Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 162, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Out Our Way

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Our Boarding House

#L^BoTHOE Voii S T £M p OUGHT -To P/SGLiISH VsELF£t|pVblJ T R.E TALK/aJG OUT If-TT MAToR, YaU N I /\5 GOPHERS A*T HiPE WoT GEAR Jf BIG TUMBLE !*■ U ouT Tor ■ £i* moMTHs \=< )\ e?Ecialt/ is ][~~ He Pullep His ) "THOUGHT VoU WERE A• f TATIMG ! Aki’ sV MECK BACK IM .CLOWHI/dGTH’MATOR. BY M* BV*TH' WAV,--'-)(TH 7 SHeIL,~AhP : GETTING Him To RuU against ) You owe IT WAS our, :\ A WAX PUMMVfoRTUSTICE,// AaT5 a/T-T iU mV \ RALLY THAT f\i>y MoW THAT HE wo/H, '/> Am J, , J GOT Him To 4 -fd* LAUcJH IS O/vJ Vou LIKE / EUROPEAN PEBTJ7 COME OUT AS A v—-IM CALLIMG IT>A Ij- ~.:r \ BY il U-8-PAT. Off. ‘ K/~

Fishing The Air BY G. SHUBERT FRYE All references are Central Standard Time

OITALI KERETZKY, celebrated Russian tenor, will be the guest artist during the Bright Star program broadcast at 8 tonight by WRNY, New York. This worldfamed artist, with the assistance of the Bright Star trio, will render the following program: "Meditiation” (Ave Maria). .Bach-Gounod Bright Star Trio. “Chanson Indoue” from the opera “Sadko” Rimsky-Korsakow Vitali Koretzky, tenor. . “Love Song” (Stances) Fleiger (a) “Slavonic Dance” Op. 72 No. 6... Dvorak Bright Star Trio. Alia from the opera “Aleko” Rachmaninoff Vitali Koretzky, tenor. Menuet—“Pastel” Paradis Bright Star Trio. “Mattinata” (Neapolitan Song) J Leoncavallo Vitali Koretzky, tenor. A program of light selections, but selections having a definite musical value, will be radiocast at 6:30 from S'EAF, New York, over the NBC ed network. The Sanka after-din-her music group are the producers of .tfiis program. The selections are as 'follows: : “Japanese Sunset” Deppen '“Variation (Air de Ballet)” ... .Chaminade “Russian Lullaby” Iljinsky (“gpanash Gypsy Dance” Mowrey ’Efemse Arabe “Scherezade” i : Rimsky-Korsakov “Mignonette” Gerstle “Chansonette” Friml “The Dervishes” Beudix Two excellant programs will come from WLW, Cincinnati at 7:15 arid 8 when the Crossly Quintet and the Formica Concert. Orchestra put their music on the air. The programs follow: Hi CROSLEY QUINTET. 7:13 Gluck —Overture to “Iphigenia,” for quin-.-■•fit tet. U (a') t< Pochom —“Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes.” lb) Hueller—"Scherzo.” , Quintet —“Reminiscences From Italy.” (a) Becce —“Souvenir de Capri.” <bi Nevin—“A Day in Venice.” - FORMICA concert orchestra Prelude—‘“Jack Tar March.” Sweethearts in—- - Ireland —"Eileen.” England—“Black-Eved Susan.” France—“ Belle of France.” : Holland—“ Little Wooden Shoes.” Germany—“ Die Loreli.” Spain—“in a Little Spanish Town.” Italy—“ Maria Mari.” Russia—“Petrushka.” Up the Red Sea —■ Egypt—“ Egyptian Ballet.” Arabia—“ Arabian Romance.” Into the China Sea — China—“ Chinese Love Song.” Japan—“ Poor Butttrfly.” Islands in the Pacific—- , Hawaii—"Alcha Oe.” •Home Again—“ Yankee Rose.” Isinale—“She Was Just a Sailor’s Sweetheart.” # „ BDne of the “ten most famous Hten of the world,” Helen Keller, Hbationally known and loved, attained greater heights Sber physical limitations than resthe majority of mankind, pkeacbfr and companion,

Mrs. Macy, will be guests at the studio of station WRNY, New York, at 6:50, when Miss Keller will discuss “My Religion.” Out on the Great Lakes en route to Buffalo in a row boat, the N. B. C. Red network audience will find the travelers “Cotton” and “Morpheus” at 7:30. Wearied by the strain of propelling themselves to the New York State gateway from the Great Lakes cause “Cotton” and “Morpheus*’ to call on their ever faithful radio receiving set, “Hector,” for relaxation. They tune in on the program of the “Sealy Air Weavers.” What they hear in their frail little boat far out on the lake and share with National Broadcasting Company Red network listeners will be as follows: “Carry Me Back to Ole Virginnv"—Vibraphone. ‘ ‘Marvelous’ ’—Orchestra. “The Evolution of Dixie”—Orchestra. “Castle on the River Nine”—Vocal duiet. "Joy Bells” —Orchestra. “Diane”—Orchestra. “Jea lousy”—Orchestra. “Drifting and Dreaming”—Vocal duet. “I’m Coming, Virginia”—Ensemble. “Carry Me Back to Ole Virginny—Vibraphone Solo. Letters received recently at KGO indicate that tramps are beginning to carry radio crystal sets as part of their regular equipment. One “Weary Willie” afoot on his way * from Seattle, Wash., to Montevido, South America, wanted to have the information broadcast so that “any respectable young man interested in botany, art and social philosophy might come along.” The letter was signed “Jack Severet, chef, artist and bug collector.”

Dial Twisters Centra) Standard Time

VVFBM (1090-275) INDIANAPOLIS Power and Light Company s:oo—Late News and Sports (Indianapolis Times). s:ls—Safety Talk by Sergeant Frank Owens. 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club and Columbia Club Orchestras. 7:30 —Kruse Connell Hour (Marott Hotel). 6:so—Edward Nell of the Vagabond King cast. 8:00—Leo Lando Hour of Old-Fash-ioned Music. B:3o—Bridge Whist Game. 9:oo—American Legion Boxing Match, Gus Habich Company. —Wednesday— Noon—Acme-Evans Gram Market Reports. WKBF (1190-252) Indianapolis (Hoosier Athletic Club) P. M. O;(XMLft|O News Bulletins and Sport*.

-By Williams

—By Ahern

6:3o—lndianapolis Ford Dealers Program. —Wednesday— A. M. 10:00—Recipe Exchange. 10:30—Livestock Market; Weather Forecast. Noon—Zaring Organ Program, “Burkie” Burkette, Organist. P. M. 12:45—Midwest Livestosk Exchange. —5 o’clock— WBAL (205) Baltimore—Sandman. KDKA (316) Pittsburgh—Concert. WGHP (319) Detroit—Orchestra. WWJ (353) Detroit—Concert. WEBH (365) Chicago—Children’s club, WCFL (484) Chicago—Oixan. WEAF (492) New York—Dinner music. To WRC (469), WCAE (517), WTIC (535). WNYC (535) New York—Pianist; markets; Italian lessons. —5:30 ,o’clock — WHK (265) Cleveland—Orchestra. WBAL (285) Baltimore—Orchestra. KFA3 ( 309) Lincoln—Concert. WGY (379) Schenectady—Orchestra. WJR (441) Detroit—Ensemble. WTIC (535) Hartford—Concert, —6 o’clock— WHAM (278) Rochester—Concert. WGN (306) Chicago—Stocks; Uncle Quin; ensemble. WGHP (319) Detroit—Organ. WLS (345) Chicago—Supper bell program; sports: orchestra. WWJ (353) Detroit—Musical. WJJD (366) Chicago—Symphony. WLW t <42B) Cincinnati—Entertainers; orWJR (44i) Detroit—Orchestra; educational talk; the dreamers. WMAQ (447 1 Chicago—Organ. WJZ i454) New York—Talk on dogs; the WRC (469) Washington—Orchestra. WEAF (492) New York—Soloists; talk; after-dinner music WOW (508) Omaha—Classical. —6:30 o’Clcck— WBAL (285) Baltimore—Quartet. KSAC (333) Manhattan, Kan.—Sacred organ concert. WOR (422i Newark—Orchestra; New York University program. WJZ (454.1 New York—Cook’s travelog. WSB (476) Atlanta—Orchestra. WOO (508) Philadelphia—Trio. WHO (535) Des Moines—Orchestra. WNYC (535) New York—Air college! soloists. WTIC (535) Hartford—Orchestra. —7 o Clock— WJAY (227) Cleveland—Beautiful melodv hour. WHK (265) Cleveland—Male chorus. WADC (297) Akron—String band. WLIB (306) Chicago—Concert ensemble: song recital. WGHP (319) Detroit—Muslcale. WJAX (337) Jacksonville—Concert. WSM (341) Nashville—Bedtime story; dinner concert. WLS (3451 Chicago—Musical. WEBH (366) Chicago—Orchestra. WOC (375) Davenport—Entertainers. WIBO (416) Chicago—News; orchestra; recital. KPO (422) San Francisco—Children’s hour. WLW (428) Cincinnati—Quintet. WJZ (4541 New York—Stromberg-Carlson hour. To WHAM (278> WBAL (285). KDKA 1316), WBZ (333). WJR (441). KYW (526). WEAF (492) New York—Great moments in history. To WWJ (353). WTAM (400). WFI (405). WRC (469), KSD (545). , WIP (508) Philadelphia—Drama critic; Wilmington trio; recital. WOW (508) Oroeba—Orchestra.

—7:30 o’clock— WHAD (270) Milwaukee—Educational program: music. KOIL (278) Council Bluffs—Orchestra. KOA (326) Denver—Concert. WSAI (361) Cincinnati—Studio. KFI (468) Los Angeles—Hawailans. WEAF (492) New' York—Sealy air weavers. To WGR (303). KVOO (3491, WWJ (353). WEBH (366). WDAP (370), WGY (379). WTAM (400), WFI (405), WRC (469). WFAA (500), WCAE (517), KSD (545). WHO (535), Des Moines—Trio. —8 o’clock— WDOD (246) Chattanooga—Studio. WORD (275) Chicago—Musical. CNRA (3221 Moncton—Soloists. WJAX (337) Jacksonville—Dance. KNX (337) Los Angeles—Orchestra. WCBD (345) Zion, 111.—Saxophone quintet; vocal trio. KVOO (349) Tulsa—Organ concert. CKCL (357) Toronto—Opera hour, j KTHS (384) Hot Springs—Concert.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Boots and Her Buddies

A - vofe BttN KICKtO WT FT \ISVoUUY Yrto,W.OVl fvYEVJ OF CTT ireAEMK -KfcMQ.'T • TWt ButKrt STAMD B< Kt

Freckles and His Friends

’TO DAVS 7U6 DAV ) l s nuc ks fIHIB 7VQUSY is (3NEA3 /A ' AIT R / ( 1 Jr Nrsnilr^~'

Washington Tubbs II

Salesman Sam

THIS (5 A FINE TIME \ I KNOW (Tj'V f SAPA AM' I SPEND ALL YhUH* | > O' TH’ MI6HT FOR YOU ) 60T I <SoT OUR SPARE TIME COOK- / DON'T .TO BE 6ETYIN6 HOME/ A GOOD IN'FOR ALBERT, OUR , / BELIEV/e FROfA TH’ / ey.cuse.l ALLIGATOR, AN’ THATS ) it* UMY ! >' t

Mom’n Pop

pop. xdo think There’s something Cno I’M not-i'm GOOD-heart ED an STRANGE ABOUT, THE "WHOLE BUSINESS' ALL THAT, BUT IN SOME OASES j-' OP TOUR OLD COLLEGE CHOP'S SOU THINGS ARE DIFFERENT —-jy T ANARUS" j COMING TO LIVE "WITH US—THE—3 y X MEAN THAT I—NERVE OF. SENDING" V POSITIVELY— J f THERE’S THE \ SUCH A TELEGRAM .THERE. S (PHONE, MOMy T.YESTERDAY MOM-YOU’RE. V j— — •*? I -JUST NERVOUS; > I|| j |

The Book of Knowledge

Tungsten the L filament lamps for the same cost. Electricity became T^ n^n is prepared the cheapest substitute for sunshine instead of the # P rude dearest. Fortunes have been spent working out prop- After it is lems connected with the manufacture ofthejittlebubs mjned < J is which light our homes. The Tungsten filament repre- crushe d. mixed with soda-ash and roasted^J

WIBO (416) Chicago—Deep sea ballads; orchestra. „ , , , ... WOR (422) Newark—Choir invisible. WLW (428) Cincinnati—Orchestra. WJZ (454) New York—The Continentals. To WBAL (285)KDKA (316) WBZ (333), KYW (526). , . _ WEAF (492) New York—‘ Eveready Hour.” To WGR (3031.-WON (306).. W% (341), WWJ (353). WSAI (361). WDAF (370). WOC (375). WGY (379). WTAM (400). WFI (4051. WCCO (416). WEEI (447), WHAS (461), WRC (469). WSB (4761, WJAR (484), WMO (517). WCAE (517). WIP* D (508?*" Philadelphia—Recital; Irish melody boys. , _ . . WTIC (535) Hartford—Concert: harmony WHC> e5 (635) Des Moines—Victorians. —8:30 o’clock— WGHP (3191 Detroit—Orchestra. KHJ (405) Los Angeles—Children’s hour. WJR (441) Detroit —Orchestra. KFI (468) Los Angeles—Entertainer*. —9 o’clock — WDOD (246) Chattanooga—Band. WHK (265) Cleveland—Orchestra. KOIL (278) Council Bluffs—Classical. WBAL (285) Baltimore—Dance. CNRR (312) Regina—Vocal and Instrumental. KOA (326) Denver—Bridge lesson: dance rchestra. _ . . . CKCL (357) Toronto— Travelog; mixed auartet. _ WFLA (366) Clearwater —Dance. WEBH (866) Chicago—Stage show. KTHS (384) Hot Springs—Dance. WBBM (389) Chicago—College hour. WLW (428) Cincinnati—Organ. WJZ (454) New York—Gamboliers. KFI (468) Los Angeles—Trio. WEAP (492) New York—Auction bridge game. To WTMJ (204), WGR (303). WON (306), WSM (341), WWJ (353 , WCSH (361), WSAI (361), WDAF (370), . .WOO .(375), WiX. .(878). .WTAM (400).

WFI (4051. WCCO (416). WEEI (447). WHAS (461), WRC (469), WSB (476 . WJAR (434). WOW (508), WMC (517), WTAG )517), WCAE (517), WHO (535), WTIC (535). KSD (545). WFAA (500) Dallas —Choral Club. KYW (526) Chicago—Musical. WNYC (p 35) New York—Singer*. —9:30 o’clock— WGN (306) Chicago—Violinist. WBZ (333) Springfield—Orchestra. WDAF (370) Kansas City—Serenade. WCCO (416) Minneapolis-St. Paul—Trustodlans. . , WJZ (454) New York—String trio. WEAF (492) New York— The Cavalcade To WTMJ (294). WGR ( 3 ®3 ’ • WWJ (353). WCSH (361), WSAI (361). .WGY (379). WTAM (40), WRC (469). WCAE (517), WHO (535), KSD (545). WTIC (535) Hartford—Orchestra. —lO o’clock— WSEA (263) Norfolk—Organ. WPG (273) Atlantic City—Dance. WHAM (278) Rochester—Organ WGN (306) Chicago—Sam ’n’ Henry; music box: Solernos. „ , , WBBM (389) Chicago—Hawaiian sextet, orchestra. WTAM (400) Cleveland—Theater. WIBO (416) Chicago—Songs; orchestra, entertainers. , , WLW (428) Cincinnati—Orchestra. WJZ (454) New York— Concert sextet. KFI (468) Los Angeles—VioUnist. WFAA (500) Dallas—Banjo and song. —10:30 o’clock — KOIL (278) Council Bluffs—Concert. WEAF (492) New York—Janssen’s Hofbrat orchestra. To WFI (405). WHO (5351. KYW (526) Chicago—Orchestra. COAST NETWORK. San Francisco—U. S. bridge lessons. To KOMO (306). KHQ (370). KGO (3841. KPO (422), KFOA (447). KFI (468), KGW (468). —ll o’clock— COAST NETWORK, San Francisco-.

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B^^Hie slugs, each th, size of a fountain pen. are raised V Chemical processes an intense heat and beaten with rapidly moving produce a yellow powder hammers, until pliable. The heated slugs are forced called oxid of Tungsten. through a diamond in which a tiny hole has been drilled This oxid is baked, an( j the metal is literally squirted out into one long] turned into a metal and filament. A length of this filament is sealed into the| pressed into slugs by a g | aßS bulb. (To Be Continued) hydraulic press. ams Synopm, Copyright, 1927, TTx Orolitr Soctotg/ f

Evereadv hour. To KGO (384). KPO (4221, KFOA (447). KFI (4681, KQW WJAY'(227) Cleveland— Night owls. CNRV (291) Vancouver —Theater. KHJ (405 > Los Angeles—Glee club. WFAA (500) Dallas—Dance music. WMC (517) Memphis—Frolic. KYW (526) Chicago—Carnival. WHO (535) Des Moines—Victorians. —l2 o'clock— CNRV (291) Vancouver —Dance. WLIB (3061 Chicago—Orchestra. KNX (337) Lcs Angeles—Orchestra. WDAF (370 1 Kansas City—Frolic. BREAK PLANT WINDOWS Boys Smash Panes Faster Than They Are Replaced Because neighborhood boys break windows out of the Central Boiler and Sheet Iron Company factory, 1002 S. Harding St., faster than the company can replace them, city detectives have been assigned the task of catching the vandals. Ninety-five window lights were replaced Sunday and twenty-four were found broken Monday, Edward J. Schneider, reported to police. In the past few days, 119 lights have been replaced Schneider said,

25 CHURCHES HAVE STUDENTS AT NORMAL Methodists Most Numerous in $1,453 Enrollment Bit Time* ftnrriiit TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Nov. 15. Twenty-five churches, ninety counties, and five States are represented this term at the Indiana State Normal in an enrollment of 1,453 student. These students come from sixteen counties in Indiana, eleven counties in Illinois, one county in Kentucky, one county in North Dakota and one county in Texas. One thousand four hundred and eighteen students are from Indiana. Vigo County has 540 men and women, which is more than onethird of the entire student body. Clay County is second with ninetynine students, and Sullivan ranks third with eighty-four. Greene County is fourth; Parks, fifth; Vermillion, sixth; Knox, seventh; Marion, eighth; LaGrange, ninth; Davies, tentfc; Gibson, eleventh; Mo&tsmerZi tseUtoi mm

NOV. 15, 1927

—By Martin

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Small

-By Taylor

SKETCHES BY BESSEY SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCIIER

thirteenth; Posey, fourteenth; Vanderburg, fifteenth, and Clark County, Illinois, sixteenth. There are only ninety-six persona who claim no church relationships. The Methodist church has 480; 265 attend the Christian; 196 the Baptist, and 101 ‘,he Presbyterian. The Catholic church is fifth with sixtyeight. SELL ARMY SUPPLIES Good Market for Goods Is Found . Abroad Pit l nitnt Prrm WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—Sales of surplus United States army property in foreign countries has reached the total amount of $825,231,755, according to the annual report of Major General Kenzie W. Walker, chief of finance, made public today. The balance due to the United States from Germany on the acoount of army of occupation cost* was reported as $225,221,398, Germany having paid on this account through the Dawes annuities SB,819,849,