Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1928 — Page 12

PAGE 12

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

BILL TILDEN, John Hennessy, George Lott and Wilber Coen, members of the United States team for the Davis Cup international tennis matches, who played an exhibition match at the Highland Golf and Country Club this afternoon, will appear before the microphone of WFEM between 8 and 9 tonight in the Babe Ruth hour. Edwin Wuensch, chairman of the tennis committee of the club, will introduce the famous racquet wielders to the radio audience. Other features of the program will be given by Arabella Chambers, "blues” singer, and by Carl Krauss’s Cardinals, the popular local dance orchestra. This program, which will be directed by Ralph Elvin as the Bat Boy, will be the last appearance of the “Babe Ruth Team” on the air over WFEM for the spring season. In reply to many requests, Earl Van Camp Shockney, Arcadia, Ind., young tenor who was heard several weeks ago on the Baldwin hour, will be brought before the microphone again tonight in the broadcast over WFBM at 7. Miss Harold of the Baldwin Enbv Katherine Marott Keller, an Insemble will feature ‘‘Love's Dream,” dianapolis composer. Selections from “The Student Prince” will be rendered by the Baldwin Ensemble. The complete program follows: Waltzes from ‘-The Student Prince” Romberg Baldwin Ensemble "Lindy Lou” Strickland •‘Give A Man A Horse He Can Ride” Geoffrv O'Hara Earl Van Camp Shockney "Twilight” Grim "Chinese Serenade” Miles Baldwin Ensemble "Loves Dream”.. .Katherine Marott Keller Marjorie Harold Wclte Mlgnon Numbers Popular Numbers Earl VanCaihp Shockney "Warum” (request) Schumann Baldwin Ensemble "Ramona” (moular) Marjorie Harold The Watch Tower program of the International Bible Students’ Association, to be radiocast over

MOTION PICTURES

SHDCJIIAS PUBLIX. THEATRES m MX# Indiana’s 7 JLJ'W//KW Favorite \. . t ImiPfMELL* mfr\ JU ot U 9 ,e n n t a e Vo r r f DoorsN \ §sj A Great. Great Show—spuosnoqx XUHTHUX Sat. and Sun. '’ST /L I* —.. £ Picture of w ” k jVi $ AN STI ART W) BARRIB * Wl / Another Vl 1 iVW,oi\"F S J Stirring '* VQfiL Organ Solo!

& i vein LinHw 1 " ROBERT REILLY And His Kilkenny Queens Supported by MolliwKcnnedy and Little Larry ETAI LOOK HOY S jEIS BRUNO WEISE McGILL & BEATTY WO EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION EXPOSITION JUBILEE FOUR in “down home Again l *

APOIIO Syd "The Fortune Chaplin Hunter" with HELENE COSTELLO Vitaphone I Movietone Acts 1 News

IT’S. COOL. NEATH VENETIAN NHIE Bmwata faflTM E T™eATRE "of IO OIWONOEKS 0, LAST TIMES TODAY GRETA GARBO IN THE DIVINE WOMAN STAGE SHOW TEES., WED., THt'R. THE LEGION OF THE CONDEMNED BIG NEW STAGE SHOW FORD AND GLENN JRS. STARS OF WFBM MARY LAROSIF. MLLE. HEWES'S DANCERS STAGE SHOW NITES. SUN. MAT. MATINEE DAILY.

|j! Now Showing. t Mighty Picture*! Ft LEW CODY-AILEEN PRINGLE In “Wickedness I’reterred” —2nd Feature— R MONTE BLL'E-BETTY BRONSON II In “Brass Knuckles”

WKBF at 7:30 tonight, will consist of the following selections, and an address by R. E. Poland: Violin —“La Cinquantaine”. .Gabriel-Marie Loyd Stahlhuth Piano—“ Siciliana” Resteighi Inez Loyd Address—‘‘The Earth To Be Made Glorious” R. E. Poland Violin —Concerto “Andante” Allegro Moderato Seitz Lovd Stahlhuth Inez Loyd, accompanist Here is Fishing the Air's selection of the best features on the air tonight. Look them over and tunc them in. 5:30 —NBC Blue Network, Roxy and Gang. 6:OO—NBC Red Network.. O'Cedar hour. 6:4S—CNRO. Ottawa. Playlet “The Woman Intervener,.” 7:OO—WHAZ. Trov. N. Y. Students Night-Band, Glee Club, Svmphony. —NBC Bine Network. Riverside hour. 7:3O—NBC Red Network. Motors party; Richard Rodgers, musical comedy genius: Goldman Band: dance and concert orchestras; vocal. —WLS. Chicago. German radio program. —Columbia Network. “Come to t.ie Pair.” B:OO—CKC7W. Toronto. Light operetta. 10:15—KOA, Denver. Mystery play “The Third Wish.’ ’ Tonight's presentation of the A. and P. Gypsies is dedicated to the State of California and will include the favorite selection of the Governor of that State, when they broadcast for NBC Red network listeners at 6:30 tonight. In seeking to please not only the Executive, but all the citizens cf the Sunshine State, they have prepared a program to intrigue their audience in every other State as well It opens with Wagner's “March’ from the opera “Tannhauser”—the Hall of Song scene—followed by Victor Herbert’s “Miss Doljy Dollars.” They will revert to Wagner with “Romance De L’Etoile,” in which a ’cello will represent the baritone voice of Woifran singing his “Song to the Evening Star.” Brahams’ “Hungarian Dance No. Ill,” Grieg’s “The Last Spring,' MacDowell’s “The Poet’s Dream” and a “Venetian Serenade” by Luz zatti will add further to the broadcast. Johnny Farrell, the Quaker Ridge professional and Metropolitan champion, will give the second in his series of radio talks on goif in the Spur Tie Beaus program to be broadcast by the associated, stations of the Columbia Broadcasting system at 7 tonight. This series consists of four talks the first of which was given last Monday night, and had as its subject “Putting.” The various types of mid-irens, mashies and nibhexs and how to use them will be discussed by Jimmy Farrell in this broadcast, which will be spotted in a musical program featuring several combinations of entertainers. A one-act mystery play, “The Third Wish,” is to be presented over KOA, Denver, tonight, by the KOA Players. Iris Ruth Gilmore is director and cast members for this play are Jessie Pringle, Sidney Morris, Ralph Freese and Ted Vernon. They will be on the air from l(f:15 to 10:45,

MOTION PICTURES

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DOLORES DEL 119 IN "RAtiOM” WiUi Warner Baxter L’nited Artists Picture \ ON STAGE Sujtshlfio Ssany of “Our Gang” onm\dies, in person, heading Mort Harris stage show. “In Old Madrid:” Keadall Capps, Helen Swan. Frank Corbett* Emil Seidel, others. Next Sat., Gtlda Gray, in person.

CMdiSMI now pi.aying With BARBARA BEDFORD MALCOM McGREGOR A 1928 PRODLCTION OF FLAMING YOUTH AND ITS HECTIC LIFE DRAMATICALLY PORTRAYED

BANDBOX Terminal. ConLO-l" MEN—ONLY—-MEN 25c All Seats 25c

000LID0E VETO ON SHOALS IS CAPITAL HOLE Tremendous Pressure Is Brought to Bear on President. BY C. J. LILLEY WASHINGTON, May 28.—Such tremendous pressure is being brought on President Coolidge for and against signing of thfe Norris Muscle Shoals bill that even his closest supporters decline to forecast what he will do. Word that Coolidge would veto the bill stopped the Senate filibuster last week, but whether it was the opinion of Senators opposed to the legislation or direct word from the White House probably never will be known. Those who favor the legislation have come out saying that th; President intends to sign the mea • sure and end the Long Muscle Shoals controversy. Those opposed have come out equally convinced that the President will, exercise his veto. Questioning of these men discloses that the President has listened to them attentively, asked certain leading questions, and has given no actual indication of what he intended to do. Senator McKellar, who turned against Muscle Shoals in an effort to prevent the Government from taking over Cove Creek, docs 'not intend to fight further.

Best Daylight Features

—Tuesday— WFBM (375) INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Tower and Light Cos.) P. M. 3:o3—Time signal, Julius C. Walk & Son. 3:ol—Closing grain market and New York stock quotations, E-Z Bake Milling Company. 3:l2—Livestock market, Indianapolis and Kansas City; weather forecast. 3:3o—Housekeeper's chat and radio recipes, courtesy of the Home Service Department. Indianapolis Power id Light Company. 3:lo—Personal beauty advice, Boncilla Laboratories. WKBF (252) Indianapolis (Haosier Athletic Club) V M. 10:00 P*eipe exchange, sponsored by Charles Ko-hring. 10:13—Brunswick Tanatrope. J o:2o—Live stock and grain market; weather forecast. 10:30—WKBF hopping sCrvice. A. M. 8:00—NBC Blue Network. Dr. Copeland hour. 9:OO—WLW. Cincinnati. Women’s hour. —Vi’MAQ. Chicago. Health talk. Dr. Bundeson. 9:IS—NBC Red Network. Household Institute. 11:30—WGY. Schenectady. Television broadcast. P. M. 1:00—WSB, Atlanta. University of Georgia program. I:4S—WMaO, Chicago. Cubs vs. Cincinnati to WON. 2:OO—NBC Blue Network. United States Navy Band. 2:OS—VVIP. Philadelphia. Philadelphia artists concert. 2:3O—WT S. Chicago—Homemakers hour. 3:OO—WBAL, Baltimore. Salon music. —WDAF. Kansas City. String trio. —WCX, Detroit. News; weather. —NBC Red Network. Concert to WEAP, WW.I. —W.TZH, New York. The Tea Timers. —WHO. Des Moines. Musical program. —WOO, Philadelphia. WOO Trio. 3:3O—NBC Red Network. Bill and Jane to WEAF. WRC. WHO.

Joseph Gardner Cos. Roofers and Sheet Metal Workers MAin 2078 147 KENTUCKY AVENUE

I Felt Base Floor Ol I Covering, Yard. . . J 1 C Wanted Patterns and Colors —Remnant* Economy Rug Cos. 213 East Washington St.

General Banking The Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 E. WASHINGTON ST.

AMUSEMENTS FREE DANCING FOR EVERYBODY EVERY NITE EVERY DANCE FREE —TO NITE—BRENNER'S SHOE DEPT. NITE Valuable Prizes Given Away ROCKY HOLLAND'S GOLDEN ORIOLE ORCHESTRA MOONLIGHT DANCE GARDEN BROAD RIPPLE PARK

ENGLISH’S N 8: H 15 Y BERKELL PLAYERS "atSr “THE UNSEEN WAY''. A MYSTERY COMEDY Special Decoration Day Matinee Wed. 2:15 Nites: | Mats.: 25c-50c-990 I 25c-35c-50c i Next Week, “TOMMY” [ I An American Comedy |

KEITH’S: “CHIME” A Thrilling Melodrama of New York’s Underworld Opens Tonite at 8:30 Mats. Wed. Sat 2:30 500 Seats at 25c —All Times TheSTUftRT WALKER Cos. Daylight Saving Time in Effect IUCVT U/rrif “WOODEN KIMONO”! |IUAI ntth A Mystery Play 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OUT OUR WAY

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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

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I- KEt’KEES AND IILS 1- lUENDS

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SALESMAN SAM

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- THE ONE REASON 1 NAME | NES, AUD MRS. I KNOW IT-ONE LUMp\ MM STARS,NES tOp NEVJEB. CARED FOR THE WELLS A LOT PLEASE - SHE'S \ ALL TwE KNOCKER'S souabses vs that they • \ uke -iuat,too- she perfectly killing, \ Just sEST6R.t>w she ARE ?OREVER.TALKING. ABOUT \ NEVER SANS ANN- RAZZING HER FRIENDS I WAS MINTING AT WHAT UE ; WEV pw * \ ABOUT a about THEVERN THINGS/ a double -crosses TUEIR CLOSEST Friends. VELU PERSON EXCEPT SME DOES HERSELF - / MRS. BORING WAS, t ALWAYS FIGURE THAT 1 WHEN SHE HAS HER AND tSfeS. SNOOP / AND NOO KNOW HOW

THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE

The Creeks evidently had two types of vessels—war- I e Xerxes, at the head of 1200 ships, led an attack ships and commercial craft. The warship was long and The Greeks became against the Greeks. The Greeks'had only 378 triremes, narrow with three tiers of oars. Sometimes there were Greek commercial nowrful at sea but their but c,e^eatecl the Persians through their greater knowl ; as many as 170 oarsmen in a vessel and the sail was ships were double-ended J" . . threateneri edge of seafaring and skill in handling their craft. The used very little. These vessels used their beaks as and flat-bottomed and . x th p ■ ® Greeks knew how to tack, that is sail against the wind, 1 rams to destroy the enemy. One of the Greek warships depended upon large Jhn amhitinn. i.h hi and could navigate such strong tides as those of the is pictured here. s-za square sails rather than, £t * ntf 2 Zih !£ Dardanelles. (To Be Continued) j 1 . ° arS ’ L U.,le*w n<l p,0p.... Cw't*”- li. T> C.ol w l S? 8 j

OUK BOARDING HOUSE

—By Williams

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"THAT WOMAN 4 . VNWAT X *1 /( AU- THE \ / VT’S VLOfA, HDNESTLN, i NERME * TALK AB6UT V//I f 4 HILARTN ? I DON'T \f NOU SHOULD HAVE HEARD PANNING, VOUR FRIENDS// V ( rjjn' SEE ANNTHIN& FUNNV V UEft. - SHE WAS A WELL, OF COURSE SHE —’ " in THE FALT. THAT I J SCREAK , CRIT'CIZiNGTHE never Puts her plan- /fir' have been waiting I neighbors for knocking MATES IN "THE GREASE-/ L 7/ AN HOUR. Foft 4 EACH OTHER AND SHE'S OH no! - —. m Something to /I been dung nothin©else

SKETCHES BY BESSEY. SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCHEB

MAi 2b, iyzb

—By Alierij

—By Martin

—By 1 “.looses

—By Crane

—By Small

—By Taylor