Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1928 — Page 16

PAGE 16

Bridge CITY TEAMS TO RESUME BRIDGE TOURNEY PLAY Colby-Stevens Duo Lead in Interclub Duplicate Auction League. Play in the inter-club duplicate auction bridge tournament will get under way again Monday, Nov. 26. at the University Club. At that time W. W. Colby and C. C. Stevens, highest pair, with 176 points of a possible 288, will try further to outwit their nearest competitors, Mrs. A. R. Coffin and Mrs. E. Ittenbach, who are only three points behind. Colby and Stevens represent the Hoosier Athletic Club, while Mrs. Coffin and Mrs. Ittenbach represent the Auction Bridge Studio. W. F. Cleary and M. N. King from the Columbia Club are the third highest pair with 158 points. J. V. Tobin and L. Sagolowsky, also from the Columbia Club, are fourth highest, with 155 points, only three behind Cleary and King. Started Three Years Ago Duplicate auction bridge tournaments came into popularity in Indiana three years ago, when, under auspices of the Indiana Whist association, fourteen teams battled at the Hotel Severin. The following year the Indianapolis Athletic club held an invitational meet for all clubs, to determine the national champions. Last year the Inter-Club Duplicate Auction Bridge League was organized to determine the champions oi Indianapolis. The tournament was won by the Indianapolis Athletic club.

This year nine teams are entered in the tournament, representing the Indianapolis Medical association, the Auction Bridge studio, the University club, Hoosier Athletic Club, Indianapolis Country Club, and two each from the Columbia Club and the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Four games have been played so far and games are on the schedule every two weeks until the twelve games of the present schedule are completed. No. 7 Team Leads Standing of the teams to date in their respective ranks follows: No. 7 (Hoosier Athletic Club)— W. W. Colby, C. C. Stevens, A. M. Taylor, H. B. Conklin, won 20 of a possible 32. No. 3 (Auction Bridge Studio)--Mrs. A. R. Coffin, Mrs. E. Ittenbach, Mrs. R. Bingham, Mrs. Guy Lemmon, won 19. No. 8 (Medical Association) Dr. Sterne, Dr. Taylor, Dr. Pearson, Dr. Nafe, won 17. No. 4 (Columbia Club)—H. Dollman, W. J. Pray, H. A. Payne, H. W. Neeves, won 16V2. No. 6 (Columbia Club)—W. F. Cleary, L. Sagolowski, N. M. King, J. V. Tobin, won 16. No. 5 (I. A. C.)—F. R. Buck, W. M. Zeller, L. Welch, McF. Benham, won 15%. No. 1 (I. A. C.)—Mrs. C. L. Buschman, Mrs. F. Van Nuys, Mrs. F. Romey, Mrs. F. Remy, won 15. No. 2 (Country Club)—H. E. Zimmer, J. A. Reis, Paul Davis, Ben Coburn, won 15. No. 9 (University Club) —H. C. Adams, A. M. Ogle, E. A. Ogle, P. Y. Davis, won 10. Play in Title Games A men’s team representing the Columbia club goes to Cleveland, 0., from Monday to Thursday next week to play for the national championship in the American National Auction Bridge League. Players are Rolland Buck, William Cooper, E. F. Smith and Henry Dollman. Mrs. C. L. Buschmgnn, Mrs. A. R. Coffin, Mrs. Sidney Lovell and Mrs. Evans also will go to Cleveland to play for the championship as representatives of the Indianapolis Athletic club. Milk Malady Attacks Three B'/ United Press CLINTON, Ind., Nov. 17.—William Brewer and his sons, William and Thomas, have been attacked with milk sickness, a rare malady, according to a local physician. Brewer owns* a cow and pastures it near his home. An investigation to determine what the cow had eaten to result in the illness of the family will be made.

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Why Not Plan to Spend Christmas in EUROPE? At that happiest season of the year, what wouldn't the old folks give to have you hack with them? Wouldn’t it be the treat of a lifetime to renew acquiantances with old scenes and old faces back in the homeland across the sea? Each year there are special Christmas sailings to Europe. We’ll be glad to give you complete information and take care of all details of your trip. A telephone call will bring a representative from our office to see you. Richard A. Kurtz, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis t'UNION TRUST* 120 E. Market Street RI ley 5341

Fishing The Air All references are Central Standard Time.

BENIAMINO GIGLI, Italian tenor of the Metropolitan Opera CornCompany, who stars in the Atwater Kant radio hour, Sunday night, will sing to his largest audience in his fateful month of November. It was in November that Gigli reached the Italian pinnacle of operatic success, the Scala of Milan, singing “Faust” in “Mefistofele.” In the same role on Nov. 26, 1920, Gigli made his American debut at the Metropolitan. In his broadcast he will sing from opera, “Pure as a Flower,” from “Mignon;” “‘Like a Dream,’’ from “Martha;” “A Furtive Tear,” from “Elixir of Love.” Other songs by the great tenor will be “Plaisir d’Amour,” “Rimpianto,” “La Violetta,” and a group in English, “Come Love With Me,” “If I Gave You a Rose” and “Lisp.” The Atwater Kent orchestra will open the program with “Coronation March,” from “The Prophet.” The interlude includes "Minuetto all’Antico,” by G. Kargaranoff, and “Chaminade ’Arlequine.” Closing number will be Grainger’s “Country Gardens.” a tt tt ana the Oola Kahn Grotto band at WLW in an hour program Saturday Henry Fillmore, celebrated Cincinnati band conductor, will direct night at 7 o’clock. Cincinnati’s finest band musicians are included in the Oola Kahn band. Fillmore is considered one of the greatest band masters of his day. He also is the composer of many well-known and often-played marches. tt tt tt tt tt a Vice-President Charles G. Dawes, Dr. Henry Baldwin Ward, president of the Izaak Walton League of America, and other nationally known known figures will be heard during the broadcast of the Izaak Walton League banquet from the Palmer House, Chicago, through the NBC system, Saturday night at 7 oclock. tt tt tt a a a Tschaikowsky’s suite “Internationale,” which includes songs and dances from eight countries, will conclude an interesting program to be presented in the “Come to the Fair” through stations of the Columbia broadcasting system Sunday night at 9:30.

HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHT’S OFFERINGS 8:00—NBC-WJZ Network—Philco hour. 9:OO—NBC-WEAF Network—Lucky Strike orchestra.

“Mile. Modiste,” a comic opera in two acts, by Victor Herbert, will be produced as the Philco hour feature, with Jessica Dragonette and Coiin O’More in the leading roles, through the NBC system, Saturday night at 8 o’ciock. a a a v tt a An all-Schubert program in honor of the centennial of the famous composer will be presented Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock through stations of the Columbia broadcasting system. This day marks one hundred years since the death of Schubert, and it is fitting that the symphonic hour pay tribute to a world-famous composer who was not properly recognized during hie lifetime. a a a a a a A selection from Ruggiero Leoncavallo’s opera, “Pagliacci,” will be played as the opening of the hour of Slumber music to be broadcast through WJZ of the NBC system, Saturday night at 10 o’clock. tt tt tt a a a Prominent Catholic laymen will speak through station WLW, Sunday night at 9:15 when the Crosley station picks up the National Council of Catholic Men at Music Hall here. William D. Cunningham, New York city, former judge of the United States court of appeals, will be the principal speaker.

Dial Twisters (All references Are Central Standard Time)

With this week’s release, all stations should be broadcasting on the new allocations assigned them by the federal radio commission. We have made all changes with the last information sent us, although many stations still are sending in their copy with the old wave lengths and still are following the old schedules. Others broadcasting on the same wave have sent in programs for the same times, while other have failed to send in any copy at all. These arc lust some of the difficulties we have had to contend with in compiling our service this week, and we hope that if you discover any errors (which we have tried very hard to avoid), you will overlook them, as we think most of the stations will have their troubles straightened out by next week, sufficiently to send in correct information. WFBM (1,090 Kilocycles), INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Power and Light Company. 9 2:00-Lindiana-Northwestern football 6:00 —Hoagy Caimichael's orchestra from Columbia Club, 6:3o—Popular recordings. 6:4s—Mae Engle, piano bits. 6:ss—Newscasting, world events from Time. 7:oo—lndiana theater features. 7:3o—Christmas Seal program. 8:00—WFBM concert orchestra. B:3o—Staff mixed quartet. 9:o(i—Kilowatt hour. 10:00—Mae Engle, staff pianist. 10:19 —The Columnist: Longine’s observator; weather forecast, 10:30—Dick Powell’s orchestra. 11:00 —Charlie Davis’ orchestra. WKBF (1400 Kilocycles) INDIANAPOLIS (Hoosier Athletic Club) SATURDAY A. M. 10:00—Recipe exchange. 10:15—Studio program. 10:35—Interesting bits of history, courtesy Indianapolis public library. 10:30—Livestock and grain market; weather and shippers’ forecast. 10:40—WKBF shopping service. P. M. I:3o—Betsy Ross quintet. s:oo—Late news bulletins and sports. 6io0 —Dinner concert. 6:3o—Bair’s theaters’ program. 7:oo—First Presbyterian church. 10:00—Roler skating marathon. 10:30—Indianapolis Athletic Club. SATURDAY —NBC System (WJZ, 660 Kilocycles)— 7:oo—lzaak Walton League, Vice-Presi-dent Charles E. Dawes. B:oo—Phiico operetta. —WMAQ <670 Kilocycles) Chicago—--7:2s—Photolog, “Connecticut,” Governor Trumbull. —CFCA (840 Kilocycles) Toronto—--B:4s—Hockey, Canadians vs. Toronto Maple Leafs. —NBC System (WEAF, 610 Kilocycles)— 9:oo—Lucky Strike orchestra. —Columbia Network—--9:oo—Yale Bond Sloganeers. —KDKA (950 Kilocycles) Pittsburgh—10:09—Special Antarctic broadcast. —WJZ (660 Kilocycles) New York—--9:ls—"Still Waters Run Deep.” SUNDAY —NBC System (WEAF. 610 Kilocycles)— 12:30—Peerless Reproducers. B:ls—Atwater Kent hour. 9:ls—Opera, “The Lovely Galatea.” —NBC System (WJZ, 660 Kilocycles)— 1:00—Roxy Symphony, 7:ls—Collier’s hour. —Columbia Network—--2:oo—Symphonic hour. 7:3o—La Palina hour. B:oo—Moran and Mack. —WGN, Chicago (730 Kilocycles)— 2:ls—Pro-football. Chicago Bears vs. Pottsvllle Maroons. —WBAL, Baltimore (1,505 Kilocycles)— 6:oo—Mabel Garrison, opera star. WLW (700 Kilocycles) CINCINNATI SATURDAY P. M. s:2o—Market reports. s:3o—Mona Motor Oil organist. 6:3o—Swiss Gardens orchestra. 7:oo—Hotel Gibson orchestra. I 7:3o—Football scores.

7:4o—Mansfield and Lee. 8:00—Philco entertainment. 9:00 —The Hawaiian*. 9:ls—Lucille and Mary. 9:3o—Ctno Singers. 10:00—Weather forecast. 10:00—Amos 'N Andy. 10:10 —Hotel Gibson orchestra. 10:30 —Swiss Oardens orchestra. VVSAI (830 Kilocycles) CINCINNATI SATURDAY P. M. 6:oo—Henry Thies’ orchestra. 6:30—4-K Safety Club. 7:oo—Seketary Hawkins. 7:3o—Borrie and Barrie. B:oo—Lew White, organ. B:3o—The Park Bench. 9:oo—Studio frolic. 10:00—Lucky Strike orchestra. 11:00—Howard time. 11:00—Football scores. 11:10—Castle Farm orchestra. AIR MAIL TIMES SET New Route Extends From Evansville to Atlanta. By United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—New schedules for the air mail route which will extend from Evansville, Ind., to Atlanta, Ga., on Dec. 1, were announced today by Acting Postmaster General Glover as follows: Southbound—Leave Chicago 9 a. m.; Champaign, 111., 10:20 a. m.; Terre Haute, 11:05 a. m.; arrive at Evansville. 12:05 p. m.; leave St. Louis, 10:30 a. m.; arrive Evansville, 12:05 p. m.; leave Evansville, 12:20 p. m.; Nashville, Tenn., 1:50 p. m.; Chattanooga, 3:15 p. m.; arrive Atlanta, 4:30 p. m. Northbound—Leave Atlantal 9:25 a. m.; Chattanooga, 10:30 a. m.; Nashville, 11:35 a. m.; arrive at Evansville at 1 p. m., leave 1:10 p. m.; arrive St. Louis 3 p. m.; leave Evansville, 1:30 p. m.; Terre Haute, 2:20 p. m.; .Champaign, 2:55 p. m.; arrive Chicago, 4:30 p. m. Glover said Interstate Air Lines, Inc., of Chicago, contractor for the route, will change the schedule over to night flying as soon as the airway between Chicago and Atlanta is lighted. Anything wrong with your radio? The man who can do the job right carries an ad back in the want ads tonight under the classification of Radio and Equipment.

Fletcher Avenue CHARTS Help You Plan Savings { ——\ Amount I AGE OF CHILD. You Wantl . •t Age 181 1 I 2 I 8 | 4 | S | fl I 7 j f i I I lo TH ~ 12 i IS | 14 8 500.. I S.SB I B.B* I $.40 I 2.49 I $.49 I 5.55 I $.62 2.71 ' SMI I *.94 *l.ll SLB4 SI.6U 1,000.. .66 .72 ] .80 .89 .98 1.10 1.24 1.41 1.62 1.89 2.23 2.68 3.32 4.27 1.500.. .99 I 1.09 I 1.20 1.83 1.48 1.66 1.87 2.12 2.44 2.83 3.34 4.02 4.98 6.41 2,000.. 1.32 I 1.45 I 1.60 ) 1.77 1,97 2.21 2.49 2.83 8.25 I 3.77 4.45 5.36 0.03 I 8.54 2.500.. 1.65 1 1.81 | 2.00 | 2.21 2.46 2.76 3.11 3.54 4.06 I 4.72 5.56 6.70 8.29 10.68 8,000.. 1.97 2.17 2.40 | 2.66 2.95 3.31 3.73 4.24 4.87 | 5.66 6.68 8.04 9.95 12.82 4,000.. 2.63 I 2.96 3.20 ] 3.54 3.94 4.42 4.98 5.66 6.49 7.54 8.90 10.72 18.27 17 09 5,000.. 3.29 | 3.62 | 3.00 I 4.43 4.92 5.52 6.22 7.07 8.12 | 9.43 11.13 13.40 18.59 I 21.50 V. (Chart copyrighted by Bankers Thrift Corp.) for Them! Top Chart . ai-owa small weekly \ We have many charts showing growth savings necessary at \ y' of small weekly and monthly savings with ag r to C hav* aum S d► \ 6 % per annum dividends compounded semisired in left-hand coi- \ annually. PLAN YOUR SAVINGS, for a home, a umn when he reaches car, education, independence, a vacation. We have a savings chart for every purpose. We Charge No Membership Fees Shares SIOO we Os Dividends Resources Have / O for Paid 38 Years $15,000,000.00 Fletcher Ave. Sav. & Loan Assn. 10 E. MARKET ST. The “Heart” of the Business District

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

- Aviation ARMY AIR CHIEF SHOWS FLYING GAINSSTEADILY Money and Provisions for Promotion Held to Be Principal Needs. By United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—America’s growing interest in flying was reflected today in the report of General James E. Fechet, chief of Air Corps, to the secretary of war. The report indicated that there was no serious lack of anything in the Air Corps except of money and of vacancies in commissioned personnel to provide for commissioning eligible fliers or for advancement of junior officers to higher grades. General Fechet reported steady decrease in the number of enlisted pilots, and said this primarily was due to the better pay available to these men as civil fliers or pilots in other government aviation agencies. College Men Attracted The lure of flight for college men was shown by the fact tnat approximately 70 per cent of cadets entering July 1 classes at primary flying schools were college graduates. “The problem of increasing the commissioned personnel of the air corps,” Fechet explained, “is not one of producing flying personnel but of providing sufficient appropriations to allow graduates of the air corps advanced flying school to be immediately commissioned as second lieutenants in the regular army upon graduation or placed upon active duty as reserve officers, subject only, insofar as numbers are concerned, to the limitations fixed by the annual increments set for July 24, 1927." Wants Rank Changes Fechet recommende dthat suitable grades of rank should be set aside or established for, enlisted pilots to permit the corps to retain the services of these men. Applications for flying cadet appointments during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1928, greatly exceeding the number the year before and 3,830 applitants were authorized to take the examinations as compared with 1,063 the year before. A Good Business School Stroog business, stenographic, secretarial and accounting course*; Individual Instruction In major subjecta: large faculty es ap. lallsts In their respective lines: Free Employment Service. Fred W. Case. Prin. Central Business College Penniiylvaiiin and Vermont, First Door North Y. W. C. A.. IndinnapolU. Ind.

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Invite Orphans to Concert by U. S. Navy Band

4? ‘ 1 sji| *■ ISfHlff s

Edward J. Hruby, cornet soloist with U. S. Navy band.

Mayor L. Ert Slack, chairman ot the Police and Firemen’s Emergency fund committee under whose auspices the United States Navy band will give an afternoon and evening concert at Cadle tabernacle Wednesday, this morning announced that orphan children in the various orphan homes in the city will be guests at the matinee concert. Inmates of the various charitable institutions in Indianapolis also hav:? been invited as guests that afternoon. The Navy band, offeial band oi the President is on tour of fifty-six of the larger cities and is making its first appearance in Indianapolis The band is composed of forty-two members including its young leader and composer, Lieutenant Charles Benter. Tickets for the concert are on sale at Cadle tabernacle.

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Radio RADIO TO BOOST -SALEOFSEALS Six Programs to Go on Air, Starting Tonight. First of six Christmas Seal hours to be broadcast over WFBM on Saturday night from now until the Christmas holidays has been arranged for tonight from 7:30 to 8 o’clock by Mrs. Chantilla White, Christmas Seal program chairman of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association. First of the programs will include Dick Powell’s orchestra, which will broadcast from the Indiana Ballroom on top of the Indiana theater. Dr. Stanley Coulter, chairman of the Indiana seal sale for 1928, under the Indiana Tuberculosis Association, will deliver a three-minute speech between numbers by the orchestra. Dr. Coulter’s speech will take the subject of “The 1928 Christmas Seal Sale.” For two years Mrs. White has organized the radio programs for the Marion County Tuberculosis Association and they have been broadcast during the time of the annual sale of seals by the association from proceeds of which antituberculosis work for the ensuing year is financed. Six such radio programs have been arranged for the ensuing weeks of the present seal sale, which actually begins on Thanksgiving day and continues through the Christmas holidays. BITTER WATER SALTS The Perfect Cathartic! Health Research Bureau RII.KY 8373. 311 N. ALABAMA ST.

Go Used PRICES Fall Clearance Sale NOW ON IN FULL BLAST This is the big event you have been waiting for. Hundreds of reconditioned used cars, ail thrown together in a grand and glorious Fall Clearance Sale. Dealers are anxious to reduce their used car stocks before winter sets in. That’s your opportunity to secure a real bargain.

COMPARE THESE LATE MODELS Oldsmobile coach $775 1927 Chrysler finer 70; 4-passe. coupe 835 1927 Auburn 6-66 sedan .. 695 Cadillac 314 Brougham. 1,050 1928 model Studebaker, dictator coupe 595 Chrysler 70 coach; a beauty 545 1928 Oakland roadster .. 775 1928 Essex sport coupe .. 595 1926 Chrysler 60 coach .. 495 1928 Chevrolet coupe ... 465 1928 Chevrolet roadster .. 395 1927 Chrysler finer 70, roadster 825 1926 Chrysler 70 roadster 575 1926 Chrysler roadster ... 465 1927 Pontiac cabriolet .. 485 1927 Pontiac coach 450 1927 Pontiac coach 465 1928 Dodge Victory De Lux sedan—demonstrator 1928 Dodge Victory sedan, leather upholstery. Demonstrator. 1927 Chevrolet coach ...$125 1928 Model Essex coach.. 165 1926 Essex coach 100 1924 50akland touring; winter inclosure .... 65 1926 Overland sedan .... 75 1925 Rickenbacker brougham 125 1925 Hudson Coach 3 43 4 1926 Hudson brougham.. 475 1925 Hudson coach 325 1924 Oakland, Cal. top, tr. 195 1922 Elcar sedan 195 1924 Durant sedan 65 1922 H. C. S. sedan .... 195 1924 Olds sedan 85 1924 Olds sedan 35 1924 Ford coupe 85

For a Larger Selection and Complete Information, See Pages 14 and 15 of Tonight’s Times BUY NOW!

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1921 Auburn touring .... 165 1925 Willys-Knight coupe 275 1927 Chevrolet sedan 415 1927 Chevrolet touring .. 245 1925 Chevrolet touring .. 140 1928 Chevrolet roadster .. 345 1927 Ford tudor 310 1927 Ford coupe 305 1926 Ford tudor 200 1925 Ford coupe 160 1925 Chrysler coach .... 300 1924 Nash Victoria 295 1923 Ford coupe 35 1926 Chevrolet sedan .... 295 Graham-Paige 4-Door Sedan, 1928 Good as new; fully equipped. Has only bee ndriven 2,100 miles. Price only $675. 1928 Auburn 76 sport sedan; upholstery spotless; original rich black finish, as good as day applied. Has been driven only 1,138 miles; 5 new tires; like*new; Ball crank bumpers, trunk; motor very peppy and exceptionally smo th. This wonderful car has none of the so-called “bugs." 1926 Model Ford tudor, A-l shape $245 1927 Ford tudor, like new, balloon tires, wire wheels, best buy in town 325 1926 Star, 4-door sedan. Duco finish, low mileage, real family car 375 1927 Chevrolet coupe. A-l, new tires 395 1927 Chevrolet coach, fully equipped, A-l condition. Bargain 425 Chrysler 50 sedan Essex ’2B sedan

The Savings department of the largest bank in Indiana has been the first choice of several thousand new depositors this year.

Pontiac ’26 coupe Chrysler 60 coupe Whippet ’2B roadster Chevrolet ’2B coupe Davis ’27 coupe Chrysler 70 touring 61 Cadillac sedan $575 59 Cadillac 7-pass, sedan. 150 1927 Chevrolet coupe .... 365 1927 Essex coupe 475 61 Cadillac Victoria 400 59 Victoria 200 192 4Studebaker coupe., 375 1923 Hudson sedan 150 1926 Nash sedan 550 1920 Pierce Arrow sedan 200 1920 Peerless coupe 150 1923 Cole touring 180 1925 Essex coach 200 1927 Chevrolet coach .... 365 1924 Ford sedan 85 1926 Ford coupe 195 1926 Overland 6 coach ... 195 1924 Buick roadster 250 1926 Pontiac coach 345 1926 Chev. Landau sedan 345 1925 Rickenbacker Victoria 350 1925 Oakland coach 375 1926 Chrysler 58 coupe .. 375 1926 Chrysler 58 roadster 375 1925 Dodge sedan 295 1926 Dodge coupe 445 1927 Chrysler 50 coupe .. 450 1925 Buick Master coach. 475 1927 Chrysler 50 sedan .. 475 1926 OAKLAND LANDAU— S6O; new tires and paint; motor A-l. 1927 PONTIAC COACH—SSSO; perfect throughout; Duco finished. 1926 OVERLAND SEDAN— S3SO; like new; new tires and paint. 1925 Marmon 74 sedan .. 750

.NOV. 17,1926