Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25
RADIO CRAZE
SWEEPS CITY

Continued From Page One)
to follow their candidates by wireless
so the political speeches OF prominent
men during the campaign can be heard
by thousands OF citizens N their homes
in the most distant parts Of the State.
It Is predicted by fall all prominent can
didates running for important State and
national offices win speak at certain
times so their talks can be caught by
the radiophUnes.
The makeups OF business districts OF
all cities have been changed to meet the
demand Of radio fans. Radio equipment
concerns have taken options on splendid
locations in the heart OF the business
district where radio receiving sets are
sold for home OF professional use. The
price Of these sets range from a few dol
lars to $3.50. Many amateur fans have
built their own sets and are using them
hin their homes.
SOCIETIES ORGANIZED
BY ENTHUSIASTS.
81 Societies have been organized for the
ia Advancement of the radio engineers and
State conventions are being announced.
The Indiana Society OF Radio Engi-
neers viii hold q meeting Of all junior
and senior members tonight at O'Clock
At the Shortridge Study Han. All radio
enthusiasts desiring to become members
ara invited to attend.
The annual Central States convention
Of the American Radio Relay League win
be held at Indianapolis Aug 81 to Sept.
I and ? All arrangements are being
completed By the Indiana Society of
Radio Engineers and all interested are
requested to get in touch with Mr.. Ken
nan at the Capital Radio Supply Com
pany, 146 North Pennsylvania street.
The following members have passed the
examination and are elected members OF
the junior organization Of the Indiana
Society Of Radio Engineers: Harold Har-
rod, John Hood, Richard Smith. Robert
Clawson. Harold Alatlock. John Mar
shine, John Early. Homer Hudalson.
Chester HOusemsn, Donald Miller. Joseph
Hood, Ernest Grey. Russell Thatcher,
Charles Lampel. Fred ". Scholl, Jr.,
Wayne Fanow, Frank NacFau Monon
Norman. Dean Henry, Kenneth W. Clark.
Many meetings and conventions IN in
terest Of radio are being planned for In
dianapolis in the next six months.
To increase interest in radio, the Hat
field Radio Studio. (WOH), J31 Notra
Meridian street, has made arran genents
10 broadcast q complete concert begin
ming at $50 o'clock tonight. The con
cert will stand by for ten minutes to
receive the Arlington Time Signals
The artists who viii appear on the
program wiz be the Lincoln Trio, con
sisting Of Ella Schroeder, violin; Wini-
fred lakewood, cello; Mrs. S. K.
Ruick. piano. The trio viii be assisted
by Ruth Sterling. soprano; Mary Traub
Busch, contralto and Harry Z. Calland
tenor. The Chickering Grand Ampico
Reproducing Piano. furnished by the Z.
/. LenuoT Piano Company. will be used
for several numbers during the con
cert.
The Hatfield program is as follows;
introductory
HUNGARIAN RhapSody" .--.-..-.....-
Chickering Ampico, reproducing piano
Ballard ROmGntiqUe $500. Lincoln Trio
Garry Ne Back to Old Virginia......
Miss Sterling, Mrs Busch and
Mrs. CaiIaud
Pei o. Mine ..................AI Mrs. Busch
Nsise Biuette ...-........ Lincoln ITO
Someone Like Nou -...-.-...-.......
.......Mrs. Bush and Mrs. CalIand
Naila NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. liiAcelA 4 TO
Nieilia Observation-Disclosures. Miss Storms
Ellezre (CelIO) ....s... Miss Lakewood
Prelude - Sharp Minor
Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes
ChickerinC Ampico Grand
Reproducing Piano.
CanZonatta Lincoln Trio
Say 1t With Music ---..-...AlISs sterling
Fire Flies --.-.......-..-...L Lincoln ITO
April Morn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Miss Sterling, Mrs. Busch and Mr..
CalIand
Every home having q RADIO receiving
station can listen in" on this concert
while seated in their own homes.
Hearty cooperation is being given all
-sr.N ~NN
concerts.