New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1927, Page 16

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10—Cella Branz, contralto. }lfl:lO—DflnCC music. 111-12—Dance orchestra. i WIZ—154 Note—Asterisks (*) Indicate Pick |t—Dance orchestra. of the Programs. —Weather reports. e tional Republican club. New England Stations 0—Orchestra. :30—Marfket quotations. ‘WTIC—HARTFORD—476 | 5:35—Financial summary. 6—Dinner music, The Hub Res- |5:40—Cotton quotations. taurant Group: a Waltz Scherzo :"-°‘,;“:"“ ms\;!‘(e(tlrwm«s (Strauss); b. Romance Sans Pa- | (T o0 er ORI role (Van Goens); c. Serenade | nsen, (Pierne); d. Barcarolle from “The Tales of Hoffman” (Offenbach); e. popular trio. 8:15—Irma De Baun, soprano. Bolero (Moszkowski); f. Serenade (Drigo). SATURDAY. Eastern Standard Time. P 4 Brenn 0—Popular trio. —Orchestra. 49:15—Irma De Baun, sopran 9:30—To be announced. 10:30-11:50—Dance orchestra. WGBS—316 0—Scripture reading. 5—Sammy Selikowitz, pianist. 0—Orches —Dance orchestra. 5—Uncle Geebee. o. :30—Piano Selections: a. Barcarolle (Sunlight Dancing on the Water) | (Dett); b. Juba (Dett); c. Valse | Arabesque (Lack): Morton Kahn 5:45—Salvatore Avolese, accordion- | ist, and Ray Moretti, violinist; ac- cordion and violin duets 7—Dinner music, continued Popular program. Fox Trots: a. Precious; b. Give Me a Ukulele c. I Don't Mind Being All Alone; . It I'd Only Believed in You; e. ews items; orchestri Myrtle Boland, songs. 6:45—Bill Wathey, “Sports” 7—Ensemble 7:30—Orchestra §—Radlo Franks 8:15—Concert orchestra $:45—Ballin, and Christie, plano duo 9—Russian band 9:45—Louls Caton, tenor; James P. Dunn and trio 10:55—News bulletins 11—Dance orchestra WGCP WARK—252 6—Alice from Wonderland | 6:15—Orchestra | $—Mixed quartet | $:30—Studio program | 9:30—Allan Campbell, basso | WDWM—NEWARK—280 | 2—Ramblers | 3—Orchestra 4—Entertainers WAAM—NEWARK—263 —Orchestra 7—Rill Fellmeth, “Sports.” 7:15—Children’s program {7 Totman and Wachendorf, banjo | 8:15—Boys —Stettler, contralto; Buhl, so- ance orchestra WODA—PATERSON—301 popular songs. —Dance music 4:30—Orchestra 5:30—Ne sport talk Love and his music WFI—PHILADELPHIA—395 11:15—Dance music 1—Dance music WOW—OMAHA—526 $:30—Educational period 10—Classical program 11—Dance music KOA—DENVER—323 12:30—Colorado orchestra KFI—LOS ANGELES—467 12—String quartet 1—Radio club —Midnight Frolic KGO—OAKLAND—361 Dance orchestra and soloists WGY Announces Plans With the new year, WGY, Sche- nectady, has become associated with the National Broadcasting company and furnishes on its pro- gram features of the so-called “red network.” Many of these features are well known to radio listeners from other stations and they will |ow be available from the 50 kilo- |watt transmitter of the Schnectady | station. Among the programs to be of artists a secret but promises much merriment forshis ether friends. “The To-Be-Weds” “The voice of the silent drama’ series, which has been a regumlar ‘WJZ feature, is being heard in a new dress and at a new time, start- ing at 8 o'clock, Friday nights. Colonel C. T. Davis and Malcolm La Prade, who have collaborated in the writing of the episodes of the silent drama series, have decided to present “The To-Be-Weds,” which will be the story, in serial form of the life and adventures of two young people, who are called Dorothy and Jack, durirg the period of betrothal. The experiences of married couples and even ‘“newlyweds” have been the subject of much literary and play writing, but engaged couples. have not been molested to any great extent by the writers’ pens. It is thought that the new series will prove an innovation, not only in radio but also literary circles. The parts of Dorothy and Jack are played by Miss Irene Dawn, and Alen Ward, who have held stellar roles in many Broadway productions. Hour With the Great Songs Of interest to every music lover in the country with a radio set is the announcement by WBAL, Baltimore that, beginning January 21st, this broadcaster will send into the ether world a sel of “Hours With the Great Songs,” which will be present- ed by the WBAL Vocal ensemble un- der the direction of Frank Bibb, dis- . Through the Static ‘ Summary of last evening: 6 o'clock, static; 7 o'clock, static; 8 o'clock, static; 9 o'clock, Static; 10 o'clock, STatic; 11 o'clock, STATic; 12 o'clock, STATIC. That's about all there is to it; except that there was lots of fading and we found it im- possible to bring in anything outside of WTIC, WGY, WBZ and WJZ, with KDKA coming in now and then. R We listenied to the Colonial Male quartet at WTIC and enjoyed the program immensely. “Cottage Small By a Waterfall” and ‘“Mothet Goose™ were two of the numbers and, in spite of the fact that the former is decidedly shop-worn, it was given a new lease of life by this sterling or- ganization. . . After which we took a shot at WBZ, where the Royal Hour was coming through from New York city. Reception of this station was 100 per cent better than that of WJZ, since the latter faded all over the map and there was a great deal of static noticeable at all times. Re. ception from WJZ was decidedly un- satistactory. Speaking of WBZ, we! heard the Hero sing “The First Rose of Summer,” and the orchestra pluyi “Merry Widow Waltz"” and ‘“Moon. light and Roses,” with a vocal solo {able. = < possessed of marked abilities along [too high,” he asserts. “Officials or the vocal line, and everybody's hap- Y- At WGY, somebody was presenting “Romeo and Juliet,” and there were salvos of shots and volleys of gun fire and everything. No kiddin', we quit early. No ruined ear-drums for us. We're bad enough off now, being I8 unable to taste anything. We might | add that last night was the worst of the year, if that'll help any. P di See yuh, Monday! P That's all for today, thamks! —KE L GIVE UP TIPS T0 - AGQUIRE DIGNITY Indianapolis Barbers Strong for Upholding Status Indianapolis, Jan. 8 (P—Barber- hop patrons who have for years “dimed” or “quartered” their way past their favorite razor or scissors wielder are advised that their fre- uently bestowed tips are undesir- this union realize that they are & ing a momentous step in opposing tipping. Many of our members will isapprove but wé believe a major. ity will-favor our action.” The anti-tipping campaign also will be extended to beauty parlors, hanessy said, as “cosmeticians” are imembers of the Barbers’ union. The Assoclated Master Barbers will sup. port the union in its stand, he said. FOX SALE Three family house on Trinity street. 15 rooms, oak trim. Three furnaces. Price right. COX & DUNN 272 Main St. Rudy’s Battery Service Successor (o nsemble —Dance orch —Dance orches handled by WGY from the Ne = tinguished pianist and vocal coach. | York source will be the Atwater- ture hour, Tuesdays; Troubadors,|(hroughout Georgia and elsewhere| wye later found out who the Mys- Wednesdays; Balkite hour, Satur-|,s » dancer of unusual merit, espe- terious Tenor of WBZ was. Frederick | days. cially when it comes to interpreta- |, Wade of Springfield, which means Other “red metwork” features [tion of the Charleston and other|,q much to us as if they had said ithat will be heard on WGY's wave modern steps, is ofteg heard over Henry Chumps of Cldy Center, Iow lare Mome n(tls with Great clom-}wsn. rendering her tuntful melodies | Byt we're relieved, The man’s voice poser: Iriday evenings on alter- [to the accompaniment of a ukulele. o - e e et Iy T WPSC Resumes Programs had everybody guessing, since he is South Sea Islanders, weekly, on| Tn resuming the broadcasting of Friday; WEAF musical comedy |regular programs from the Penn- hits; the WEAF Light Opera com- |sylvania State college station WPSC pany; the S. Army band; and|on Monday night, January 10, a programs by popular New York gpecial opening program has been dance orchestras. prepared. Short educational talks, Feature programs, originating in/and musical features will be pro- the Schenectady studio, Will be|vided, the Penn State varsity male heard, as before, from WGY. Such|quartet and Taylor's Penn State Col- groups as the WGY Players, he jegians, a student dance orchestra | Georgia Minstrel Boys, the Har-|ypholding the musleal part of the mony Twins, the Rice String quar- | program, tet, the WGY Light Opera company, | " 1t is planned to give programs | Dr. Frank Sill Rogers, Blmer A.|rom WPSC twice cach weck, at § | Tidmarsh and Stephen E. Boisclair, | gclock Bastern Standard time, on organists, Will be included in WGX'S | Mondays and Wednesdays. Within a | offerings. few weeks a feature will be the Listeners may also depend UPON |proaqcasting of basketball, wrestling finding major sporting events on |ang boxing contests from the Penn WGY from time to time. | State gymnasium. The Monday night Programs for Dixie programs will be prepared especially Carrying out the policies of ex- o yrmers and backyard gardeners, tension of its facilities to radio sta-|,,q the Wednesday programs vill be tions in the southern portion of the | o+ i 4 G e b o onal nae United States, the National Broad- |yuyo® wion“eo0d music featuring al casting company has announcel|y o q.igts The station is adhering that beginning tomorrow the At-ly, 4 ) cgiened wave length of 261 water Kent hour will be broadcast|p . ors and its power for the present {every week by WSB, Atlanta, Ga.. | b, “ 8 S0 12 B0 1 and WHAS, Louisville, Ky, from Orsan IMteatal feoale [9:16 to 10:15 p. m., eastern stan-| poocor Harry Benjamin Jepson | dard time, WSM, Nashville, Tenn, | o 00 A e the remainder of the three stations | ..\ =0 " ;wm T NC e below the Mason-Dixon line which |{FEVEIS BF the Ereat Sewherty| make up the newly added southern w FIOTY PHERR FEOT TUO Stk division ‘ofl the Nablonal Broadeast-if oo fal oy iovaning drinunry dipsii] ing compan networl will also e ololoel: “Bio 50'_’](' Seon! b 5 ed transmit this program, provided the || &TOCK ° 0 FRRT MRS e es ] station's new transmitter, now in |2 T A &8 S48 I GENS K ¥ (‘;‘ the final stages of ‘construction, can [4150 Biven a degrec 1 bo. fintshed tn. timo for the event, |Music in 1895 and an M. A. in 1905, | | Recovers From Pncumonia jand in 1906 was made Professor of | Ford Rush, of the famous team | applied music. Professor Jepson is | of Ford and Glenn, is up and about | OV8anist and director of chapel mu- again after a serious attack of |8 i at Yale. { pneumonia. He and Glenn now are Try These on Your Apparatus I lat Cincinnati where they are ap The el Male quartet, a cap- pearing regularly at WLW, Cincin- |2Ple organization, will offer a pro- nati, with their “Lullaby Time” and '8ram on Monday evening at 11:30 other features. o'clock, eastern time, from CNE Joins WPCH Staft Calgary, Alberta, broadcasting on a | After two years' notable service Wavelength of 435 meters. with WMCA, ew York, Ted Nel- Scheuerman's Colorado orchestra on, well known to denizens of | Will be heard at 10 o'clock next, 1dio and listeners alike, has join-| Wednesday evening from KOA, od the staff of WPCH as associate | Denver, a rather frequent visitor in managing director to George . | these parts. The station operates on | George, managing director. I 322 meters and you may have a job Mr. Nelson was a pioneer in the | bringing it in, due to crowded con- fleld of commercial broadcasting | ditions. and has the honor of securing one| Music which is being played and of the first commereial programs to | Sung today on the streets of cities in {be broadcast. He is a graduate of|Italy, Mexico and the ®nited States, Columbia university and upon se-| Will be used in the Pilgrims’ Hour curing his B. A. entered the study | over KGO, Oakland, Cal, next Tues- of medicine which he soon aban.|day evening at 11 o'clock. Wave- doned for the more adventurous|length, 261 meters. Beware of WHN, career of newspaper man. | New York. New Theatrical Featare | We can’t scem to find—oh, yes, 7—Sunday school lesson ! A new Monday night feature at|here it is. WBAP, Forth Worth, is G—Atwater Kent Hour | WAAM, Newark, will be talks on!comparatively easy these nights, so | 1146 tomramn outstanding productions _and try and get in on the organ recital WMC—MEMPHIS—500 sonalities of the New York stage. to be broadcast on Thursday night, i copators |These talks will be given by a wom- | January 20, at 12 o'clock. John WSMB—NEW ORLEANS—319 lan, Mitzi Kolisch, formerly & - | Josey will be at the console and the 30—Popular program ant editor of Theater magazine and Hired Hand will contribute his radi- {music _editor of a Boston paper. jant personality to the proccedings. | Miss Kolisch is one of the young-| WTIC will be off the air, so it won't [cst women reviewers in New York, | be hard to bring in the Texas sta- {and will bring a freshness and or- | tlon, if the night is a good one iginality of viewpoint to her work| WBAL broadcasts on 476 meters, in radio. Each week she will se2|you know, sharing the wavelength all the more important mew plays|with WFAA, Dallas. in New York, interview the star of | Although Memphis isn't so far i Ithe play if possible, and will give | away, one is pretty lucky to pull in studio.| oo cstimate of the play as well as | WMC, which has long been known and 8s-| o using anecdotes of backstage.|as one of the most difficult stations The radio reviews of the plays will | to bring in, as far as folks in this help to give listencrs an idea of |locality are concerned. But i which of the New York productions | you manage to hear the program at are worth seeing and why. In addi- [12 o'clock next Friday night, when [tion the talks will convey some of | Bob Miller's orchestra will be on the 'the color and glamor of Broadway |air, you v be repaid, because |aressing rooms, al halls and | they're hot stuff. | producers’ offices CNRW, Winnipeg, Manitoba, of- Theater-love | fers songs of the British Isles next for | Wednesday evening at 11:30 o'clock, ay this program being scheduled by s nshire’s Buddics” |the Canadian National Railways foon . hire will in- | quartet. England, Scotland, Ireland interesting | and Wales will be represented. res when he [ Waveleng S4 meters. And it's a WPCH, New | tough station to bring in. January 14, at You might try CNRV, Vancouver, {a:30 lock with “Brokenshire’s | some timo when you're especially uddies,” a talented aggregation of | hungry for distance, station povular radio artists who will rally | g out on the I n | round the microphone for the edi- | Canada, [ fication of listen L diverting | hut Saturday ogram of melody and velength of lerdrama \Tv"fifi;e?.ni"“‘}rfif" ?al\lfr: by the Hero featured in the latter With the World. Fox Trots: a. =1 Pretty Cinderella; b. Meadow |9:50—Band concert. $—To be announc: Lark; e. How I Love You; d. I'm | 10:10—Jerome Reardon, baritone. | m W On My Way Home; e. Hello Blue- rtz and Hoffman, duets | 10—Male quartet bird 10:30—Dance orchestra. {10:30—Orchestra 4 —Bible Study Period: “A New | WHAP—431 ll \\Ll':"—l'lIHA&-\"I)‘FLP]][;\_:,Q,, Thing in Religious Education in SRneRiE e {12 drgan recital Connecticut,” George Nesbitt Mc- E01 ,v'; Robinson, pianist L u.‘~—honm‘rt orchestra Clusky, director week-day church |7:30—News digest. Ol'!glf)]raul‘n.l‘ - schools, Bridgeport 7:50—Darl Bethmann, baritone. i :;4,““1“’ mecl 5:] Hymns, the Reynolds quartet sl IOR E'l}\“::rlémi’-u“?p-h r 1t0‘!rnlnoii: M'Y: WIP—PHILADELPHIA—508 Deum in C, Asylum Hill Congre- rgan recital gational Choir (solos for soprano, | o orchestra tenor and alto). Baritone: I Heard 10—Dinner music the Voice of Jesus Say; Benjamin 15—Livestock, market reports Knox. Sopwano: Lullab T—Bedtime story owitch, Tenor: He is Ris | s—Sports corner rice Wallen. Contralto: Offering anrfl:;wml velyn Marcil. Anthem: Trust in 5 }l:r;\;)nASylum Hill Congregational 45—Real Estate Board banquet. Choir (tenor solo, Maurice —Recital Wellen) —Dance orchestra :80—The —Organ recital ot Connecticut; WPG—ATLANTIC CITY—300 Clifford R. French News flashes Thomaston. —Organ recital Band: March, Porterer's Cataline D Dinner Spsto Band (McCaughey); Overture: Tantalusqualen;Thomaston Marine band, Raymond H. Benson, direc- tor. Soprano: Danny Boy Weatherby); Mre. Harold Parker. Band: Novelty, a. Teddy Trombone | (Filmore); b. Lassus Trombone (Filmore). Legion Quartet: When | the Great Red Dawn is Shining (Lockton); J. Waters, first tenor; H. Lynch, second tenor; L. Pratt, | baritone; W. Billings, bass; Henderson, accomp. Band: Selec- tion from “High Jinks’ (FrimD).|g50 piotti and Hardy Tenor: The Sunshine That Fills|{g10__Totman and My World (Ball); Commander H. | 1oy 0 ‘ B. Lynch. Band: Intermezzo, In & |10.55 Tracy and Dougherty, harps. | Moonlight Garden (King). S0 10:40—Pease and Nelson, duets, prano: Ho! Mr. Piper (Curran)i |11’ Grehestra Mrs. Harold Parker. Band: Selec- | WMCA—341 tion from “The Prince of Pilsen PP e (Luders). Legion Quartet: Far Away in the South (Adams). Band, March, Blue Ridge Division (Poc- | ereta); Thomaston Marine Band. 9:30—Half Hour recital with Mary H. Burns, soprano, and Mary Michna, pianist. Songs: a. “Un bel | ai Vedremo” from “Madame But- terfly” (Puccini); b. Solvejg’s Lied | (Grieg); c. When the Roses Bloom |, ""p /0 B0 o (Reichardt); Miss Burns. Piano: | e Polonaise in C sharp minor (Cho- | oy ™y 8 2 pin); Miss Michna. Songs: & Ave |, o nd B0 Maria (Bach-Gounod); b. The Year's at the Spring (Mrs. H. H. | Beach); c. Danny Boy (Old Irish Air) (Weatherly); Miss Burns. plano: Nocturne; Miss Michna. Soprano: a. Homing (Del Riego); b. 1 Love a Little Cottage (O'Hara); c. 'Tis the Last Rose of Summer (Irish Folk Song); Miss Burns. 10—Weather 10:05—Club Worthy orchestra 11—News ks ‘WBZ—SPRINGFIELD—333 | 5:15—Organ recital by Arthur Clif- ton i 30—Dick Newcomb's Society orch. |, fassachusetts Aggie Life” | :15—Capitol theater orchestra 45—Knights of Pythias quartet :10—Boston City Minot A. Beale, violinist; John N. | Vincent, Jr., flutist; Vincent J. Marotto, clarinetis Clyde Ma donald, cello; Herbert E. Healy, - planist s : WTAM—C u-,: ”1 §|1>—::ao 9—>Musical program e atto, Nlolmet I Cleveland orchebtra 10—Weather reports; S Wizard len Hour sons : 10:03—Leo Reisman's orchestra ew York WNAC—BOSTON—130 Vaudeville program fr carm News Digest By Merrymakers Colonial sisting WC 6~-Dinner night WWJI—DETROIT—: 9—Same as WEAI' WSAI—CINCINNATI—326 45—Weekly news review. Sextet 9—From WEAT 12—Orchestra, Hotel WHKRC—CINCINNATI—3 10-—Dance musis, L Miss Marie Tu llads™ James C. Shanessy, president of the Journeymen DBarbers’ Interna- tional union. says that his organ- ization is opposed to tipping and will seek to eliminate the practice. “Millions of dollars come into the hands of barbers in the United States and Canada yearly through tips but the price we pay in reduc- ed dignity and loss of patronage is Gould Battery Service Co. 170 East Main, near Summer BATTERY CHARGING AND REPAIRING Gencrator, Starter Repairing GOULD BATTERIES Phone 708—Ask for Rudy $:45—Hugh Adams, “Immigration.” 9:10—Earl Palmer, tenor. 9:26—Jose A. Bejarano, YC—526 —Herman Neuman, pianist. :10—"Inspectors and Investigators" 0—Police alarms —Max Wechsler, Mexico. Precious Gifts Deserve City National Protection Precious gifts which recall the recent Holiday Sea- son, and other valuable possessions which mark red- letter days in your life, will double in value the mo- ment you place them in a City National safe de- posit box. Music Clubs prize violinis il to ck, Benja- | Chester B. Me- ke, Victor J. Justice min H. Cardoza, Laughlin, John Cia Dowling 10:30—Police alarn American Legion Dept. program by the| Post, No. 22, “Whozit” contest. —Annual Jackson Day banquet 10—Duo: Marion Parsons, Cecile; teiner 0—Dance orchestra 11:30—Danc: WHAR—ATLA. —Irene Coty, contralto 7:30—Eugene O'Neil, tenor 45—Irene Coty, contralto —Ruth Bliss, songs 15—Speaker | 30—Four Jack Roses | 45—Helen Gleason, sopruno —Louise Weltman, pianist 15—Ruth Bliss, songs 30—Ladies’ trio 7:30—Lecture period | 8—Evening concert WGR—BUF 9—Jointly with W WGY—SCH You will save time and effort in finding them when- ever you want them. You will be unhampered by any concern for their safety whenever they are out of sight. The full joy of possession will be * yours when you know that you can have the utmost privacy on your visits to our great vault and the freest access to your valuables. songs | Wackendorf, | 7:30—Buffalo Hour of Music Musical play 'mphony orchestra | 10—tDance program WMAK—BUEF 30-—Dinner mu 8:30—Musical program | 10:30—Dance program | 0—Dance program Lueille| . WCAE—PITTSBURGH— Buell | 6—Dinner concert 6:40—Penn concert 7—Dinner concert $—WEATF Follies 9—Symphony orchestra DKA—PITTSBURGH—309 §:15—Dinner concert by the West- inghouse band 7:15—Weekly meeting of the Home Radio club, J. W. H. Weir, chair-; man | §—Concert 9:35—Time ‘ forecast Southern Stations WHAS—LOUISVILLE—100 harmo- §:30—IKentucky Hotel Cardinals 9-—Bluegrass Triple Male quartet 9:45—Auditorium program WSB—ATLANTA—428 Tywilight concert FALO—266 music $§—Fred Ehrenberg, musical saw 45—Maurice La Vove, baritone 9:30—Jane Vanda, soprano; Johnson, soprano; Emory . Rent a City National safe deposit box today. § 12:15—Miriam Davis, songs | 7—Sports; financial; weather | Oldtime song contest | 7:30—Concert orchestra §—Gordon Davis, songs *8:15—Artists’ debut hour —Hall's party $:50—Josephine McCormack, j 9—DBob Robinson, songs —Muetze and Duftner, nies :30—Totman and Wackendorf, ban- jos 1:45—Tracy and Dougherty, calities ive Musical Physicians :30—Dance orchestr: THE CITY NATIONAL BANK OF NEW BRITAIN Main at East Main signals and weather nist comi- > THE OLD HOME TOWN NOW 1T COMES ODT— WHEN THE GUFFEYS GOT A TALKING MACHINE FOR CHRISTMAS/ THEM NEW FOLKS NEXT DOCR, NOT TO BE OUTDONE-HAD A BlG GRAND PIANNER. SENT OUT — MRS TOONER JUSTSAYS per- bt male Western Stations " ILL RUN OVER missing per- 10- 4 baritone | . Boyd Barrett i e e Hardy, pianist ] > quartet filton Katz, Ralph Lane a Nadine Moore, son | 10—String trio 10:30—Trio 11:30—Club prog: WPCH Saturc X—DETROIT—517 music, soloists, Silent JUST SENT ON APPROVAL 2 \200Jack Tlynn and his Melody |5 club i :45—Luncheon concert 4—Perley Stevens and his orch 5:15—Copley Plaza Tea danc (—The Smiler 3:30—Dinner dance, “Dok” bourg and his orchests 7:30—Talk §—Concert prograrm 9—Hotel OVER TH 53 in on | t T:45 Eisen- 58 # this feature sint night riusic Aman, WKBQ—2! 15—Swiss Garden dance WELW—CINCINNATI— W Man | makes | York, Friday night, 2 T e | Eastern Stations her i - n conce | JOKLYN—39 katary Hawkins ople’s socioty Edrick, songs WABC—RICHMOND HILL—, —Trom WEAF. 12 mid.—Dx WIAG—WORC Vanudevil WAAT—JIEL ring Trio broadeasts nd ~Orchestra i fusicale. evening comedy, 5 h and Grow Fit” will be the aim of the program pre- sented this week and for reasons of his own Norman has kept the array The sale of women's creased ween 40 anc | in the last 10 yea HICAGO STATIONS ON TR TONIGHT, RSEY CITY—235 THE 10es ha 0 be announ g 50 per cent ~Dance oOr ( m W Ar t recital I'rom WEAP lip Kr h 0 WOCO—MINNEAPOLIS—116 nk Howard, baritone Henderson, s Studio program WOR—NEWARK New York Stations — To Rent—In a brand new house on Vance street— WEAF—192 very fine tenement of six rooms with sun porch, steam 12:45—O0rchestra 1:45—Foreign luncheon. 4—Tea music Orchestra —Dinner music —Orchestra *:30—0n —Musical Comedy #—Symphony orchestra. of 2 3 PARTY LINE NEWS —~ THE HEW 3 FAMILY THAT MOVED IN THE OLD RUTCHINS MOUSE 'ON POPLAR STREE ¥ FURNISHED A NEW SUBJECT For THE| KITCHEN BROAD CASTERS ToDAY V. Stazley, 1927, Johricn Featares, Ine. ssi rehestra Policy heat, tile baths and the last word in every respect. CANSAS CITY—366 hony orchestra cert k frolle ST. LOUIS—280 rtet n Gordon, Gann, v H Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street; Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Pank Hldg 6:15—Ensemble 10—Soloists 1~ 8-

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