New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1926, Page 20

TUESDAY, Eastern Standard Time. Note — Asterisks ( ®) Indicate Pick ot the Program. 'WTIC—HARTFORD—{76 6—Dinner music, Hotel Trio: a. A la Blen Aimee (Schutt) b. Extase (Ganne); c. Serenade (Drdla); d. Ballet Music from “Faust” (Gounod). 6:25—News. 6:30-—Contralto: a. Ballybree (Speaks); b. The White Swan (Hulten); c. Trees Ras- bach); d. A Japanese Love Song (Brahe); E. Marjorle Palmer, contralto; Laura C. Gaudet, ac- companist. :45—Soprano: a. Nocturne ran); b. The Hindoo Song (Bem- berg): ¢. Tes Yeux (Rabey); d. Lantern of Gold (Harrington); e. The Last Song (Tost!). Geraldyn 1. Haven, soprano; Inez Momm, accompanist. The TLane to Heublein |7 (Cur- | Main | ‘WNAC—BOSTON—430 6—The Smilers, conducted by Clyde McArdle. 6:30—"Dok” Eisenbourg and his Sin- fonjans. 7:36—"Care of the Hair." 7:46—One Minute Talk. 7:47—Piano Solos—Mildred Bastion. 0—Interview with Ralph Rogers. $—Planoforte recital by Madame Muri Silba with assisting quartet. 9—The Deland Trio—Mathew J. Dickinson, baritone; Mae Black Wells, contralto; Polly McLarry. 10:05—Dance music—Hunters Cabin Orchestra. ‘WLSI—PROVIDENCE—441 | 7—Hotel Dreyfus Trio. S—Men's Club of Temple Beth-El Banquet at Hotel Biltmore. WEAF—NEW YORK—492 5—Tea music. 6—Dinner music. | 7—Elaine Horton, contralto. 7:10—Columbia French lecture. | 7:30—Great moments in history. —The Vikings. §:30—Bakers. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAILD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1926. 9:50—D. Hutchins, 0—Broadway Melodians. 10:50—Broadway Night Life. WTRO—BROOKLYN, N. Y.—240 8-9—Joseph R. Skidmore, planist. 9-10—Original Checker Six. 10-11—Fiedler Orchestra. WBBR—STATEN ISLAND—417 8—Charles Rohner, violinist. 8:15—Irene Klelnpeter, soprano. 8:30—Health Lecture, Dr. Work. 9—Irene Klelnpeter, soprano. 9:15—Charles Rohner, violinist. 9:25—"Listening In” on Thomas Standwell and Harry Goodwin. WMRJ—JAMAICA, L. 1.—237 §:30—Dance music. 9:30—Popular entertainment. 10:30—Dance music. ‘WGCP—NEWARK—253 7—Elizabeth Speelman, planist. 7:15—Garzsek and Lakata. 7:40—Orchestra music. 8:10—Madeline Jasper, planist. WOR—NEWARK—405 8:15—Bill Wathey, *“Sports.” 6:30—String quartet. 7:25—News bulletins. 30—Grosso's Orchestra. *8:00—"Era of Boxing.” 15 rench and Hopper, duets. 30—Wurlitzer organ recital. :15—Program. 10:15—Walter Leary, baritone. 10:30—Ida Deck, planist. 10:45—Walter Leary, baritone. 11—Dance orchestra. Mae 9—Farm program. 7:45-8—Dinner conoert. 11:30—Congress carnival. 1 A. M.—Time signals; weather. ‘WGN—CHICAGO—308 T:01—Stock quotations; recital. 7:15—Punch and Judy. 7:45-8—Dinner concert. 9—Same as WEAF. 10:30—Opera, ‘Cavalleria Rusticana.’ 11—Sam 'n Henry.” 11:10—“The Masic Box.” 11:20—Musicale. 11:40—Correll and Gosden, songa. ‘WLIB—CHICAGO—303 8—Dinner concert. 8:15—Million sing; almanas. 8:30-9—Orchestra; songs. 12—Studio recital. 1 A. M.—Orchestra. WENR—CHICAGO—266 9—Entertainers. WBBM—CHICAGO—226 10:15—"In Jazzland.” 10:30—Orchestra. 10:45—Cook Sisters, 11—Orchestra. 11:15—*'Song Book.” 11:30—Orchestra. 11:45—"The Music Shop.” 12—RBellaire Orchestra. 12:15 A. M.—"Dreamland.” 12:30 A. M.—“The Supper Club.” ‘WIBO—CHICAGO—226 7-9—Dinner music. ‘WOE—CHICAGO—317 10-1:30—Orchestra; organ. WMAQ—CHICAGO—448 7—Organ. songs. ‘WOC—DAVENPORT, IOWA—484 8—Program from WEAF. 10:30—Lecture. ‘WOCO—MINNEAPOLIS—417 8—Program from WEAF. 10:30—Musical program. 11—Markets; weather. 11:05—Outdoors League talk. WDAF—KANSAS CITY—S366 T—S8chool of the Alr; orchestra. 12:45—Nighthawk Frollc. KHJ—LOS ANGELES—405 11—News; artlst recital,, 1—Dance music. KOA—DENVER—322 9:30—Farm talk. 11—Bridge leason. KGO—OAKLAND, CAL.—361 11—Everready concert. 12-1:00 A. M.—Surprise program. Through the Static ——————————————r ‘We hope all the calamity howlers were satisfled with last night. Had it not been for the static the eve- ning would have been the best in at least seven or eight years, but as it was it was only the best In two or three weeks. We had better luck last night than we've had since a year ago this time, and that's no dream! We had the best distance possible, meaning the coast, as we of no mean talents played “Black Bttom” and “Nothing Else To Do.” WLW 1{s usually hampered by a lot of slag, in the language of the stone crushers, but it sailed in with all kinds of power last evening. ¢« s o The press notices from WCWS, Bridgeport, continue to spell volume “volumn.” My dear fellow, don’t you know that isn’t correct? PR Back t’ eart’, in the language of Hell's Kitchen. There's no station any louder than WTAM, Cleveland, ‘when the Willard broadcaster makes up its mind. Last evening the en- tire program came in with as much volume as WJZ. Sometimes it beat the New York station. Guy Lom- bardo and his Royal Canadians brightened up the - early evening hour while we were partaking of dinner (supper) and the Bamboo Gardens orchestra provided closing entertainment. By the way, that’s quite a plece the announcer speaks when the station signs off from the Bamboo Gardens. ¢ o o 6-KW, Tuincu, Cuba, came In loud, accompanied by a whistle, which might have meant that they were roasting peanuts in the studio, and which might have meant that they were not. Some other station was crowding the Cuban, that's all. Some orchestra, we missed its name, the | Proof of Economy Our prices are RIGHT, we hawi en’t the slightest hesitancy about printing them. As a mat- ter the the of fact, we find that next to quality of our work, they’re strongest selling arguments we have. Consider the delightful econ- *7—Trinity College Course, “Plato and the Radio,” Professor F. C.| Bakbitt and Prestdent Ogilby. 7:50—*Pollyanna,” storles of Happi- | nessy $—Muslc Masters: | Orchastra — a. Katinka; b, I'm | Loncly Without You. Dreher's Ter- race GRrden orchestra. Violin Selections — a. Second Air Varle (Danela); b. Adoration (Borowski}. Christopher Ancello, viollnist; Eugene T Oviatt, ac- companls Soprano —!a. Carmena (Wilson); b. Mr. Dream Maker (Woodman). Mrs. Charles B. Tolman, soprano; Eugene T. Oviatt, accompanist. Orchestra — a. Millenherg Joys (Novelty): b. Ting a Ling. Dreh- er's Terrace Garden orchestra. Tenor a. Gingham Gown (Penn); b. That's Why I Love|7:15—Poetry Party. You (Donaldson). Charles Favalll, | 7:45—"Cathode Ray Tube” talk. tenor; Eugene T. Olviatt, accom-| 3—Program. panist. 0—Arthur Williams, speaker. Piano — a. Prelude in G minor moiloff Ensemble, (Rachmaninoft). Marguerite Stras-| 9:45—Selwyn Trio. ser. 10:15—“Radio Recelver,” Orchestra — & Baby Face; b.| Hertzberg. Someone Is Losin' Susan. Dreher's | 10:30—Oriental program. Terrace Garden orchestra. —Phillips’ Theater Party. Specal attraction: WGBS—NEW YORK—316 Trios for three pianos, featuring|g—Uncle Geebee. Porter B. Chase, Salvatore An-|g:30—Robert Langston, tenor. dretta, Leonard Betman. | H. Wilkinson, “Golt 9—The Travelers' Symphonic en- semble, conducted by Dana S, Mer- riman, musical director of WTIC, in & program of Tschaikowsky's music: I—March Slave. II—Andante Cantabila from the Fifth Symphony. JII—Andate Cantabile from String Quartet, Opus 11. IV—Chanson Triste. V—Nutcracker Suite. a. Overture Miniature; b. March; Danse Arabe; d. Danse de la| Fee Dragee; Danse Russe Trepak; f. Danse Chinols; g. Danse des Mirlitons; h. Valse des Fleurs. | 30—Weather. 10:05—Club Palais Royal dance or- chestra. I1—News. 'WCWS—BRIDGEPORT—283 James Gormley, tenor. 5—Julius Chernoff, planist. :30—To be announced. WBZ—SPRINGFIELD—333 6:10—Newspaper sidelights. 5—Arthur Clifton at the organ. College of Practical Arts. —Everready Hour. 10—Auction bridge game. 10:30—Janssen's Orchestra. 11:30-12—Ben Bernie's Orchestra. W YORK—303 6—Burt Mulvey's Orchestra. —Matty Levine Entertainers. —Cast of Daisy Mayme. 0—Wright and Wrong. ——Joan Kroy, musical comedy. peaker. 5—Ladies’ Trio. 0—Burt Andrews, composer. —Ladies' Trio. —Micha Tulin, pianist. :15—Miss Silverman, violinist. 0—Augusta Kottler, soprano. —Eddy Kolina, readings. Manhattan Orchestra. WRNY—NEW YORK—374 | 7—Sports and finance. 7:10—Weather report. 60 laughingly call it in the language of the dra-ma. There was plenty of statlc at times, in fact, it all came lin at once, which was better than if it had spread over several hours. It did, but—oh, you know what we mean. There was static, but it came in bunches—like bananas. w5 e We'll start oft with the distant stations. Between 12:20 and 12:30 o'clock this morning we brought in KFI, Lo Angeles, not very loud, but plain enough to tell what was go- | ing on. After listening to an- nouncements from 12 o'clock to 12:20 o'clock we finally made out what the announcer was saying. A | classical program was being present- | progented one last evening. that was ed and every once in a while a so- | r*(L " (U ey perfect. The prano voice could be heard, this|g..p " full tones were faithfully re- later giving way to a violin. The|, ;quceq and the station’s clarity | nolse was qulte heavy at that time. | T Charkable, “The Swan” was . We brought in & new one, CKy |I18 °f the numbers as played by at Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. It|~ ° ' o & s i1s located on a wave length of 385 | \ tweCO, Minneapolls, the Capl- meters and was suffering conslder- o) t}0ater organ offered a group of able from competition on the part | .1 o8 " PHEET P e the eve- of WHAZ, Troy, which was crowd- | jnz ~The station maintained a ing it to the ropes. WHAZ offered | {05 1 o0 a dance orchestra and so did CKY A S0 at times it was rather difficult to differentlate. After that five dol- lar ($5) word we come right back strong to say that we heard “The |Girl Friend” from CKY. It was a |long distance to go for such an old | number, but it was the best ‘we could do. It WHAZ had not been on the air, everything would have been lovely. played, “Looking at the World, etc., etc.” “Someone Ts Losin’ Susan” “Baby Face” and “Her Bows Are Only Rainbows.” Static was heavy at times, as it was all over the dial- ing system. . WAAM—NEWARK—263 6—Frank Dalley’s Meadowbrooks. 6:30—Adritorial. 7—Blll Fellmeth, sports. 7:15—Lilllan Chadwick, banjolst. 30—Realtor's offerings. 8—sport hints. 8:02—Fashion plates. 9—Y. M. C. A. hour. 10—Hollowell's Ramblers. 11—Frank Dailey’s Meadowbrooks. WNJ—NEWARK—350 6—Francaise dance orchestra. 8:30—Bent hour of music. 9:30—Plantadosia Entertainers. 7:30—Edwards’ Orchestra. 0—News. 9—Orchestra. 0—*"'Current Events.” :25—Women's Symphony Orchestra ‘WLS—CHICAGO—345 8—May and June, songs. —Readings. :30-9—Don Malin, songs. 10:30—Ralph Emerson, organ. 11-12—Sherman’s Orchestra. ‘WEBH—CHICAGO—370 10—Recital. 10:45—News. 12—Edgewater Orchestra; songs. 10—312th Infantry Association. CNRA—MONCTON. N. B.—313 11—Belle Vue orchestra. 6:30—Bedtime story. ‘WODA—PATERSON—381 8—=Studio recital. 5—Musicale. 10—Dance music. 5:30—News; sport talk. CKCL—TORONTO—357 6—Peter Koch's Orchestra. 7—Baldwin hour. 9—Educational serfes. —Book review. 9:30—Mary Reisler, pianist. :15—Musicale. 11:30—Dance orchestra. 9—Studio program. ‘WRST—BAY SHORE—216 9:30—Williams hour; talk. $8—Orchestra, dance music. 10—Concert. ‘WIP—PHILADELPHIA—508 11—Theater musie. 6:05—Dinner music. WBAL—BALTIMORE—216 6:45—Agriculture reports. 6—Sandman circle. 7—Roll call, birthday list. 6:30—Dinner Orchestra, Robert Iula, 8—Dramatic reviews. conductor. $:15—"Perpetual Youth.” 7:30—Male quartet. 8:30—Course in chamber musie. $—Trio; soloist. 5—Movie broadcast. 9—Jubilee Singers. 10:30—Harry Cummings’ Orch. 9:30—Instrumental recital. ‘WOO—PHILADELPHIA—508 10—Municipal Band of Baltimore. 7:30—Dinner dance music. 11—Dance orchestra. WFI—PHILADELPHIA—395 ‘WHAS—LOUISVILLE—100 6:30—Dance orchestra. 8:30-10—Concert; thrift talk; T—Toy Tales. announced. 8—The Vikings. ‘WSM—NASHVILLE—283 8:30—Bakers. 8:45—Bedtime story. 9:00—Program. 9—Musicale. 10:00—Auction bridge game. KTHS—HOT SPRINGS—375 10:30—Orchestra. 10—Dance music. 8: ve Balfour, readings. ‘WCAU—PHILADELPHIA—278 WBAP—FORT WORTH—476 *8:30—Music Exposition by Dr. Hen- | 7:30—Instrumental trio. 8:30—Hawalian Trio. ry T. Fleck and Wyomissing Trio, | S—Health talk. WGES and WIP direct from audi- | §:15—Gurnse program. torfum, Central H. S., Phila. 8:30—Alexander Skibinsky, violin. 9:50—Irving Argay, violin recital. [9—Montbard Follies. 10:15—Judith Roth, songs. 9:30—Robert Fraser, singer. 10:30—Arrowhead Inn Dance Orch.|10—Prof. Doolittle, humor. WJZ—NEW YORK—455 10:05—Chapman and Preston, songs. 5—Market quotations. 10:20—John Ambrogi, tenor. 7—Frank Dole. 10:30—Billy Hays’ Orchestra. 15—Concert Orchestra. 'WPG—ATLANTIC CITY—300 7:50—Willlam Ballyn, songs. 7—News flashes. 8—Sparkers. 7:15—Organ recital. 9—Pennsylvania hour. 0—Dinner music. 10—Southern Hemisphere Cruise. —Fashion flashes. 10:45—George Olsen’s Orchestra. —Dinner music. WMCA—NEW YORK—341 8:30—Evening concert. Employment opportunities. | 9—Hall Dual Trio. 6:30—Ernie Andrews and his Broad- Berlant Park talk. 10—Association of National Adver- way Troubadors. 7—Jimmy Carr's Orchestra. tisers. T—Market reports, Boston. 7:30—Conway's Chat. 10:30—President Continuation of organ recital. | 7:45—Care of the hair. chestra, 5—M. A. C. Radio Forum.|S—Entertainers. 11—Dance orchestra. | Springfield. 9—Shack program. WHAR—ATLANTIC CITY—275 | 7:30—Hotel Westminster Orchestra.|10—To be announced. 7:45—"Through the Stage Door.” | 8—From New York. 11—Ernle Golden's Orchestra. $—Seaside Trio. i 9—Varied program, of | 12 ntertaine: WOKO—PEEKRKSKILL—233 | Robert A. Burgess. WHN—NEW YORK—361 8:30—Band concert direct from 10—Weather reports; 5—News, sport events. Cemp Smith, N. Y. N. G. sons. 10—Al Piantadosi, song writer. WGY-—SCHENECTADY—380 WTAG—WORCESTER—545 25—News, sport events. 6—Stock reports and news items. == Golden Rule fallk. 30—Entertainment. 6:30—Dinner music from Ten Eyck - Same as WEAF. |7—Dance orchestra. Hotel. ¢ 10:30—News. | 7:30—Will Oakland’s Chateau. 0—Address, “Big Business WEEI—BOSTON—860 8—Treasureland Ensemble, he Making of Our Government, R e S 30—Entertainers. Professor Charles N. Waldron, | B ann tound, ow to Drive." Union College. T AN G o sonien 30—Theater orchestra. 7:45—Violin solos. $:40—=Baston’ broadcast: | 10—Prince Piottl, entertainer. 8-10:30—Same as WJZ. §:45—Big Brother Club. 10:15—Jeanne A’Dair, songs. 10:30—WMAK Program. 10:30—Strand Orchestra. WGR—BUFFALO—819 | 11—Parody Orchestra. 6:30—Dinner music. {11:30—"The Playground.” 8—Jointly with WEAF. Dance orchestra. $:30—Ethyol McMullen’s Friends. 3J—NEW YORK—273 9—Jolntly with WEAF. —Clarence Williams Artists. WMAK—BUFFALO—365 The Three Aces. 6:15—Dinner music. Iroad talk, Garrow Geer. :30—Educational talk. Eddie Woods, songs. 0—Mrs. David Roat, readings. Aloma Dance Orchestra. Studio staff. WNYC—NEW YORK—5268 rthur Kowalski's Friends. Herman Neuman, pianist. —Plerce’s Orchestra. —Market High spots. 2—Organ recital. Elementary Italian lessons. WHAM—ROCHESTER—218 Advanced Ttalian lessons. Student recital. 30—Police alarms. —Address, Union Collega. Bear Mountain Orchestra Edward Rice, violinist. srafting,” Fred Albee. fusical program. 10:30—Concert. -Bear Mountain orchestra. orthand contest, KDRA—PITTSBURGH—309 he Kelly Trio. Little Symphony Orch. Frank Vizetell 7:25—Stockman-Farmer report. 7:45—University of Pittsburgh ed- ~Harvard La hool alumni banq Dean Roscoe Pound, A.| dress, The Origin and Develop- : Dynamo, Talk No. mN'T Just S e L Elihu Root.| ment of t 1531 A. D. to 1926 A. D.” : weather. | “From YORK—384 ! First anniversary of the sacred pianist, song period, P Time signals and weather fore- omy of having your washing done for only one dollar for twenty-five pounds. Isn’t that ? 3 e real economy ? ebraska, sang, “Abide | fn a suitably solemn | l 2 Vel A s 5 '?:.’Q.T_:%c? e'}?lffrifc’l’ifinfi'fifé’u:i% s Bl T T HOME WET WASH -~ LAUNDRY - - JBiggest Busiest-BecauseBest PHONE 282I = KFKX. Huzzah! Huzzah! Huzzah! | . . church quartet at 7 s s . Rarely does a ‘cello sound well | over the air, but WBAL, Baltimore, 9. 9 9 9 1 0- Robert B .« And that's all that we will say about reception last night. We brought in a large crowd of locals, but time and space are limited to- day, so—well, anyway, we've given you something to talkabout— DRI 6:45—Robert Langston. —*“The Tourist,” Christopher M. Garland, 7—Robert Langston. 7:05—Interview with Joe Laurie, Jr., by Terese. 7:15—News items. :20—Arrowhead Inn Concert Or- chestra, Direction Harold Veo, time you something to talk about— P. E. L. " 123 SMALLEY ST. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. % SPECIALS Wearever Alumnium Roasters. $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 ... $2.98 98¢ 69c --.99¢ A. A. MILLS PLUMBING—HEATING—SHEET METAL WORK PHONE 381 66 WEST MAIN ST. .. We heard “Copenhagen” from | WBAP, Fort Worth, as played by |somebody’s Midnight Syncopators. The band was a hot combination, but there couldn’t have been more than five pleces. The station came through loud at times, a mean buzz doing its best to prevent our hear- ing the music. . READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | FOR YOUR WANTS 10:30-12—Classical music. —DALLAS—476 9:30-10:30—Bridge game, muslc. 12:00-1 A. M.—Dance music. WGHB—CLEARWATER—266 7:30-8:30—Dinner music. WSB—ATLANTA—128 9—Artist recital. 11:45—Orchestra. WCBD—ZION, ILL.—345 | 9—Instrumental and vocal music. KMOX—ST. LOUIS—280 9—Orchestra 10—Fantasia, “Freshmen. 11-12—Orchestra; soloists. KFUO—ST. LOUIS—280 7:30—Talk; music. A 2§ [ONIGHT > TOMORROW i ALRIGHT We find that we won't be able to = talk about anything nearby, because we haven't the space. Suffice it to say that we heard part of the New Departure band program from WTIC and that it was quite the knockout, in the language of the squared circle. Y At WLW, Cincinnatl, which sta- tion came in loud enough to drive one out of the room, an orchestra Special Wearever Aluminum Tea Kettles Reg. $3.65. Special ............. Wearever French Fry Pans and Baskets REpESIE65, , vSDECIAL 15 luiof s itiie.seissssiiama isiio Wearever Fry Pans. Reg. $1.20. Special vaioioinis o o, iale 0 e omiaad Wearever Preserve Kettles. Reg. $1.65. Special 2 Wearever Deep Sq. Cake Pans. Reg. T5c. Special 15 4 Hotel Dance Or- THE PACKARD OYSTER HOUSE CORNER ARCH AND WALNUT STREETS WILL OPEN TODAY AT 9 a. m. with a full line of Shell Fish, Oys- ters, Clams, Lobsters, Scallops, etc. OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TO 11 P. M. i EVERYTHING SERVED HERE GOOD NIGKT IS OF THE VERY BEST. SHEHOLDS WONDERFUL R. J! McENROE, Prop. CARDS:BUT direction missing per- IR JUNIORS==Little s The same MR —in one-third doses, eandy-c: d. For children and adults, . ®cld By Your Druggist and | "l news; OFF WITH TH PRIZE EVERY TIME SHE HAS PLAYED 8—Same as WEAF. 8:30—World Players. 9—Same as WEA WCSH—PORTL 8—Markets; weat found; news. 6:30—Children’s period 7:30—S8port results. ? Health talk. SAY MRS BLOOMER, RUN OVER AND FILL IN FOR ME THIS AFTERNOON, ONE OF _THE GIRLS ISNT ABLE To BE HERE “THANKS, THAT JUST DEAR OF “oy- --ETC ~e-ETC - =-- = A LOOK /N NOW- Strand Orchestra. 9:15—Dance music. 10—8ame as WEAF. TALIN TADICC BY LOUIE S.JONES To Loan On | Second Mortgages Write or Call for Particulars The Fidelity Finance Corp. 140 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN 9—Dr. “Words.” *9:15 wrer 30—Police als WLWL—NEW —Alfred Losinski 5—Kathleen Robinson Eva Welcher st. Premier Male Quartet irrent Plays.” Hawallan Ente Premier Mal t [} 1 recital, NEW YORK—273 program from the Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH reports; talk —Post Grand Theater, 161 —WCAF: Dinner cor 0—Talk ame as WEAF. -Recital Same as WEAF WTAM—CLEVELAND—389 San 18 WEAF, 1—Danee music WWI—DETROIT— 15ic story | 8 Lally, contralto, 9 Montesantom, nt opportuni Connolly, soprano songs. |7 |'s | Davie' orchestra, 1 al, soprano. Y!vli will not be wasting your time, if yon stop in this Real Estate headquarters and investigate the desirablc buys we have to offer. home owning with us and we'll show you how. m s WEAF. WOX—DETROIT—517 Dinner music. Apple Club —~WJIR—DETROIT—517 Entertainers. WKRC—CINCINNATI—423 Musicale. 30-—Dance music. WSAI—CINCINNATI—326 8-11—Program from WEAF. WLW—CINCINNATI—422 9—Popular musie. KYW—CHICAGO—5368 $—Musicale \ 1 10—Foster Milier {10:30—Fordham Gardens Orchestra. {11—Jim Redmond’s Orchestra. [ 11:30—Richman Orchestra. | WBNY—NEW YORK—322 | 8—Joseck “Himsett." Dagmar Orchestra emon Saoro, baritone 8:35—Rose Fisher, planist. —G. Evers, songs —Tracey and Daugherty, songs. 0—Varjsty program, 9:30—Woods' program. Brand new house on Park Boulevard for sale. Will baritone, accept second mortgages or building lots in trade on pur- chase price. See us at once. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street; Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. CLUB DAY= cALLING /N THE LITTLE WOMAN NEXT DOOR WHO CLAIMS To BE ONLY A BEG/ANER. BUT KNOWN TO BE A LUCKY 1 11