Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 93, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1933 — Page 9

AUG. 28, 193*_

—Dietz on Science — WAY IS PAVED FOR MARCONI AS RADIO PIONEER Accomplishment in Field Made Possible by Predecessors. BY DAVID DIET/ v * r r t DD* • Haw ard Fdlt ftr Marconi frequently is called the ' father of radio But it Is well to remember that radio also had many grandfather* Marconi justly ;s famous because he took the radio out of the laboratory and made .?. capable of doing real work in the everyday world. Bu? Marconi could rot have done it if it had no" been for the many laboratory workers who preceded him. fur Oliver Lodge. great physicist and on® of 'he pioneers in radio, told about the earlv days in that Reid ii. an ad drey- before the British A ociat:on for ’he Advancement of Science A one get older" Lodge said people ser-m to think that one's duty is to be a historian of the time during which one has lived. Ke<alls Oscillation Theorv Unfortunately I have not been trained as a historian, and am. therefore, incompe'ent to do more than just trade unon my reminiscences which are liable to be rather one-sided and not *n satisfy the conditions for *prious and reliable history without prejudice or favoritism Looking bar k then, over my lifetime. the fir*’ item to attract my attention was a paper on Transient Currents.' written bv Lord Kelvin in 1853 wherein h p gave the theory of electric oscillations in a masterly manner, considering that the idea of self-induction was not then born He knew, however, that an electric charge could be stored in a condenser. after the same fashion as energy is stored in a bent or coiled spring, so that, the rnndenser received and stored up electric energy, which it would subsequently give out when released That was the first step ’ Slows Down Spark Lord Kelvin. Sir Oliver Lodge continues, also knew that the dischi tge of the condenser was an oscillating one like the swing of a loaded pendulum, first in one direction and then in the other Lord Kelvin knew that the spark of the electric discharge was really a succession of sparks, first in one direction and then in another Sir Oliver tells how he succeeded in slowing down ihe oscillations of the spark by the use of very large condensers until the vibrations approached those of musical notes and the sound of the spark actually was a musical note "I exhibited this musical note at the Royal Institution in what I called a whistling spark ,” Lodge related Waves Radiate in Spare When such sparks took place, radio waves were at the same time radiating into space But. Sir Oliver continues, we did not know that there was such radiation nor did Lord Kelvin • We knew, or might have thought, that such radiation was imsstblr. by the analogy of a tuning fork A struck or excited tuning fork gives sound vibrations. A genius might have surmised that, as the tuning fork vibrates in air, so the discharge of a Leyden jar or other condenser, being a vibration in the ether, might possibly carve the ether into waves and emit energy in that way. That is what happens, but no one suspected it for a long time We had no sense for such waves and could not tell that they were being emitted, even when we made the experiment We were in the condition of a deaf person striking a tuning fork or a bcl!

5,000 TURN OUT FOR GERMAN DAY PARTY Keq Beer Lends Homeland Flavor to Outing. Keg boor gave spirit to thp an- j nual German day program in Columbia park Sunday, when 5.000 people, represent itic twenty-three German clubs and societies in the rity. attended the Muttersprache. I The enter* linment included a football came and a contest in marksmanship Tins was followed bv a concert by Frank Mayer's band and old German songs sung by the choruses of the Indianapolis Liederkrantz and Indianapolis Sangerbund Representative Lenhardt F Bauer of Terre Haute, shaker of the day. went down the rolls of history, naminc famous Germans Following the address there was another football game and band concert The German folk completed the full day with dancing at night Adolph Widmer was master of ceremonies and frequently spoke in German to the crowd through the amplifying system FEATHERS CAUSE ‘PINCH' Negro Found in Vacant House With Evidence. Police Say. Light circumstantial evidence caused arrest Saturday of Charles Allen. 32 Negro. 622 West St Clair street Police said they found Allen and a quantity of chicken feathers in a vacant house at 614 North Blackford street Allen denied stealing chickens He is held on a vagrancy charge

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SINGER LANDS MERMAID

All Hollywood has been served notice officially that Eleanor Holm. Olympic swimming champion and screen sweetie, intends to be married to Ar’hur L. Jarre”, jr . a singer, and here they are. Thp date hasn t been set.

Precancel Stamp Fans in Annual Parley Here

BY MRS f O ROBINSON Tim** llobhr Fditr THE INDIANA STAMP CLUB is acting as hos* to ’he Precancel Stamp .Society's eleventh annual convention, held in conjunction with the tri-state meeting, at the Hotel today, continuing through Thursday. J. Lcs'sr Williams, president of the local club gave an address of welcome to the visitors at the opening session today and Professor A F. Gambler of Vailey Mills. N. D..

president of the Precancel society, responded. The Precancel society is a national organization. formed in 1912 by stamp enthusiasts who specialize in precaneels. B Gordon Bushell Sr. of Indianapolis was one of the organ-

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izers and is past president and publisher of the first catalog Because the convention follows the American Phila*elic Society meeting in Chicago, and because of the proximity of Indianapolis to the Century of Progress Exposition, the attendance this year Is unusually large. Several persons well known not only in the precancel field but the stamp world in general are registered Dr W I. Mitchell of Berk-

ley. Cal., a member of the board of directors; C. C. Bradfield of Albany. Cal., secretary; the Rev. H. N. Van Voorhis of Hyndman. Papromotional secretary; Stephen G Rich of Ver-

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ona. N J . who publishes the official magazine. The Precanrei Bee; P S. Demers of Springvale. Me., and many others Bourses' auctions. sightseeing trips, and a bridge party for the women fire attri .ions added to the business meetings and exhibitions. A special feature of today's activities was a trip to the Speedway, where C. O. Warnoeks racer, the fastest Ford in the world, was put

through its paces by Ivan Sullivan. A banquet will be held Wednesday evening. when cups and awards will be presented. In the Precanrei section, the grand prize for the outstanding

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exhibit will be a silver cup. presented by Hoover Brothers of New York, who publish the Precancel catalog. Adolph owner Os a large prescancel business in Chicago, has donated a cup for the most romplete and attractive exhibit of city type coils. In the exhibit for the tri-state meeting, the Lockerbie trophy, donated by C. W Brumfield, will be awarded for the outstanding exhibit. and the best foreign exhibit will receive the C. O. Warnock cup. Prccanceled postcards carried invitations to members of the Precancel Society from the committee on arrangements, head by L. O. Ward Since precancel past cards rarely are used, the invitation is an unusual precancel, and a fine addition to albums. The exhibits are located advantageously on the lower floor of the Lockerbie, opening directly on Illinois street As they are open to the public without cast, the uninitiated reviewing the exhibits may wish a brief explanation of the urm precnncel. no a STAMPS stamped envelopes, and postcards which have been cancelled before mailing are termed precancels They are issued only on special permit to large corporations or others who have occasion to mail manv letters and packages. Since relatively few envelopes and postcards are precanceled and in addition they make a bulky collection. stamps are favored by the collector Many foreign countries, as well as the United States issue precanceled stamps. Although the United States stamps have been prccanceled since inauguration of adhesives, they were not used ex-

LINOLEUM SHADE CLEANING WINDOW SHADES Patterson Shade Cos. 132 N. Delaware St. RI. 1496

BUILDING & LOAN WILL BIT AND SELL: Railroadmen's. Fletcher Avenue. Celtic. Indiana Savings. Union National. Atkins. Arsenal and Plymouth Terre Haute and Shelbvville. SCHLOSS RrOS. Investment Oft Lincoln 231* IST E. Wash. St.

Have a Hobbv

tensively until the beginning of the parcels post in 1912 The very early precancels are rare and interesting, especially the overprints which are shown in this column, in a design such as the Ft. Wayne, called the tombstone or birdcage, and the Lansing, Mich., here illustrated. Precancels are of two types, those overprinted by the bureau of printing and engraving in Washington and those precanceled at point of mailing. They are considered as two distinct departments in collecting and are called respectively bureau prints and precancels. The standard precancel catalog lists as the two most important methods for making prerancels printing press md hand stamp The printing presses use either an electro sent from Washington or a handset type. The rubber handstamp precancels are made most often in small town postoffices. especially at Christmas time. Santa Claus. Ind., is an example. ana THESE methods were used exclusively until the government decided that large consignments of stamps could be precanceled more cheaply at the bureau. Asa test, some stamps were overprinted in 1916. The experiment proved a success and now' precancels for large cities or heavy users in small tow’ns are prepared in this way. Since 1923. they have been printed and precanceled in one operation on the new rotary presses. The bureau overprinted only up to and including the 10-cent denomination until Oct. 22, 1932. when all stamps through the 50-centers were included. Bureau prints can be distinguished. generally, by the srr>w even type and the continuous line above and below the name. While dealers carry precancels. collectors obtain most of their specimens from incoming mail or exchange with other collectors. Recently a directory has been compiled to facilitate this exchange between different sections of the country. KIDNAPINGJSJTHWARTED Father Arrives in Time to Save 2-Year-Old Child. A brazen attempt at daylight kidnaping was frustrated Sunday when screams of 2-year-old Morris Wilhoit attracted his father to the scene. The child, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilhoit. Lizton. Ind . was playing on the front porch at 1421 North Warman avenue, where the family was visiting. A man attempted to seize the chield. but fled wtih Wilhoit in pursuit. As described to police, the man was about 30 years old. 5 feet 9 inches tall, and weighed 160 pounds. He wore a white shirt anti dark trousers. Bridge Contracts Awarded Contracts for construction of two bridges were awarded Saturday to R. L. Schutt. local contractor, by the state highway commission. Schutt's bid of $15,961 was accepted for a bridge on U. S. Road 50 in Jackson county, west of Brownstown. For the bridge in Madison county near Alexandria, on state Rond 9. Schutt's bid was $12,803.

Relieve and Control Periodic Disturbances

Do you endure draggv backache;.. splitting headaches and distressing pains and aches every month? Do you suffer from cramps so bad that you have to stay in bed 0 Are you often nauseated? How many medicines have you tried without relief? Don't be discouraged. Here is something that is almost sure to help you. Take Lydia E. Pmkham's Tablets a few days before the expected discomfort and notice the difference. This modern woman's medicine not only brings blessed relief from periodic ailments but it acts upon the cause of the ’rouble. Persistent use brings permanent relief. Chocolate coated—Sold by all druggists—in this handy tin bcx. Larger size in bottles.

r THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HARRY WEILL IS DEAD: SERVICES TO BE TUESDAY E. Rauh & Sons Official Had Lived in Indianapolis 50 Years. Rites for Harry Weill, 66. of 3707 North Meridian street, secretarytreasurer of E Rauh A; Sons, who died in the Methodist hospital Saturday, will be held a* the FlannerBuchanan mortuar 2 Tuesday afternoon. Burial will be in the Indianapolis Hebrew cemetery. Mr. Weill was borning in Louisville, but had lived in Indianapolis fifty years. He was a member of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation and the Elks lodge. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Edna Weill; a daughter Aline Weill and a sister. Mrs Jenny Latinske,

all of this city. Erskine Rites Today Funeral services for Mrs Abby Newall Erskine 56. who di°d Saturday at her home. 1717 North New Jersey street will bo held at the 1 Royster Ac Askin funeral home at 1:30 this afernoon. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs Erskine had lived most of her life in this city She was born in Brazil July 28. 1877. She was a member of the First Presbyterian church and the Caroline Scott Har- . rison chapter of the D. A. R Surviving her are th° husband, i Robert V Erskine: a daughter. Miss Margaret Newall Erskine. and her father, Thomas H Watson of Chicago. Burial at I.oganspnrt Mrs. Stella Miles. 49. of 1017 North Hamilton avenue, who died in the city hospital Saturday, will be taker: to the Mr Hope cemetery in Locansport. for burial. Funeral services will be held at 10 Tuesday morning at the home Mrs. Miles was bom in Newmarket and had lived in Indianapolis two years. She was a member ol the First Christian church in Newmarket. Survivors are the husband. Charles Miles, and two sons. Harry j L. and Elmer Miles, all of this city Mrs. Montgomery Dies Funeral services for Mrs. Blanche Miles Montgomery. 64. wife of Harry S. Montgomery, who died Sunday at her home. 1331 Park avenue, will be held in the Flanner Ai Buchanan mortuary Tuesday at 10. The body will be taken to Wabash for burial. Mrs. Montgomery had lived here sixty-onp years, although she was born in Wabash. Survivors are the | husband, two sisters. Mrs Tom Christman of Wabash and Mrs. Harry L Hodges of Indianapolis, and an uncle. Charles R Miller of Indianapolis. Kemmerer Rites Slated Last rites for Henry W. Kemmerer. 41, who died Thursday night at his home. 404 East Minnesota street.. were to be held at the home at 2 this afternoon. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Kemmerer. who had been ill two months, was born in Victoria. 0.. and came to Indianapolis when he was 15. He had operated a bartier shop at 1538 South East street fifteen years. He was a member of the Barber's Union, the South Side Turners, the 45 Mutual Benefit Sn- | ciety. and the C M. B of the Third Christian church. Survivors are the widow. Mrs. Katherine Kemmerer; two sons. Louis and Harold; a daughter. Don- ! na. three brothers, one sister and ; his mother-in-law, Mrs. Katherine Fischer. $95 Stolen From Bag Theft of $95 from her traveling bag in a room at the Y W C. A was reported to police today by Ernestine Collenbnugh. a guest. Tax receipts from Owen county, postal savings receipts totaling Sl3O. and a ■ check book also were taken, she said MOTION PICTURES

jSSSSr Anmp Control of the WBB and Announce* I TACT! a H# METROPOLITAN U bwggyy Eganas LEE TRACY “TURN BACfc THE CLOCIv . Hi n ,

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Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

MONDAY • M 4 V) —Viennese enaemble NBC WEAF. Himbers ensemble NBC WJZ. Re, k Du nr. CBS 4 15— Martin s orchestra CBS 4 30—Eva Tavi.r and orchestra NBC WJZ Sketch-Drake •- Drum* NBC WEAF 4 45—Lowell Thomas NBC' WJZ. Sherttar a rchestra CBS 5 00—8' Regi* orchestra NBC . 5 15—Wagner s orche'tra CBS Meter Da crcl-.e< ra NBC WMAQ 5 30— Martin * orchestra and ouartet CBS *. Golden s orchestra ar.d soloists. 5 45—Boike Carer CBS The Goldbergs NBC' WEAF 8 70—Drama-ic sketch NBC WEAF Today and restercav NBC' wJZ e 30—Ka-e Smith CBS The Sirrlers NBC' WEAF Potash k Perlmutter NBC' WJZ. 8 45—Piano duo NBC- WJZ Grofe a orchestra and Conrad Thibault NBC' WEAF 7 00—Gvosles ' NBC * WTAF 7 3O— Crime Must Oo NBC AFAF. 8 00—Th' Hour Glas NBC WJZ 8 30— Pageant 'NBC> WJZ

Fishing the

Air

The Girl :n the LH.tle Greer. Hat" comes back tnto prominence a- the Happv Bakers <a've her ;r. the opening number of .het. program "over wrtM and the ColumWa network Monday from to *-s r m. Slngtn' Sam is thoroughly confused a to the viMin. but we must attribute that to artistic temperament. Here It is. almot the end of August Mondav to be exact, and he pick* a song of aprinr. "April Shower*" to open hta pro*ram over KTBM and the Columbia network at *:ls P m. The Modern Male Chorus under ‘he direction of the versatile Andre Kos'eiar.e'7. will be heard ir. a program of southern, western and fore.gr. group songs during •he recital to he heard over WFBM and •he Columbia chair. Mcndav from 6 45 to 7pm HIGH srOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAMS ft 3(7—NBC * WJZ —Potash and Perlmutter 845 NBC >\VEAFi— Ferde Grofe's orch. and Conrad Thibault. 7 00_NBC 'WJZ'—Minstrel show. 7 30—Columbia—The Theater of Today—" Ships of Oak ' * 00—Columbia—Andre Kostelanetz presents Gladvs Rice <st Evan Evans. , B:3O—NBC 'WEAF* -- Hacnschen's orchestra and Variety program. 8 45 Columbia—Nicolai Bererowskl and Columbia Svmphonv orchestra 10 :00—NBC i WEAF• Hollvwood on the Air.

Freddie Rich composer and conductor of Columbia jazz classics, wields the baton for the Manhattan serenaders in a halfhours proaram of up-to-the-minute dance tunes over WFRM and the Columbia chain Monday from 7 to 7 30 p. m. The Melodv Sinters as ruests of the Melodr Moments Monday at 7:30 p. m., over WLW and an NBC network, will ainr "Mah Lind* Lou." "I Love You Truly" and Gibson's "The Drum ” "Ships of Oak," ar. original radio p'.av written bv Ferrm Fraser and based on Commodore Perrv's victory on Lake Erie during the War of 1812 will be presented bv the Theater of Todav Monday from 7 30 to 8 p m over WFBM and the Columbia network •Gear Little One." anew number written bv William 4V. Dinnoodie of the Cleveiand News, and Warren D. Troutman. writer of marches for the tniled Stales Marine Band, will he sung bv tbr Lullabv Ladv Monday at 8:00 p. mWLW and an NBC network. The flirtatious Bill Childs states musically that Id leave Mv Happv Home for You" when he appears as tap dancer and vocalis' during the Greater Minstrel show. Monday, at * p. m . over WLW and an NBC network. Nicolai Bererowskv. concert-master of the Columbia Svmphonv orchestra, taking over the direc-ion of that aggregation in the absrn-e of Howard Barlow, will present a program of rolorful light classics to he broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia chain Mondav from 8:15 to 9:15 n m. Gladvs p.re soprano Evans Evans, baritone and S. Spillman, cellist, will be the solo artists during the concert program prepared and presented bv Andre Kostelanetr Mondav from 3 to 8 30 p m.. over WFBM and the Columbia network MOTION PICTURES

rsDIASI GALA ' 'REOPENING • FRIDAY EVENING At 6:30 . | 2 De Luxe Shows I at 7 and 9:15 presenting S America's Finest i., Attractions in Y the State's Finest (f/V Theatre! W I Don't Mis* I Stupendous I " "i 1 Occasion! I

neighborhood theaterT |

NORTH SIDE WalbottJ (his Rucd/S “MELODY CRUISE" F'reilric Marrh—Carole Lombard “EAGLE AND THE HAWK" -—— - lOth A Cnllrr-e iIMXfQM D ",£ir, n^';' Till SILVER ( ORD" Cha*. Murray—Geo. Sidney “Cohens and Kellys in Trouble" Nhl Ma Me/" CA ' Double Feature CW tM svlvia Sidney PICK UP Bert Wheeler —ISnh’t. WnoHey “DIP LOMANI ACS’’ UL at 3th QARRICK I }"an' f Blondelf • BLONDIE JOHNSON slim summery 111c —7a*u ritta OUT ALL NIGHT —- huestern 'V rt C V T Double Feature - \anrv Carrol! KISS BEFORE THE MIRROR" (In*. Murray—Geo. Sliluey “Cohens and Kellys in Trouble —:■ inrarstth H j X • Warner Baxter - n ' 1 ** Fltx*i l.andi I LOVED rot wfdnfsdav 'IIDTAta/hl sxlvia Sidney M r I UTT Donald Cook •■JENNIE C.FRHAHT --v ~— —St. ( lair at Ft. Warne ST.CLAIR Perry Hopkiny Jovre ~iN * * - Stuart F.rwln "INTERNATIONAL HOISE 1 EAST - SIDE ■■ 1 Dearborn at H>tfc TrivouF „ c s:: "HOLD YOUR MAN -- —.— Amerjoil .r^r/Ar/d'y “THE DEVIL S BROTHER" ... I V !NQr T Double Fea'ure ** s S-2EA. Murray and * dner “Cohens and Kellys in Trouble” Hamer Baxter—Elissa f amll “I LOVED YOl WEDNESDAY" Tm =■ =a ;a:mu 2sso E loth SL ORrHnR Jack oaie 11 Carole Lombard •FROM HELL TO HEAVEN”

I 00-Slng j orchestra NBC WEAF. 9 15—turn ana Abner *NBC W'ENR College Ir.r. orchestra NBC' WEAF 9 30— Der.r.v s orchestra NBC WEAF Southern symphonies NBC WJZ 10.00—Ho.,vwo' and or. tite air NBC WEAr Ph.l Harris orchestra NBC WJZ 10 30—Cole s orchestra NBC WEAF Lowes orche ra NBC WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Fewer and Light Companrt p M MONDAY s uu—American Hawaiian.*. 5 45—Rhythm four o OO- Hanoi wonder bakers (CBS . 6 15—Singin Sam CB* 5 30—Brown Count-. Revelers 645 Modern male chorus CBS 7 TO—Manhattan SerenaCers CBS . 7 15—Taxation ;a.k 730 Theater of todav CBS 8 00—Ko.vtf U.-.etz presents CBS'. 8 30—Little Jack L.t’.e CBS 845 -Columbia svmDhonv CBS'. 9 15 Phil Re gar. CBS 6 30—Agriculture adjustment -alx CBS 9 45—Casa Lems orchestra CBS 10 00- Leon Be asco orchestra CBS 10 30—Barnev Raco orchestra CBS . II 00—Bohemian* 11 30- Ballad bovs 11 45—01d world theme*. 12 oo Midnight—Organ varieties. A M 12 30—Sign off WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Xnc.l MONDAY P M 4 00—Two light treasure hour 4 30—Tea time tunes 4 45—To be announced. 5 00—Dinner melodies 5 30—Chas Frederick Llndslev. 5 45--Ambassadors 6 00- Knothole gang. € 15— Dinner dances. 6 4> Baseball scores. 7 *lO- Mirth parade 7 15- To be announced. 7 30 Melodv moments 7*5 Evening moods. 8 00- Dick Harold 8 15— Bill Warren. 8 30—Trio 8 *5 Poo> who make new* 9:oo—Marvel Mvers 9 15—Lum <v Abne- NBC . 9 30—Hirrv Bason 9 45- Master music room 10:00—Charlie DeSautelle s orchestra. 10:20—Sigh off

WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P M. 4 00—Tarzan of the Ados. 4 15—Ma Perkins. 4 30- Joe Emerson, baritone. ! 445 Lowell Thomas NBC 5:00 Amos n Andv NBC', 5 15 Old Vienna ensemble 5:30 Lum and Abner NBC-WEAF*. 5:45—T0 be announced 6 00—Cowards never started 6 30—Detectives black and blue. 6 45—Helen Nugent and Joe Bratialn orchestra 7:00 Wiener Minstrels 'NBC-WJZI. 7 30—Melodv moments *NBC-WJZ 8 on —Dance orchestra * NBC-WEAFt. 8 30—Orchestra NBCC-WEAF 9 no —Zero hour . j 9 30—Castle Farm dance orchestra K> 00- Rheinie Gau and his Roamio*. 10 30—Serenade 11 00—H’ltidv Haman and orchestra 11:30—Lotus Garden orchestra NBC>. 12 Midnight—Moon river. A M. 12 15—Walicathon orchestra 12:45 —Castle Farm orchestra. 1 00-Sign off. MOTION riCTI RES

—\\\ Now Showing! • PON VTt'I.I. A *BROS. note, FAIKBANKS JH

Last 4 Days! eprorwown* At Starring EDMUND LOWE WYNNE GIBSON Extra—See I .oral VBA Parade 111 Paramount Sound New*

3333JGE kj hi RRY: LAST 4 DAYS! T 7 A Burning Stary of Three f.j N'nrman Foster COMING Janet Warner | GAYNOR—BAXTER I I in "Paddy thp Next B-M Thine” I ■■■■■■■■■■a

EAST SIDE V, m I 2116 E. ltth St. iMAMtLTOW no s“n; £&*“/• HOLD .*iE TIGHT" •BE MINE TONIGHT” .... m . , ,—, 1332 F.. Wash. St. <TI2 AMP. Fredrir March 1/ Carole l ombard I IGLE AND Till HAWK” 'TACOMX ~ Oouble' VeVtu T9 * —T g r.**"’*!!. Rebe Daniels "COCKTAIL HOI R Wheeler A Woolsev in j DtPLOMANIACS" W*ep6 D?d u , re IX LADY Svlvia Sidney in ON Ml SOI Til SIDE nI)mV ,.2 S U Fountain Square F 54UAM Nii Double Feature •*=— E loan Bennett "ARIZONA TO BROADWAY" Constance Bennett—Joe! MeCrea BED Os ROSES CV - _ ---- _ i rosnert and be:bv jaw pers D ," n h Jr ,!"r ADORABLE 1 h;is. KiikkUn 'MURDERS iv THE ZOO” *ki An a J'T. at Fountain *q vWNASA Clarl (.able '* Jein Harlow “HOLD YOUR MAN” iiMi a t 1105 S. Mer. A.f*V Fredrir March " ( arole Lombard 1 V.l 1 \M THI M IVt K aw m > tm m me 2203 ’'bribe StvAKFIEID Houhlf Feature * - 4 Nancv ( arroll KISS BLIORF Till MIRROR’ Fav \%r iv in "ANN CARVER S PROFESSION”’ WEST SIDE Rfkp a jaa* ' V - " **•>• * Bri 'DELtMuNT Double Feature 1 -—’lark Holt—Far Writ “WOMAN I STOLE” BE MINE TONIGHT” W— u mTcTT OAI ( V * Double Feature “RAC F TRAC K” Conetanre Bennett—foe| xtrf rew • BED OF ROSES” -=. - . 10th at HnimesT PRiMCESCi Double Feature w£ ,%,r *Tr.*r*jla Sails Eller* HOLD ME TIGHT I "FROM HELL TO HEAVEN”

FIRE LAID TO ARSON Three Are Vrre*ted After Blaze Oamages House. Flames alleged ? 0 have beer, of ir.cendiary origin caused siich* damage Saturday nigh- ir. i hr-use r 407

! ■ jvj 1 [flj p^*, 01 ** j !* OU-UT. 8- " jl STEADY FOR SCHOOL jg c 3| I 1 We're right on the dot .. . just ! GLASSES ike this smart youngster, and In 5 t \< h *C " we're completely ready to serve |^ school-going von*, and diugh- ragj cpkfHFYTI Ha -B'.ers in best possible fashion. * Uriel r* SC C- MACARONI J & . s DRESSES QJV O : _LL < JL w print* and knit* L \| to in A M ? L— ELECTRIC i fl K 5 COATS tA 40 BULBS IU C i!S Kh tn smaii rolor* nmf with V | CGIRLS' bloomers \ rags 3VoC $ najrlrnadclotli* in a*sortrd II IQ Srrond Floor a Tr jjl !jj CHILDREN'S NEW FALL fl "toILET* -f 1 / 2 School SHOES I soap 1 Y2C l! M llf ' II 2 BOXES FOR 5c 6! gfil 0? til 'n ■ ■ | I ~ —>.n—, I,' | i no's' Full and Winter aamamHmmmmmammmmmmmmmammmmammmm 2® Union Suits dft • **•>•'* ? asjßj; o’hls 70. IJ ———————— \ll St/rs I r|C sr ? BOYS’ BLOUSES ngs g I Many Patterns. J :> ,-t \||x m.l'H fi &_) Srrond Floor fNHi W W ORK ■J |\ P.03-' SCHOOL I SHIRTS -SJIC S C KNICKERS A*r K I 'vr v 5 Patterns. All wool (± /C F M ' ' K fig *ml part wool. * ■ Lj ,j, s . uoill* HO fV* " ntl 1 ! -"t .. ■ ' tiinAUVC Is / Ui > KOI* -.HO", |PAnTa & c 5 S LONGIES =7 A | SUw / He fl Srrond Floor * MMK'< • K>FHVF Till RIGHT To I IHII Q| MTlTlt - —anamZi

PERFECT VISION and STYLE We believe thrre i more to optical service than merely SL?** 'he expert fitting of glasses to correct in vision. . . Smart New Octagon % n GLASSES "AyAWIEIR.'^ 42 W WASHINGTON New low Trice, and Door* F.a of |lli„ Myeef Verv Easy Weekly Term. J

TO CHICAGO WORLD’S FAIR j AND BACK s|? 50 ill >r at Mj U Train travel is the saf- * ■*> j t e.|. speediest and moat C*bO Round Ask about all-expense tour* Hu- most eronomital wav to see the i Tip Exposition; save time: no worry. On sale daily: limit 9 days. We ran arrange your hotel arcom- _ . modation* at rcayonalilr rates. $730 Rou . nd I Trip Big Four Station adjoins the On Ml. daily; limit 15 day.. Exposition grounds _ j ust 4 Per capita, for 3or . ... ... .. AAmore traveling to- few minutes' walk to the 3 7’' h ": it °. n Main Entrance. daily; limit la da vs. 30-day limit tickets also on sale. Information anti reservation* at Tickets good in roaches, also in City Ticket Office. 112 Monument parlor and sleeping cars at re- Circle, phone Rllev 2412. and Union dured Pullman fares. Station, phone Rllev 3355. BIG FOUR ROUTE

PAGE 9

West Merrill street caused arres* of Mr and Mrs William Camean tenants, and John Rochford *76 Abbott street. Charges of drunkenness, and vagrancy were filed against *he three by police who said they found the house burning