly to the “Buy a Piece of Indianapolis” Campaign Committee, Indianapolis Real Estate Board, 821 Lemcke Building, Indianapolis. N > * SPECIAL AWARD Following the close of the last division the best letters in each division will be judged and the one chosen as the best will win the following additional rewards: Plans for a home, given by Pierre & Wright, architects, 1134 Hume-Mansur Building. / Lumber for a garage, given by R. 8. Foster Lumber Cos., 1700 Kentucky Avenue. Labor for construction of garage, furnished by Clvlo Realty Cos., 136 N. Delaware Street. ,

Ray D. Everson, Managing Editor, The bU,wB.

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BOOM COLORED DERBY Bu United Press LONDON. 7.—Colored derby hats is the latest suggestion of hatmakers in their efforts to recoup some of the business lost through

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