Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 59, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1927 — Page 7

F JTTLY 19,1927

Out Our Way

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Our Boarding House

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WEDDING TO BE FREE Pubic Ceremony Will Be Exposition Feature. Are you going to be married early in August? If so, the Greater Southeastern Indianapolis Exposition of Progress committcfe will arrange for your wedding. A public wedding will be a feature of the exposition Aug. 3-6. Virginia Ave. will be decorated Saturday, advertising the event on Woodlawn Ave. Entries are being made for the pretty baby contest the opening night. An American Legion night Is planned. The exposition will be housed in a tent designed by J. P. Treumper. Indiana Headquarters the: BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE S!9-"30 I, EMC RE BLDG. LIN. 6116 Indianapolis, Ind.

'Great Pony Hunt—Find 10 Ponies— FßEEP 10 Ponies are in this picture—s of the ten ponies are hidden—B ponies you can plainly see. Can yon find the hidden ponies? When you do this, put an X over each pony you find, also over the Pony you want me to send you Then send your answer to me right away and I will immediately send you a large picture of the Beautiful First Prise Pony FREE and smaller pictures of nine other ponies, a dandy Pony Race Story, and besides. 11l give you 400 points towards first prise pony and tell yon how to get 75 more which will surely win first pony. SIOO.OO In Extra Prizes Given for Promptness 10 Beautiful Shetland Ponies will positively be given. Ail Shetland Ponies are registered, well broke to ride and drive—fine Pals. In case of ties, a pony will be given to each one tying. #IOO.OO given in place of any pony you may win. Hurry 1 Send quickly. Be the first—show others that you can do it. Ride your pony right home from the express office. HURRY—Address m. H. DAVIS. 274 People’s Bldg.. Pes

Spud Speaks By Times Special PORTLAND, Ind., July 19. C. W. Vulpepper, Union Grove (Ala.) farmer, hollowed out a potato and placed a note iffiside saying he had received 31-3 cents a pound for potatoes. The missive bearing spud was found here by Miss Inez Shellenberger, who wrote Vulpepper that the potatoes were sold for 7 cents a pound here.

EGGS NOT BAD By Times Special WARSAW, Ind., July 19.—William Wiggins, poultry dealer, was acquitted of selling bad eggs to a grocer here.

JUhft “The Carnival” A. A tWfi A gay stripe tie in magador silk. The silk that j gives service— VJ 1.50 19 East Ohio St. 15 N. Penn. St. 139 N. 111. St.

—By Williams

—By Ahern

NEEDY FAMILY SUFFERS IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH Mother of Seven, Wife of War Veteran, Among Injured. By Times Special NEWCASTLE, Ind., July 19. John Walls, World War veteran, and his family, are suffering in a pathetic aftermath to an automobile accident. His wife, 41, and daughter Delphia, 17, were seriously injured and his son Donald, 2, and himself less seriously hurt. Authorities investigating the accident, a collison with a car driven by Alphonse Kimbrough, Negro, who is being held, found the Walls family, destitute and living in a tent. At the time of the crash Walls was bringing the family to Newcastle, where the Veterans of Foreign Wars had obtained a position for his daughter, Delphia. Cave-in Fatal to Worker By Times Special LOGANSPORT, Ind., July 19. Daniel Relvie, 60, died three hours after suffering injuries when a sewer excavation in which he was ' working caved in.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Boots and Her Buddies

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The Book of Knowledge

Diseases brought to the ’an Islands by traders* and whalers caused great ravages mong the natives. . ..Pj? untj | brought Fewer than 25,000 natives of the pm i blood remain . China about 60 today and about 18,000 who are part Hawaiian. The years ago. Since 1865 population of the islands was given in 1920 as 255,912, a( | j #pers have been sent of whom about one in five was white. t 0 is | an d of Molokai. By NEA, Through Spacial Parmiasion of th Publishes of Th Book of Knowfadga. Copyright. 1923-2*. jf 17 j _ |

Fishing The Air BY LEONARD E. PEARSON All references are Central Standard Time

The Columbia Broadcasting system has added another link to its chain of broadcasters. KOIL, Council Bluffs, lowa, is the sixteenth station to join this new hook-up. The first program will be radiocast by this network Sunday, Sept. 4. Major J. Andrew White, veteran announcer and pioneer builder of radio stations, will supervise the technical activities of the Columbia organization. Arthur Judson, regarded as America’s outstanding manager of musical artists and musical events, is in direct charge of the system's musical and program activities. Besides booking American artists he exchanges talent with foreign agencies, giving him access to quite a choice of talent. Instead fcf trying to inform, to-

night at 5:30 p. m., Jud Landon, who has been making weekly outdoor talks from WGY, Schenectady, will relate a number of yarns that years of hunting and fishing have supplied this woodsman and guide. WKBF, Indianapolis, broadcasts the Ford Dealers program at 6:30 p. m. The Community Fund talk at 8:30 will be by the Rev. H. L. Herod, director of Flanner House. Those who happen to be at home during the noon hour will not wan# .to forget “Burkie” Burkette’s organ recitals from 12 to 1 p. m. He is at the Zaring Egyptian console each day except Saturday and Sunday The Maids of Melody entertain receptionists of WSAI, Cincinnati, at 8 p. m. This evening the Twilight Mtisi-

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mSv One day Father Damien spiiled scalding water on hi* ’ Father Damien was a* foot and it did not pain him. It was the sign he hadi Belgian priest who vol- expected—the unfailing symptom of leprosy. He died unteered to serve among in 1889 after doing much good In building up the the unfortunate people colony schools, hospitals and churches in the colony | of the colony. He lived and teaching the people cleaner habits of living. 10 years in Molokai. v 7-19 a.*.,-.^ Be Continued)

cale hour of WAUI, Columbus, will feature the Deshler-Wallick Hotel orchestra. Le Petit Ensemble is the air attraction at 6:30 p. m., heard over CNRA, Moncton, N. B. Fish for your favorite in the Red network tonight and hear any of these coming from the WEAF studios: 6:oo—Jack Albin'B orchestra. 6:3o—Songs of the City, by the Tour Baras. 7:oo—Eveready hour. B:oo—Vivian, the Coca Cola Girl. 9:3o— Janssen’s Hofbrau orchestra. Dial WBAP, Ft. Worth, Texas, from 10:30 to 11 p. m. and hear Consuelo’s" Orchestra. The Craig Sisters, better known to fans of WTIC, Hartford, as the Harmony Belles, are heard throug.i this station e4ch Tuesday evening at 7 p. m. They make their own arrangements for the tunes they use. I The Pilgrims, in their hour of descriptive talk with musical set •

tings from 10 to 11 p. m,, will be heard tonight on the program of KGO, Oakland, Cal., discussing “On Board Ship.” At the conclusion of this divertissement KGO and tho six pther radiophones of the Orange network broadcast “Hits and Bits of Vienna.” The City Park orchestra radios through WBAL, Baltimore, at 8 p. m. Selections .from “The Red Mill,” “Old King CT>le” and other hits will be played by the Stromberg-Carlsdn orchestra at WJZ for the Blue chain at 6 p. m. Vocal chorus and solo numbers will be Included on this hour. The Continentals will broadcast vocal and orchestral selections from hour at the microphone. They will be heard from 7. to 8 p. m. KDKA. East Pittsburgh, has a I sacred song recital at 5 p. m. 1 The WLS Players will be heard from 6:45 to 7 and 7:13 to 7:55 p.

PAGE 7

—By Martin

—By Blosser

By Crane

By Small

By Taylor

SKETCHES BY BESSEY SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCHER

m. The time between their appearances at the microphone of WLS,' Chicago, will be taken by Don Malin With a special feature. The Fromics Concert orchestra, with Helen Hofer Chevalier as soloist, will give a novelty, “At the Symphony,” at 8 p. m. The complete program is: March from “Nutcrfcker Suits” . Tschalkowakv Fifth Smyphony Beethoven Allegro con brio Andante con moto Symphonic Suite: “Land of the Blue^ par Tone: ' "Prayer at Dawn." Part Two: ‘"By th# Sea." Unfinished Symphony ............Schubert Largo from ’ The New World Bvmphony" Dvorak Fragments from Symphony UIGHTCOUGHS Positively stopped in 16 min86c utes with one swallow of THOXINE