davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Imperial Male Quartet
To Sing Sacred Music

w ARTHUR Mccoy, first tenor;
t's George f. Anderson. second
tenor; J. Benton Webb, baritone, and
Francis p. Heartsill, bass, comprising
The Imperial Male Quartet, have been
engaged to sing at the Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church, John
Marshall place and c street north
west. Their present services. as So
Ioists at the Mount Vernon Place M.
T.. Church South, the Church of the
Covenant, the Columbia Heights Chris
tian Church and the Mount Pleasant
NJ. r. Church South. respectively. will
he terminated as soon as practicable.
and il is expected that they will be
able IL enter upon their new duties for
the season at the Metropolitan Church
the third Sunday in October.
This quartet. although organized
with the present personnel only few
months ago. is rapidly becoming known
as one of the leading male quartets
Of the city, and has already eStah-
lshed an enviable reputation for
purity Of tone production and evenly
balanced voice blending Since its or
sanitation ii has filled numerous ban
quet and concert engagements, ac-
c"mparied at the piano by Mrs. kath-
crime F'loeckher Cullen. artist gradu-
ate of the Peabody Conservatory of
Music Of Baltimore. and has given
general programs over the Air from
the local hoadcaStinS stations. the
most recent being as members of the
We'll known Crandall's Saturday Night
ers. In this last capacity. the I'm
periaI Male Quartet contributed sew
eral numbers at the concert given in
the Washington Auditorium last
night
1t is planned that the excellent
character of work performed by the
Imperial Male Quartet in its secular
field will be equaled if not excelled by
that which it will soon begin TO do in
its new field Of sacred music at the
METROPOLITAN Memorial Methodist
church.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

tone soloist for a period of three years
in a quartet at Trinity, where he
takes charge this season. Miss
Thompson for a number of years was
the organist at Fifth Baptist Church
and Calvary Methodist Church. She
is a graduate of the Washington Col
l.ge Of Music and now director of mu-
sic at Business High School. The other
members Of the quartet are Helen
Virginia Clark, soprano: Dorothy
Trimble, contralto. newcomer to
Washington from Florida and William
III. Bell, tenor. who has resigned his
position as tenor soloist of Rock
Creek Church to accept a similar posi-
| tion at Trinity. The quartet will
| make its initial appearance at the
regular services today.
| hatharine McNeal, Washington
pianist who has made special study
under Robert Schmitt of the tech
Evening star., 1925-10-04
World Series at Mutual.

TACK GARRISON, manager of the
Mutual Theater. announces the
greatest -for-one" ever presented.
He has installed an elaborate score
board upon which all plays in the
world series games will be reproduced
in minute detail as part of the regu-
tar burleSque show at the theater.
When the local champions are play
ing Pittsburgh the burlesque perform
Rnce will be given prior to the game.
While the champs are here at Griffith
Stadium the game played will be
shown on his board prior to the
burlesque performance,
No extra charge is to be made.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

Suite" Ginsky: 'Serenade," Drdla;
"Notturno ans dem Sommer nacht-
stranny," Mendelssohn, and "Andante
Religioso." F. Thome.
The soloists this season will be,
Phyllis II. Price and Blanche Bolln,
sopranos; Louise Il. Platt, alto; James
L. Nicholson, tenor; Robert II. David
| bass.
William II. Taylor is organist and
director.
Miss Elena Bucciantini and Miss
Rodney Smith, well known i'll local
| music circles for several years, espe-
| cially during the war period, are
| studying In Milan. Italy. Miss Smith
writes friends in Washington that
| Miss Bucciantini is industriously learn
| ing some new operas. Tito Ruffo, an
! intimate friend of her father, has
chosen Miss Bucciantini to sing
| Ophelia to his Hamlet at Pisa, his
native town. in October. where he
will appear in II special performance.
There will be perhaps three preSen-
tations of the work, all given for the
benefit of the poor of Pisa. Signor
Ruffo is singing in Italy for the first
time in ] years, according TO reports,
and the King and Queen of Italy will
performances.
In September Miss Buccianti worked
under Signor Ruffo in Rome and will
sing with him in Barcelona in Novem-
ber, where she has been engaged for
the carnival season. Miss Bucciantini
will also sing Micaela to Fleta's Don
Jose in Carmen" and Musetta with
him in LA Boheme.'' This singer S
voice is said to be of exceptional lyric
soprano quality.
St. Margaret's vested choir will give
its first musical service thiS-afternoon
at 4:3o
The program will include prelude
| for Violin and Organ" est. Saensl
march, "Athalie' (Mendelssohn), ar
| ranged to the hymn Ten Thousand
| Times Ten Thousand: tenor solo,
The Day Is Past and Over" Mac
Leod; anthem, Bow Down Thine
| Ear" Parker): duet for soprano and
| baritone, The Lord Is My Shepherd
tSmart); anthem. Hail, Gladdening
! Light" tMartin): anthem for baritone
and chorus, "Tarry With Me. o My
Savior" baldwin,. At the offertory
| Melody" for violin and organ tSchu.
| mann).
! Marks. w. w. Gantz and A. l.. Lamb
din. d. E. Macleod is the organist
| and choirmaSter.
| Mccall Lanham Will give a song
recital this evening at $50, at the
Chevy Chase School, 641O Connecticut
|avenue.
| The directors of Junior Music Clubs
| in the District of Columbia Fedora
| ton and all teachers interested will
meet Tuesday at 7:30 pm, with the
chairman. Frances Gutelius, S04 Tay
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Story of the Rose" Recital

'Story Of the Roses" will present
that work in tecital at the Willard
Hotel in the ballroom tomorrow night
at 8:15 pm. Miss Campbell will read
the story paEt and songs Will be in
jected in certain points of the story
They will be sung by Mr. Everett
Hardell, Washington tenor. Nation
Boyce, pianist of this city, will play
the accompaniment and piano solo
part. -
The stage decors tions will be numer-
ous varieties Of poses sent BY florist
of this and other cities. Miss Camp
bell has made n study Of roses grown
under glass, foU. many years. and has
woven detailed knowledge OF the flow
erS into this SaOrV. =
Evening star., 1925-10-04

some of her husbands songs, and
Nine. Homer agreed to do SO.
Mr.. Homer is expected to be present
at his wife's appearance in the Audi
torium The singers appearance this
Winter is her first at the popular
prices, which have been adopted for
the series.
In addition to Nine. Homer. other
artists to appear in the Peggy Albion
series are LucreZia Bori, leading SO
prano Of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany; Josef Hofmann. master pianist:
, Reinald Werrenrath, baritoneS1Idward
Johnson, Metropolitan opera tenor;
Albert Spalding. violintst; Benno
Moiseiwitsch. Russian pianist: the
London String Quartet, the Cleveland
Orchestra and Thamar >karsavina
Russia's great classical dancer. with
her ballet.
Tickets for the series will be on sale
tomorrow and all this week at the
Albion Office, in the Jordon Building
| 1899 G street northwest.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Organists' Guild Meets
Tomorrow Nieht.

CHARLOTTE KLEIN. secretary of
the District of Columbia Chapter
of the American Organists' Guild. an
nounces the first meeting this Fall of
the Guild at Epiphany Church, 1917
G. street northwest, tomorrow night at
O'Clock.
A feature Of the meeting will be the
installation Of the officers for 1925-26.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Feodor Chaliapin's
Recital IN December

EEODOR CHAIL1AP1N, Russian
basso, who is a great favorite
with Washington audiences. will ap
pear in recital under the auspices OF
the Peggy Albion Concert Bureau at
The Washington Auditorium on De-
cember IS, according to a telegram re-
ceived by Mrs. Albion yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

Four Chinese woman doctors. edlI-
Gated in the United States, have re.
turned to China to open hospitals for
women and children which compares
favorably with most mission hospitals
conducted by foreign phvsicians
Evening star., 1925-10-04

FEW women, even if they possess
charming voices. can sing songs
which were composed especially for
them by their husbands. This is the
privilege of Nine. Louise Homer, cele-
brated American contralto, who will
appear at the Auditorium this Winter.
Nine. Homer. whose husband is Sid
ney Homer, distinguished America n
composer. has included several of his
compositions in the program which
she will give here.
Her favorites among her husband s
works are Dearest sheep and
Lambs" "How's My Boy?" Les
Larms' and the musical interpreta,
tion Of Thomas Hoods poem, Song of
the Shirt
At the time that Mrs. Albion ar
ranged to bring Nine. Homer to Wash
ington she presented to- the noted art
list the wish of a nuumber of Wash
ington musiClovers to hear her sing
Evening star., 1925-10-04

Anne FitziIugh recently returned
from a vacation spent in Ocean Grove.
y. j. While there she was soloist at
one 6d the Sunday services in the IA
nous auditorium there.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

nique for playing the modern com
posers' works, will return the end of
this week from abroad. where she has
worked with Respighi and other
| ,1odeVnists during the past six
months.
Miss McNeal will reopen her studio
at 1923 / street northwest. and eX-
poets to spend the season here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
6:oowoAF
WEEI--WIP
A woR

"a "a %SSg sssS
WV t517). Observation-Disclosures. poet.
500 p. M.-KFDM 5000. Beaumont.
sss sfdrd t RssR HSSTs orch KskB
so aSusa NV wAR 2G siss1. G New
sieaie two wS hours ss %cAs 4as Pits
bus sg Dance Orchestra. WCAY
W 2Bsf e211 Kansas ets ao ySSs
l3o3j. Boston---Program from New
Ronse orehestra WIS 9s aBfi0 cnicasc
7sgsS A WMc PPGoo @ggsSs.
time story By Uncle Percy. VOC 4s45
DsSysenPort,. IowysSmosM ississippi Hot Spot
a asf EoTarm mo saarsss wsB ssi 9fSsp.
fii.9Tsrraee Orchestra. songs songs; A foar
1925 p. M-vvoo t5oe,. Phfadelphia--
$50 E MwcAI !ssol. Eerthasld.
n minaseo Paa Wcc9 l3 3rog2 M
%AA ssoS SsS 81 Fssta 1l2 saIsee
5000, MemrhisM Britling y Novelty Or ets
900 r. M.-KYw t536). Chicago--Mid-
night revue. Ave hour WBCN t266l
Chicago-Ponular program. one hour.
WCAP 1881. Washington-War dman
Park Orchestra. three hours. WICK
Morning Glory CUB three hhn onFs WGR
l319l Buffalo-Soloists. Lyric Quartet
WY (405l. New York-Music. WIS
(346l, Chicago-Radio play WMAO
l447.5) ChicaEo-Address. Lost and
Found In Florida WTAY 1881 Oak
Park. nl.-Grace Episcopal Church or
gan. WoAW t526). omaha--Musical
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02

$3.50 P. M-wCAE 1882, Pittsburgh
Uncle Kaybee. WGN (37O), Chicago-
Drake Ensemble and Blackstone DUN
tet. wGR 1871 Buffalo-Iopez or
ehestra. one hour. WY (4O55. New
York-orchestra. Wis (345), Chics-
GEORGIAN. WNYC 1921. New York
Police alarms. WOAW 1920. Oma-
haT.-;Dinner program WOO (509l.
6:35 f. M.-KYW 1887. Chicago@Un-
Gle Bob. Dinner concert
6:45 2. M:1WTAY $3.50 Oak Park. Ill.
700 p. M.-KDEsA 1921. East Pitts
burgh-Sunday school lesson. WANG
mental selections. WBCN .(266), Chi
cago-Eeononlist studio. two hours.
WCAP t469l. Washington-Science Of
the week. WDAR (395). Philadelphia
Book review. Arnold Abbot. music.
Orchestra WElEI I303l. boston
Commonwealth Health Association pro-
gram. WGY $500. Schenectady
Drama THE Man on the Box"
WGAZ f275l. South Bend. Ind-Col-
legians' Orchestrs, songs. WHB (411l.
Kansas City. Mo.-Musical program
WIKI $3.50. leveland-Musical pro-
gram, two and half hours. WIS
1345) Chicago-Iullaby time I'M G.
A. Quartet WQJ (44S), Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02

tition. for the serious decline in the
company's revenues. which made Inn
possible the paying of bonds and
other fixed charges. Jan. /.
Declaring that motor busses were
subject to practically no regulation,
restriction or taxation, Brady said
that "only the strongest electric lines
can sustain themselves against such
competition, and the abandonment of
weaker interurban lines, some of
which are found in the Union Trac-
ton system, is a certainty unless
motor bus carriers are placed by law
on more fair and just basis"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
Today S Best

: Copyright. 1925. by United Press
WGY, Schenectady (3S0), s p. M.
EST Radio drama, NGY players.
WEAF', New York (4s2 Nd. WCAE.
Pittsburgh {462 NJ WGR, Buffalo
(S19 M. WEEP. Boston (S03 M.
WCAP, Washington (469 M. p. M,
EST F1scherS orchestra.
WHO, Des Moines 1926 Nd, 1880
p. M. CST-Garber entertainers.
WEAF, New ork (492 ND. 8 p. m,
boys.
KOW, Portland (492 Nd, 1880 p.
M, PCST-Hoot Owls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
SATURDAY. IAN. a.

SATURDAY. Jan. 3
$50. 700 and 800 A. M.--KYW 1886 };
oTjsr every half hour d day and
700 4. M.-wwJ (5i7). Detroit-set-
$3.50 A. M.~WJAx $500. Cleveland
l517l. Detroit Tonight's dinner. pub
600 <. M.@woC (4s4) Davenport.
Iowa,oqotations,s hoygsseehoold hints hints
Q y Bhe e. M Mh hHRSaP $3.50, Northneld
1915 A. M.ZWcCo 14I7j. Minneapolis
400 A. M-WBAV f39ol. Columbus
Piano. one hour. WoJ (448l. Chicago
Home economics one hour. WWJ
Oily. Detroit--Musicy
1880 A. M.-WGR (319). Buhalo-or-
I1:s s A. M-KYw t5sel. chicaso.-
Table talk for women.
1900 Noon-7WCK 1902; 81. Louis-Mu-
sc one half hSSr Voc MsR as4 4so pavs st
-Entertainment.
1880 p. M.--KDKA t326l. East Pitts
burgh-Orchest WFAA l476), Dali
las-Address, half hour WHAA asa.
t tsIk hsi5 ,, hour ~, WoI s 800, Ames'
1880 r. M.-wGR l319l, BuffsIoCon-
day musicale. WoR t405). Newark
1:5o scai +. M-wGN ts7o,. Chicago
Drake Ensemble, Blackstone Quintet,
$500 2. M-WCAE 1852. PIttsburgh--
Kansas Ensssv GIts 9 RoEsdies hour GID
300 r. sI--sWCK ts601. 81. Louis--Mu-
one one hour SoaH. WGH 9sTo}5 oc cnicaso@
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That ia the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards pro duced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards. a practicing physician
for II years and ca1omefs time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
conts.a calomel. but healing, soothing
vegetable laxative
No gripping Is the keynote" of these
little sugar-coated, olive-c olored tab
let's They cause the bowels and liver
to art normally. They never force
thes> to unnatural action.
X you have a dark brown mouth
bad BREATH dull, tired feeling@sick
headache torpid liver = constipation,
you1l 6nd quick, sure and pleasant re-
suits from one or two of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night Just
80 keep right. Try them. l5c and zoe.
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
CLUB PRESIDENT
LISTS CHA|RMEN
Kiwanis Head Makes An
nuaI Appointments.

Harry Z. Yockey, new president
Kiwanis Club, has announced com
mittees for the year.
Walter T. White is chairman of
a committee seeking 1926 interna-
tionaI convention for Indianapolis.
Committee chairmen.s Herman Wolff.
general program: Elmer Steffen. music;
%. ]. Glossbrenner new members 1924;
Tracy w. Ellis. publicity: Howard 5.
Young. public affairs. j. r. Fentermaker-.
new members 1875 p G. Kerr. grievance.
z. E. Voyles. reception; John d. Brosnan.
reserve and privileges. Henry Z. Dithmer.
past presidents: John A. George. advisory;
Arthur II. Weber. sergeant alarms; Fran
els o. Belzer, Boy Scouts: Seymour Nor
Fison, agriculture: O. E. Kaiser. athletics;
Frank j. Horuh. business standards; Eli
Schloss classification: Irwin Berterman.
decoratiols. Milo II. Stuart. educational.
Joseph 81. Moeslein. attendance Walter
G. Wilson. efficiency: Perry W. Lesh.
finance L. A. Estes. know your city:
Cen r. H. Tyndall honorary: Carl s.
Wagner house O. b. lies. inter-cty relae
tions Louis !. Borinstein. laws and regu-
lationss j. W. Ebaugh. chairman: James
S. Watson. manufacturers; j. t. IiDpin-
cott silent ard oral boost. George s.
Olive State convention: Harry L. ReDp.
transportation John n. Bromert. under
privileged children: Frank B. F1anner,
Funshtne: Mervin J. Hammel international
CONVEX ton. and John Franklin Spann-
hurst. 100 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
Rail Conference Called

Members of State Chamber of
Commerce are invited to attend the
first meeting of American Railway
Association midwest regional adj
visory board at Terre Haute, Jan.
%. Boards chief object is to pre-
vent car shortage and work for best
interests Of shippers. r. I. Pierce.
traffic manager Terre Haute Cham
Der. is in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
BUS COMPETITION
BLAMED BY u. I.
No Change in Personnel or
Policies Expected.
By Times Special

By Times Special
ANDERSON. Ind, Jan. Notices
today were in the hands of officials
and employees of the Union Traction
Company that receivership proceed
|ings instituted against the company
would not affect the personnel or
policies nor train Schedules.
Arthur w. Brady, president of the
company, appointed receiver by Cir
cult Judge Kittinger, blamed auto
mobiles, including motor bus compe-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
FORCE HELD INADEQUATE
RiIkhoif Says He Does Not Have
Enough Policemen.

Figures showing the police force
is inadequate for the city the size
Of Indianapolis were cited by Police
Chief Herman F. Rikhoff in prepar-
ing his annual report.
Total of $40 men are on the police
pay roll. OF which $50 are in active
police duty. Seventy are on special
assignment. leaving 460 for regular
police work. This number is divid-
ed into three shifts of eight hours
each. giving the city only $50 police
merl on duty at one time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02

woo f4S4) Davenport, Iowa--Sand-
mans visit, educational talk.
dress. Constructive Mechanical Move
ments."
7:i5 r. M.-wJY (405). New York-Ad.
dress music. WOAW (526). Omaha
Current sport events.
$50 T. M.-CNRT l40Ol Toronto-Con-
cert address. KDKA 1921 East Pitts
burgh-Concert KFNF (266). Shen-
andoah. Iowa--Smith Beldipg orches,
ira WBAP s47s) Fl WoT pif1sbsrsb
Musicale WCCO f417l. St. Paul---Lec-
ture hour WHAS (400) Louisville
Concert arranged by Mrs. Bassler- WHO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
Radio PROGRAMS

FRIDAY. Jan. 2.
$50 P. M.--KDKA 1926, East Pitts
burgh-0rgan. WCAE 9462G Pitts
Minneapolis-St. Paul-Ch ildren's hour.
sports WEEP (303l, Boston-Syn-
fonians Orchestra. WIFI 1881 Phila-
dslphia-David Orchestra. Sunny Jim.
WON t370lt Chicago keezix time.
mac Orchestra; WOR (405l. Newark
Man in the Moon
600 r. M.-wCX (517). Detroit--Mu-
steal program. wDAF Gill: Kansas
S Gty E5sem6s o5 a story E aaf so 1857
Boston-Big Brother Club. WIP l509}
Philadelphia---gncle Wip. WIZ 1455l,
New York-Sayorin Ensemble. WOAW
(526l. Omaha-'Uncle Ross" WOR
(405), New arlz-''Music while you
dine" resume of sports.
sos p. M.-WBZ 1897, Springfield,
Mass Book review. bedtime story.
6:I5 p. M-KDKA 1890 East Pitts
burgh-Radio children, stockman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02

s;45 r. M.---wAHG l316l. Long Island
Dance Orchestra WAR 1901. Provi-
dence-Biltmore Orchestra
1900 r. MKT (469G Los Ang9les---,
Program. one hour. KFKB l286) { ~
$3.50, Los Angeles Music, two hours.
gram am W TGgN es7o9s Chicago- azz
Skamper one hour WGR 1871. But,
Philosopher. music, Lopez Orchestra.
WIS $3.50 Chicago- M andolin Orcbes-
ira. WoJ l44Sl Chicago-R ainb be Or OF,
1880 p. M.-WGN (360l. New. York
Club {Alabam revue, one half hour.
1915 p. M.-KFI t469l. Los Angeles.
Concert one hour. webb t370l. Chi n
chestra, one hall. hour. VINO 1901
Memphis Midnight frolie. WSB (42e(.
Atlanta-Dance Orchestra.
11:15 p. M.--WDAF f411). Kansas City
-Nighthawks. one and hall
200 MMnight-KFI (469l Los Angeles
Vocal. one hour. XIII 1891. Los An
geles-Organ WDAR (3o5l. Phila-
delphiar-Studio features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02

tered place. Birds aiso
gravel to digest their foo
Many Indiana farmers are =
after quail on their lands, Man1E
said. He suggested that sportsl
cooperate with the farmers to
vide grain for the quail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
PLEA MADE FOR BIRDS

Citizens Urged to Put Out Food and
and Grit for Feathered Friends.
Unless their human friends help
them. birds who remain in the North
during the winter will suffer severe
ly. now that the ground is frozen,
George N. Mannfeld, State superin-
tendent of fisheries and game. point
ed out in bulletin issued today.
Almost any kind of food viii be
welcomed" Manifold said. Bread
crumbs or scraps of. meat may be
placed in a box, or some other shell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
Silent TODAY
KFKx-KPO. WRC-CKAC
KGO-WCBD. WDBY.
WEAD-WHA.Z.

s:es p. M.-woo 5000. Phnadelphia-
ESQ P. M.-wBAP (47B,. Fl worth
Musical program. WGY 1857. Sche-
nectady--Vtolin recital barytone WIN
1900. New York-Roseland Orchestra
VOL $500, Ames Iowa--Weather re-
- port. WOO 5000. Philadelphia-Syl-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
Instantly! End Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Acidit

harmless corrective, digestive and
antacid.
Millions OF the best of families al
ways keep a large so cent package
at hand-they know its magic and
druggists guarantee it.--Advertise-
ment,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02

6:O0-WCX.
6:3O-WGN.
6:45-WTAY.
7:O0AWAHG - WBCN - WEEP
-WHB-WHK.
7:30-KDKA - KFNF1WBAP
-WCAE-WHAS-WHO.
8:00-KFDM-KSD = WBAv--
WGN-WSB.
8:25-WOO.
S:30-WFAA-WOS.
9:0O-WBCN - WGR WY
-WOAW-KOA.
9:3O-WGY-WBAP.
0O-WLS-WQJ.
10:45-KFI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
NOTICE
TO TENANTS IN OFFICE
BUILDINGS

If you wish to buy Fritch's Veg. Soap
of me. it will be necessary TO send naasi
orders. as the managers of SONS buildings
do not wish to have any soliciting ~ their
building NY price for SOAP for 1928 10
you viii be 80 cents for 3 bars or II bars
81 90 Thanks for past favors Il. II.
Rowei1. Gen. Agt,, Box 657 Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02

Rocking chair hour. WoJ (445). Chi
cago-" Koffee Klatsch,' one hour.
3 80 r. M.-WDAF (411). Kansas City
Mo.--Star trio. one hour.
100 p M.-WHAS t400) Louisville
Alamo Theater. humorous column.
4:1O p. M.-Woo 5000. PhiIadeiphia-
Sports. organ; -
Mass-Dinner concert. WICK (5171,
Detroit-Dinner concert. WEAF 1922
New YoEk7-Dinner CONCERT boys stoE
(319). Bufalo-Hallpryd String
Quartet. one and a half hours. WISE
wTAM 1901. Cleveland-Royal Canad-
sos r. M-WIP 5000. Phaadelphiar
Sis p. M.MWoR (405). Eewark-.Mu.
sic while you dine" resume of the
DAYS sports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02

The moment your stomach rebels,
chew UP and swallow a few Pape's
Diapepsin tablets.
For Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gastri-
tbs, Flatulerce, Heartburn or any
distress in stomach, nothing else
gives such comfort as this pleasant,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
HOUR BY HOUR

THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO FAN:
KNOW WHAT'S IN THE AIR ANY HOUR. TlMnS PRO-
GRAMS START DAILY AT $50 p. M. AND CONTINUE FOR
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS
GALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)