Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 182, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Out Our Way

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Our Boarding House

IfMISS CtfURC^,"To APP-fMA-r^ l ^ t ’-rci H J 7 CAST OF VOU 12 CHRISTMAS S M °‘sl 1 ( EAiTERTAIMMgisiT ! EGAP *-J EXPLOSION . l HAVE VOU AkiV ROLE Iki 'S -THERE JW-fiTsUoVd WAS J ■7 PARTICULAR that VoO WISH ME R WILL BE QUITE / j (JOIM6 To BE, ""THE> 3TO ESSAV o/kiE OF MV /[ CfTHEPS *\V ‘'TAPE OF “Tvdo / L MOST FAMOUS PLAVLETS IS i} "THE /( CITES Voifp J # BASEP OkA PICKETS, UIHeREI/ki )IE k^ \ jUsis-f OAi BE/Al<S i |L I PORTraVTHE PARTS OF J vA . — / ( MAVOR OF BOtH A-• O ‘ j CP —^

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

ELLIS SEARLES. editor of the the United Mine Workers’ Journal, and well-known radio harmonica soloist, will give his first Indianapolis program over the air tonight, from station WKBF. Searles has gained fame wifch his harmonica from such prominent stations as WLS, Chicago, and WLW, Cincinnati. His program will consist of a march by Sousa, "O Sole Mio” by di Capua, “Miserere-11 Trovatore,” by Verdi, and "Toreador” from "Carmen” by Bizet. "Tannhauser,” Wagner’s famous opera, will be presented direct from the stage of the Auditorium Theater, Chicago, by the Chicago Opera Company at 9 tonight, and broadcast by WJZ, New York, over the NBC Blue network. This opera, which has furnished some of the world’s most beloved selections, was first produced in Dresden in 1845, in the Standt Theater; New York in 1859, and at the Metropolitan in 1884. * Tune in KYW, WFN, WMAQ, and WENR, Chicago, WLW, Cincinnati, WJR, Detroit or KDKA, Pittsburgh. WBAL’s weekly organ recital has been changed from Wednesday night to Thursday night. Fredrick D. Weaver, one of the best known organists in the South, plays the famous James Wilson Leakin Memorial organ, installed in the concert hall of the Peabody Conservatory of Music, in this concert series. Tune in WBAL, Baltimore, at 6:30 tonight for the recital. The Crosley Cossacks and Walter Ebersold, tenor, will send the following program over the air at 6:30 to- , night from WLW, Cincinnati: “Cossack Bevels.” Orchestra. "Tango” Albeniz Orchestra. Tenor—" Just a Wearln' lor You” , Carrie Jacobs-Bond "When Day Is Done.” Orchestra. "Bolero” Wachs-Mouton Orchestra. Esteban-Marti Orchestra. Harold Fowler will offer a program of tenor solos from WNYC, New York at 7:15 tonight. The talented singer will present •* diversified program of songs by American composers. Bophie Braslau, former contralto of the Metropolitan Opera Company, wfil be the guest soloist ofthe Maximal Horjse hour tonight at 8, broad-

cast by the NBC Blue network from WJZ, New York. She is supported by the Maxwell House concert orchestra of thirty-five pieces under the direction of Nathaniel Shilkret The program of this broadcast is given here: "Bhapsody in Blue’'... Gefchwin Orchestra. Midsummer Night's Dream” (overturei Mendelssohn Orchestra. "Melody In F” Rubinstein ,; A .. _ , Orchestra. On the Banks of the Don.” "Habanera” from "Carmen” -.Bizet Contralto solos—Sophia Braslau. Call Me Thine Own”- Halevy 'Cello and flute duet. Dance of the Bayaderes” Rubinstein "Mon Coeur” from "Samson et Delila” •••••••••• Saint-Saens _ „ Contralto solo—Sophie Braslau. Ballet Music Meyerbeer opera , Orchestra. "Prelude Du DelUfce” Saint-Saens Orchestra (violin parts—Sascha Fidelman). ■'Bacchanale” from ‘‘Samon et Delila” Saint-Saens Orchestra. "Sylvia Waltz” Delibes "All God's Chillum' Got' Wings.” “Thy Beaming Eyes” MacDowell Contralto solo—Sophie Braslau. “Old Colonel March.” Orchestra. A concert by the United States Army band, under the' direction of Capt. William J. Stannard, will be broadcast 'from WJZ, New York, over the NBC Blue network at 6 tonight. / The following program will be heard: March—“ Distant Greety” Doring Overture—"Xl Ouaranay 1 ’ Gomez March—'TlUnois” Woods Variations on a Folk Melody Short Waltz—" Mighty Lak’ a Rose” Nevin March—"Repass Band” Sweeley The regular mid-week hymn sing broadcast by WEAF, New York, over the NBC Red network will include tonight ‘at 6, the following familiar and new hymns: "Fill Me Now” . ...Sweney Quartet. "For God So Loved the World” Hall Carlton BoxiU. "Whispering Hope” Wlllagd Mary- Allen and Dicie Howells "Face to Face” Tullar Quartet. “Beautiful Garden of Prayer” ... .Fillmore Arthur Billings Hunt. “The Old Rugged Cross'' Bennard Quartet, "I Belong to the King” Clifton Dicie Howell. “The Way of the Cross” Gabriel Quartet. “I Am Thine, O Lord" Doane Carlton BoxiU and A. B. Hunt. "Lord I’m Coming Home” ....Kirkpatrick Mery Allen. “Though Your Sins" - Doane Quartet. In the fourth annual Christmas Seal Hour, broadcast over WFBM, Indianapolis, tonight at 8, the Marion county Tuberculosis Association will offer a varied musical program, featuring several musicians wellkown to radio fans throughout the

-<-By Williams

—By Ahern

country. Dr. Stanley Coulter, president of the Indiana Tuberculosis Association, and formerly member of the faculty at Purdue University, will be the speaker. Hie talk will consume but three minutes of the Seal Hour. He will discuss briefly “A Nutrition Camp for Sick Children.” Helen Harrison, harpist, and Margaret Harrison, violinist, will head the musical program for the Seal Hour. Much of the program will be given by the Lotus Male ■Quartet, made up of E. V. Alexander, first tenor; W. S. Alexander, second tenor; H. S. Lane, first base; W. N. Metzger, second base. ' < The program follows: “Salut d’Ampur” ..Elgar "Waters of " Minnetonka” Lieurante “Ave Maria” Schubert Miss Helen Harrison, harpist. Miss Margaret Harrison, violinist. Nutrition Camp for Sick Children—Dr. Stanley Coulter. /‘Marcheta” .Schertzinger “Gypsy Love Song” Herbert Lotus Male Quartet: Mr. E. V. Alexander, Ist tenor. Mr. W. S. Alexander, 2d tenor. Mr. H. S. Lane, Ist bass. Mr. W. N. Metzger, 2d bass. “The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise” Ernest Seitz "The Swan” iSaint-Saenf Miss Helen Harrlsoa_ Miss Margaret Harrison “Carry Me Back to Old Vlrglnny” J. Bland "Katy Did” Ashford Lotus Male Quartet "It Came Upon a Midnight Clear” Willis “Silent Night, Holy Night” Gruber “Grace Be Unto You” Trowbrlgge Lotus Male Quartet - Miss Margaret Harrison, violinist. Miss Helen Harrison, harpist. Hans Barth, celebrated American pianist, will be heard over the NBC Red network from WEAF, New York, at 7 tonight, in a Mozart program, consisting of the following numbers: Concerto (D-Mlnor) 2nd Movement. Plano with orchestral accompaniment. Fantasie (D-Minor). ... .. - Plano solo. Mlnuetto from "Sonata In A." _ Orchestra. Turkish March with "Sonata in A.” Piano solo. Tune in WSAI, Cincinnati, WHO, Des Moines, WOW, Omaha or KSD, St. Louis for this broadcast.

Dial Twisters Central Standard Time

- WFBM (1000-275) INDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis Powar A Light Cos. P. M. s:oo—Late New* and Sports < Indian- _ spoils Times). s:ls—Horticultural Period. todlanapoU* Athletic Club and Columbia Club Orchestras. 7:3o—Kruse Connell Hour (Marott Hotel). B:oo—Christmas Seal Program, under the direction of Mrs. Chsntills White. B:3o—Craig Candy Company (A Pair of Spades). —Friday— Noon—Acme Evans Grain Market Reports. WKBF (1180-252) INDIANAPOLIS p (Hooaier Athletic Cinb) s:oo—Late News BuUetins and Sports. 6:00 Santa Claus, courtesy of People’s Outfitting Company.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Boots and Her Buddies

r , | \r n ——v SO PETES COMIN6 BACK? I DIDNT WEU.,I SHALL 6EE 1 . l’lL NB3ERFORGETWELL (WEIL! TOO KNOW HE: , .ALWAYS BE -HOW \ WKS RUNNING, CERTAINLY SUPPED OWE WAS COPUN 6RATEEUL TO AND HE SWOOPED OVJER ON US, BOOTS' H MYSELP HIM T=OR> DOWN ON HORSEBACK 4 NESJER KNEW YOU TO I TILL \ 60T RESCUING YOU AN’ LIFTED Mt UP Wf®" A SECRET l THAT WIRE PROM THE IN HIS ARMS REPORP I ■ PROM HIM BANDITS WHEN TALK ABOUT YOOR ir LAST WEEK WE WERE THRILLS - .

Freckles and His Friends

( \H6UU-ir LOOkS TO ) f-mpniLMVDLArP "I A ME LIRE WED A AVIS. ) ?SSmScoP C Am EAiTICE TO 6IVJ& OP-X6oE ssj. —— —. hzrftJ7!^,rr 0F 1 7WNK k DAY AND <SSS^S /OI6UTAAVE PASSED S AE MUST BE / AMLL’

Washington Tubbs II

r .CIiDDPIcc/ Y ( /C>, WM MROE.S-.MI BRwe. \f NOW, \ 'I uwn'ivC/ / CtAuvANt boss! weeTH your / ussen, .1 l EMIOEKCE SAME AND HiS MEN ( OOSERNOR, / NSTCAD OF RE- V ARE RoiN. AH, MM SMART V NO VOSSES./ Turning as prison- Jjo-— v brans Boss, my— /k!~. ERS ,TO FACE 6RICK |Tg BANE’S FIRINS SQUAD, i>V 'ASC'^i V.HSH AUO GOZV Tv-1 -1 „TT COME TO ACCEPT / /T\ •% The applause of 1 t L t .f.. M FOR IT WAS THEIR; ' ] r| : Ti / -%S| INFORMATION,GIVEN /Hvh 7/ TO DON CARLOS, IJTj '• ,\V /i. * W that made vr poss- fj < i IBLE FOR THE GOV- A fPM m |W j j £nor of the \ J Lj m yQ> I 1 STATE TO DETHRONE V\ }■ l ! The "Bandit king. Isl t&L*** y v A ... J

Salesman Sam

GOZZ HftS OH,ves, MRS/TOWMaseII OH, (Isl THRIZLEO To OFFeREO"TOGIVE C 0^ e R3HT DOWN To PfECES! I KNEW ACCTWE OTHER SCALES SAM (F STORE AN.’ASK For WERE WRONG! (FVoOCAM DEUVERTHIS HIS SALES BE- ME I’M SURE I CAN ONE TOMORROW, I'LL TAKE IT! , . TAKE CARE OF YOU-!--i -7 ;

Mom’n Pop

■ ( ViEU-YOO CAN SET'YOOR SWEET^ UFE I'LL NOT PUT OP WITH Th AT YOUNG SCAMPS ACTIONS ANY LONGERWAIT TILL. HE J COMES IN - BELIEVE ME. X'LIJ /

The Book of Knowledge

The first record of the manufacture commercially of manufacture of cloth from wool in the United States is that of a filling woo len cloth irt Canada / mill at Rowley, Mass. This mill was built by Mr. b n wjth , coloniRowley’s people who were the first that set upon mak- zation . , nten^t Talon mg cloth in this Western World. At the close of the reported in 1671 that the eighteenth century the factory woolen industry was es- colonists were making tablished in the United States. clothing of it. * •r MCA, Through Spteiol P'rmouon of *o PuhUohon o( Tho Be* * KnowloUgo. IW-* JIZ"BV &

7:3o—Shelby Music School. 9:oo—Hootier Athletic Club Open House ' Program. A. M. -Frida,10:00—Recipe Exchange. 10:30—Live Stock Market. Weather Forecast. Noon—Zaring Theater Program “Burkle” r M Burkette, Organist. Livestock Exchange. —5 o’clock— WAIU (283) Columbus—Orchestra. WON (306i Chicago—Organ. KDKA (316) Pittsburgh—Concert. WGHP (319) Detroit—Concert.. WPCH (326) New York—Songs! entertainers; talk. WWJ (352) Detroit—Dinner concert. WEBH (166) Chicago—Children’s hour. WJBT (189) Chicago—Organ. WTAM (400) Cleveland—Orchestra. WEEI (447) Boston—Orchestra. WJZ (454) New York—Orchestra. _ WEAF (492) New York—Dinner music. To WRO (469). WCAE (617). —5:30 o’Cloek— WJAY (227) Cleveland —Orchestra. WHK (265) Cleveland—Orchestra. WBAL (285) Baltimore—Orchestra. KFAB (308) Lincoln —Concert. WBZ (333) Springfield—Radio rodeo. WGY (379) Schenectady—Concert. WJR (441 1 Detroit—Ensemble. WTIC (535) Hartford—Concert. —0 o’Cloek— WRVA (254) Richmond—Orchestra. f WPG (2731 Atlantic City—Concert. WHAM (280) Rochester—Orchestra. WTMJ (2941 Milwaukee—Concert. WWHC (297) Asheville—Concert, wolr (306) Chicago—Stocks: Uncle Quin; concert ensemble. , \ WGHP (319) Detroit—Orchestra. WJAX (337) Jacksonville—Concert. iK

WLS (345) Chicago—Supperbell program; sports; orchestra. WSAI (361) Cincinnati—Variety. WJJD (366) Chlacgo—Symphony. WJBT (389) Chicago—Violoncello recital; orchestra. , WOR (422) Newark—Ensemble. WLW (428) Cincinnati—Orchestra. WJR (441) Detroit—Soloists; Randall Ramblers. WMAQ (4471 Chicago—Organ: orchestra. WJZ (404) New York—United States Army band. To WRC (469). WEAF (492) New York—Hymn sing. WBAP (500) Ft. Worth—Concert. WCAE (517) Pittsburgh—B. S. lesson; Uncle Kay-Bee: football talk. KYW (526) Chicago—Uncle Bob: dinner concert. _ —6:30 o’Cloek— WB\L (285) Baltimore—Organ; string quartet. KOIL (319) Council Bluffs—Organ. WSM (337) Nashville*—Bedtime story; dinner concert. _ „ , WOC (375i Davenport—Ladles’ quartet. WTAM (400) Cleveland—Orchestra. WJZ (454) New York—Soloist and banjo band. WEAF (492) New York—Comfort hour. To WCSH (428). WEEI (447), WTIC (535), WJAR (484). WTAO (5X7). WOO (508) Philadelphia—Concert. WOW (508) Omaha-^Orchestra. WRVA (254) Richmond—String quartet. WLIB (306* Chicago—Concert. WGHP (310) Detroit—Organ. WJAX (337) Jacksonville—Concert. WLS (3451 Chicago—Orchestra: old town duo. WQY (379) Schenectadv—Quartet. WBBM (389) Chlacgo—Concert. WIBO (418) Chicago—News; orchestra; soloists. _ WMAQ (447) Chicago—Trio. WJZ (454 New York—Wirdering Minstrels. To WHAM (278), KDKA (31J), WBZ (333), WJR (441).

, , 11 . GEE 1 WONOM* OHHH p D(9< TMIMWM6 0F 11111111^ IE HE J \ WOOLDKiT 5" T'?c S, r REMEMBERS*? f< THINK ANY } L f C?( (I?p J , MORE ABOUT UT D'S v-rrrad’f llk^% : ? THE 'u<> Sllz > I Bto U S. PAT OfT, OIZ7 T NCA CTVIC. IMC.. >

DOAiT ccy, ) I R/OCNJ you f /WERE ISAiTAWy i I6MT fjajDOOR /butvnellboy jL LIRE S T/M& U/UDY J SOUAAIO7HER if J > cewes j.. ' ' ' Ci.;—

' / AH 1 . LOS GRAN SENORkA f ( \ fMM CMCI WCR6 I V/ TUS6S Y GALLOP*. MT 1 A GO SHY ( / STILL A COOPLA / WELL, WELL'. \ HEROES'. EET EES YOU I TELEGRAM \ DERM FOOLS FOR \[ VVT AIN'T I WHO EAVE MM CHIQOVTA— IOF CONGRATS \ EVER. COMIN’ V\ECE DON CARLOS jMM CATTLE WHO { FROM THE \ AN* OUR DOMES I AN' L MAKE ME HAPPY \ ( &IG BOSS lN , I APE FULL A RABBIt \ CHIQUIfA. /V ONCE tribr me'RE some ; \brains or we'da'" MM

r FINe WORK,SAM'. THAT V. SA(Y! I'm’l 7 1 WORKED FOUR * S HOURS t; ser that BUT I DON’T See HOW SHE J HAD TH* V. SC^LE T RtGfSTER ’EVERGOT OOWNTO I2S! N. THAT WAV \ MUSTA HAD A LOTA r - 7 , *' . ' ‘'

f EVENING FOLKS! WELL IF THIS \SNT K ( B'LIEVE ME SKOWTY IF X. J ■ COULD F’ICK OCT A NICE Ul* . SQUANN UKE YOU HAVE I lt> \ SETTLE DOWN LWE A CLOUD OF DUST- Y4ELL

The world’s production of wool amounts V.O ntaro j In the province of Que- than 2000 million pounds a year, and more than a fifth bee the first power mill comes from Australia, which possesses some 80,000,* was established at 000 sheep. At present there are more than 1000 I’Acadie In 1827. Hon. woolen milis in the United States. Here a herd of sheep James Crooks founded a jg pictured during a roundup at shearing time, mill near Georgetown. s-.tc>^copyright, wxt, nwc,n.rsoewy. (To Be Continued)

WSUI (476) lowa City—Appreciation of literature. WEAP (492) New York—Half hour with great composers. To WOR (303), WSAI (361), WDAF (370), WFI (405 J. WRC (469i. WOW (508). WHO (535). KSD WIP (508) Philadelphia—Music. KYW (526) Chicago—Musical. WTIC (535) Hartford —Entertainers; theater program. —7:80 o’clock— WBAL (285) Baltimore—Concert. WBBM- (389) Chicago—Recital. CNRO (434) Ottawa—Trio. KFi (468) Los Angeles—Orchestra. WEAF (492) New York—Hoover Sentinels. To WON (306). WSM (241). KVOO (347). WWJ (353). WSAI (361). WDAF (370), WOC (375). WOY (379), WTAM (400). WFI (405). WCCO (416 k WEEI (447), WHAS (461), WRC (4o{. WSB (476), WFAA (500), V/OW (508), WCAE |sljj). WMC (517), WHO (5S5k KSD WTAG (817) Worcester—Ensemble. —8 o’Clock— WPG (278) Atlantic City—Concert. WADC (297) Akron—Entertainers. WCBD (345) Chicago—Treble clef chorus; celestial bells. WGBS (349) New York—Talk: harp recital. WSAI (361) Cincinnati—Soloists. WJJD (366) Chicago—Mooseheart hour. KTHS (384) Hot Springs—Orchestra and soloists. WBBM, (389) Chicago—String trio and soloist. WTAM (400> Cleveland—Cavaliers. WJZ (454) New York—Maxwell hour. To WRHM (261), WRVA (354). WBT (2681. WHAM (278). WBAL (285) WTMJ (294), . KPRC (294). KDKA (316), WBZ (133), WSM (341). WJAX (*7). KVOO (347), WDAF (370). WOC (Tib). WLW 0428)1 WJR (441). WHAS (461), WSB fc76)i WBAP (500), WOW (508). WMC Xl7 ),

KYW (526), WHO (535). KSD (545). WCFL (484) Chicago—Orchestra; red peppers: entertainers. WOR (303), WGN (306), WWJ (353). WGY (379), WFI (405), WEEI (447), WRC (4691, WJAR (484). WCAE (517). WTAG (517). —8:30 o’clock— WGHP (319) Detroit—Orchestra. KHJ (416) Los Angeles—Children’s hour. KPO (422) San Francisco—Concert. CNRO (434) Ottawa—Orchestra. KFI (468) Los Angeles—Entertainers; university program. —9 o’clock— WJAY (227) Cleveland—Jaybirds. WSEA (263) Norfolk—Studio. WTMJ (294) Milwaukee—Old favorites. WADC (297) Akron—Play boys. WJAX (337) Jacksonville —Dance. KNX (337) Los Angeles—Organ. WGY (379) Schenectady—Band. KTHS (384) Hot Springs—Dance. WBBM (389) Chicago—A trip to Jazzland: dance music: songs. WHT (416) Chicago— Your hour. WJZ (454) New Yo%—Balkite hour. To WHAM (278), WBAL (286), WENR <2BB , WGN (306), KDKA (816). WBZ (333). WEBH (3685. WDAF (370). WOC 375 . WCCO (418). WLW (428), WJR (441). WMAQ (447). WOW (508). KYW (526). WHO (535), KSD (545). _ . WEAF (492) New York— Smith Brothers. To WGR (303). WOC (353'. WSAf (361 . WEBH (366 1. WDAF (370). WWJ 375 . WCCO (418). WEEI (4471. WRC (469). WCAE (517). WTAO (517). KSD (545). WFAA (500) Dallas—Recital. WIP (503) Philadelphia—Soloists. WFLA (508) Clearwater—Dance. WNYC (526) New York—Talk; folk songs, orchestra. _ . —9:30 o’clock — KOIL (319) ■ Council Bluffs— Uncle Josh s barnyard ensemble. . _ . _ ....... WGBS (349) New York—Popular duets, soloists.

.DEC. 8, 1927

—By Martin

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Small

—By Taylor

SKETCHES BX BESSEX SYNOPSIS BX BRAUCHER

WRC (469) Washington—Band. WEAF (492) New York—Orchestra. —lO o’clock— WSEA (219) Norfolk—Orchestra. WTMJ (294) Milwaukee—Orchestra. WON (306) Chicago—Sam ’n’ Henry; music box; songs. WBZ (333) Springfield—Orchestra. WBBM (3u9) Chicago—Orchestra. WTAM (409) Cleveland—Orchestra. WIBO (416) Chicago—Popular. WOR (422) Newark—Orchestra. WLW (428) Cincinnati—Orchestra. WJR (441) Detroit —Orchestra. WMAQ (447) Chicago—Orchestra. WJZ (454) New York—Slumber music. KFI (468) Los Angeles—Drama. WBAP (500) Ft. Worth—Soloist. WIP (508) Philadelphia—Dance. WCAE (517) Pittsburgh—Orchestra. —10:30 o’clock— WPG (273) Atlantic City—Dance. WSM (337) Nashville—Organ concert. WOBS (349) New York—Orchestra. WSAI (361) Cincinnati—Entertainers. WGY (379) Schenectady— WEAF (492) New York—O.lhestra. KYW (526) Chicago—Serenade!*. —ll o'clock— / COAST NETWORK—PopuIar program. To KOMO (306), KHQ (370), KGO(8841 KPO (428). KFOA (447). KPT m’ KGW (491). WTMJ (294) Milwaukee—Orchestral WLIB (306) Chicago—Hoodlums. WJJD (386' Chicago—Entertainers. WBBM (389) Chicago—Hank and his ganr WSB (478) Atlanta—Organ. * *' WBAP (500) Ft. Worth—Organ. —l2 o’clock— CNRV (291) Vancouver—Dance music WLIB (306) Chicago—Orchestra. WDAF (370) Kansas City—Frolic. KGO (384) Oakland—Orchestra. WJBT (389) Chicago-Popular. KPO (422 ) Ban Francisco—Concert. KFI (468) Los Angeles—Classical.