New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1930, Page 20

Rhymester 7:01—Jack Francis and Bud Peters 15—S8wiss Navy 30—Oilomatics 8:00—Melodies :15—Musical hour 9:15—Anti-Steel Trap league :30—World Adventures with Floyd | SATURDAY :40—Associated Press football scores 6:45—Toplcs in Brief, Lowell Thomas T:00—Amos 'n* Andy 5—Jesters, male trio Gibbons 110:00—Sport digest 10:15—Pete | 10:30—Massdchusetts republican committee 10:45—Deane Sisters ‘Pastern Standard Time 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 1:15—News 1:25—Knights of Melody 1:48—Army-Yale football game game from New Haven 4:30—Daytime dancers 0—Sunset Hour, Moche Para- nov, director; with Maurice Wall- en, tenor 6:00—*"Mother Goose,” lian Taft 6:15—News; Highlights in Sport §:30—Republican State Committee program Bessie Lil- 303—WBZ, Springfield—990 5:00—Organ, Lewis Bray 0—Stock quotations —Ely-for-governor campaign —Road man §:00—Weather man 05—Sport digest :15—Riverside Ramblers :30—McCoy Boys G:45—Topics in Brief, Lowell Thomas 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy §—Jesters 0—Republican campaign 5—DMcEnelly's orchestra ¥:00—Dixie Circus 8:16—Rin-Tin-Tin :30—Fuller Man 9:00—Variety Hour 9:30—Minstrels 10:00—Coolidge-for-scnator cam« paign 10:15—Massachusetts Industrial Commission —Tom Kline's orchestra :00—Weather man :03—Sport digest Thriller 10 422—WOR, Newark—710 5:00—Allie Joy and his Empirg State orchestra 5:30—"Finance and the Machine Age,” John A. Crone 5:40—Local Color in Music with Mitzi, contralto —Edward McBride, Hill-Billy songs 6:00—Uncle Don 5:30—Sport period 6:45—Aviation, Major Wm. Purcell 7:01—Dave Brothers and his Var- sity Collegians 7:30—Hotel Montclair concert en- semble 8:01—American Legion, N. partment §:15—Bob Totman and Joe Worms, hanjo and piano §:30—Hotel St. George concert or- chestra #:00—Democratic state convention, Gov. Roosevelt 9:30—Greenwich Village Inn dance orchestra 10:00—Emil Velazco, organ recital 10430—The Three Cheers 10:42—Jones Beach Community 10:45—Globe Trotter 11:00—Weather report 11:03—Valle Picardy dance orches- tra 33 M. J. de- | —Moonbeams | 349—WABC, New York—860 | 1:46—Notre Dame-Pittsburgh foot- ball game 5:00—OrcHestra h:45—Heywood Broun 6:00—Tom, Dick and Harry, made trio 6:15—Manhattan Towers orchestra §:30—Campaign talk, republican 7:00—The Crockett Mountaineers 7:15—Columbia Educational Fea- tures 7:30—Surprise Party 8:00—Dixie Echoes 8:30—Fire Fighters, script act 8:45—Silversmiths 9:00—Lafayette-W. & 1. indoor football game 10:30—Variety program 11:00—Jack Denny and his Mt. Royal orchestra | | 11:30—Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians 12:00—Bert Lown and his Biltmore orchestra. 12:30—Nocturne: Ann Leaf at the organ 454—W New York—660 5:00—The Lady Next Door 5:30—Tea Timers 5:45—Mountainee 6:00—The Jameses; sketch of American family lite 6:15—Black and Gold Room or- chestra direction Ludwig Laurier 6:45—Uncle Abe and David; rural sketch with Phillips Lord and Ar- thur_ Allen :00—United Press football scores 7:05—Whyte's orchestra, direction Peter van Steeden 7:30—Silver Flute; wandering gypsy §:00—Salon Singers; mixed chorus; | orchestra dircction Cesare Sodero | §:30—Musical hour; Wendell Hall, | master of ceremonies: Royal Per. | kins; orchestra direction Art | selt | 9:00—Symphony: Walter Damrosch | conducting; dventures | Science,” Floyd Gibhons | 10:00—B. A. Rolfc and his dance | orchestra | 11:00—Troubadour of Moor l | legends of a Lanny Ross, tenor, with str 11:15—Bernie Cummins and Hotel New Yorker orchestra 12:00—Rudy Vallee and his orche tra 395—WJZ, New York—760 5:00—Whyte's orchestra 5:30—Reports: stock market ing prices 5:45—Blue Aces 6:00—Raising Junior. dor with Aline Berry and Peter Dix 6:15—Smith Ballew and his or- chestra Kas- {11 :15—Pickard Family; southern folk songs; novelty orchestra 8:00- ixie Circus; incidents in the lives of a circus family; clown and circus band i1 Rin-Tin-Tin Thriller,” dra- matizations; incidental music §:00—Fuller Man 9:00—Edwin Stanley Scder, organ- 8 instrels ed Starr and Al Glascr, novelty duo 0:15—Broadway Lights :30-—Miniature Theater, turne” 11:00—Slumber music: string en- semble direction Ludwig Laurier 2:00—Phil Spitalny and his Edge- | water Beach Hotel orchestra “Noc- 428—WLW, Cincinnati—700 7:00—Musical hour 5:05—Brooks and Ross n’ Andy Musical program Advertising program aturday Knights oothall scores —The Fuller Man dvertising program Minstrels Musical hour iety —Hawalians 1:00—Castle Farm orchestra 11:30—Greystone ballroom or chestra 2:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra 30—The Doodlesockers 00—Hotel Gibson orchestra 379—WGY., Schenectady—790 —Piano duo 6:00—The Jameses 6:15—Black and Gold Room chestra —Weather forccast 45—Uncle Abe and David 0—Football scores 7:10—Jeanette Getz, pianist 7:31—Repertory Singers $:00—Singers $:30—Musical hour 9:00—Democratic campaign talk 9:30—Orchestra; ~ Walter Dam- rosch, conductor; talk by Floyd Gibbons 10:00—Musical hour 11:00—Don Bigelow and Hotel Park Central orchestra 261—WHAM, Rochester—1150 5:00—45 Minutes at the Console 5:45—Details, stocks, market :30—TFootball scores, Chamber of Commerce 6:45—Same as WJZ rank Skultety's orchestra §:00—Same as WJZ 9:00—Gov. Roosevelt from Buffalo 9:30—Same as WJZ 0—Auditions (—Hughie Barrett's orchestra :30—Frank Skultety's orchestra 0—Weather forecast 241—WNAC, Boston—1230 1:45—Football game, Harvard vs. Dartmouth 0—Spanish Serenade :00—Ted and his Greater Gang 6:00—Limehouse Knights 6:15—Theater program 6:30—Campus Capers, with foot- | ball scores 5:45—Davol Book of Gems 7:00—"Mirth Quakers"” 30—Surprise Party 8:00—Chronicles, Captain Weimer 8:30—Fire Fighters —Silversmiths 00—WNAC Players 10:00—Republican state commiitiee 10:15—Joseph B. Ely, democratic candidate for governor :30—Jesse Crawford, poet of the organ ews flashes | k Denny and his Mount Royal orchestra | 11:30—Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians 12:00—Bert Lown and the Biltmore orchestra 1 fH—Nocturne 4 H. H. Ann Leaf at the organ SUNDAY PROGRAMS 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 j0—Journal Home Period 5:00—Penrod, Baby and Buddy 30—Choral orchestra 9:00—Chronicles 4:30—Orchestra Gems; Mosha Par- mov, director; Burton Cornwall, 0:15—Champions 10:45—Ilima Islanders: Mike Han- api, director 00—N. ; weather Merry Madcaps,” Nor- man Cloutier, director; Tony Sac- co, crooner 303—WBZ, Springficld—890 0:45—Church of Unity (Unita- Rev. Owen W. Eames Louis Weir ¥ Tan ian), 0 1phony concert Truth Ho st Parish ) RRev, Abbof Brook- line t Peter Piano Twins, Murph Clar 5—Mus Your 1 Crusaders es" eligious Fosdicl an; Tos or- | haritone | | | When in Hartford dine with | us and be sure to bring home | some of the finest, Scallops, Crabmeat, Shrimp, Lobster meat, and Clams, from the oldest eating estab- | lishment in Hartford. HONISS’S P e | NOW IS THE TIME | 10 DO YOUR FALLPAINTING No Job Too Large Or Too Small Estimates Cheerfully Given OYSTER HOUSE CO. | Cl' OWIey Bl‘othel's 23 State Street 2 e i e o i TEL. 2913 ., | Oysters, 1 | 11:00—Slumber music | 11:30—Weather man | 422—WOR, Newark—710 | 10:30—Sweet-Orr Boys 10:45—*Personal Efficiency,” Prof. C. Gaum | 11:00—Emil Velazco, organ recital | 11:30—Salon orchestra 0—Littmann’s _entertainers 1:00—String quartet with Henri Marcoux, baritone 2:00—The World in Religions, anley High, reporter 0—Felix Ferdinando and his orchestra 0—Radio Forum 3:45—American Muscum tory, Dr. G. K. Noble 1:00—St. George's Vespers 3:00—"The Psychologist Says, Arthur Frank Paync 5:30—Symphony Singers 5:00—Kerry Conway’s Chats on English 15—Mario Caiati 30—Globe Trofter :45—Choir Invisible nphonique 3 of His- cellist 9:00—Musical hour, directed by Merle Johnston 9:30—Red TLacquer and Jade 10:00—Life Stories: Father Prout 10:30—Street Playhouse 11:30—Moonbeames 340—WABC, New York—=860 8:00—Heroes of the Church 0—Morning musicale 0—Tony's Scrap Book :15—Adventures of Helen and Mary 10.50—Columbia Educational Fea- tures | 11:00—West End Presbyterian church 0—London Broadcast :45—Jewish Art program 0—Conclave of Nations )0—C'athedral Hour 3:00—New York Philharmonic Symphony orchestra 5:00—Sermon by Rev. Grey Barnhouse 5:30—Three Little Sachs; songs and Patter G:00—Trappers with Earle Nelson i:30—Dandies; Freddie Rich's orchestra, 7:00—The Golden Hour of the Little Flower 8:00—The World’s Business —Home Music Club 0—Kaltenborn Edits the N 1 Donald WS :45—Jesse Crawford, poet of the organ 9:00—Theater of the Air | 11:00—Slumber 1 10:00—Castle Farm rection Joseph Littau 2:00—National Youth Conference; “‘Oberammergau and von Hinden- burg’s Great Motto,” Dr. Daniel A. Poling; mixed chorus of 12 voices and orchestra direction George Shackley 4:00—South Sea Islanders 4:15—Musical Crusaders; orches- tra direction Alfred Heather 4:45—"Your Eyes,” musical en- semble and quartet tional Vespers; Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick; the Pilgrims, mixed sextet; orchestra direction Dana S. Merriman 6:00—Ralsing Junior 5—Operatic concert 7:00—Harbor Lights; tales of an old sea captain with Edwin M. ‘Whitney 7:30—O0ilomatics; tenor; orchestra Koestner 8:00—Melodies; Madame Schumann-Heink, contralto, guest artist —The Vikings; male quartet 9:30—"World Adventures with Floyd Gibbons" 10:00—Deanc Sisters: Vera and Berna, vocal and instrumental 10:15—Pete; Andy Sannella and novelty ‘orchestra 10:30—Tew White, “Songs at Eventide"” music; Fred Waldner, direction Josef organist, In string en- semble 11:30—Reminiscences 428—WLW, Cincinnati—700 5:00—The story of an opera 5—Salt and Peanuts 6:00—Hotel Sinton orchestra 0—R. F. D. progra m 0—Advertising program 7:30—Oilomatics 8:00—Variety 8:15—Musical hour 9:15—Jolly Time Pop Corn revue 9:30—World Adventures with Floyd Gibbons orchestra, 10:30—Concert hour 11:00—Slumber hour 11:30—Greystone ballroom orches- tra :00—Castle Farm orchestra 379—WGY, Schenectady—790 :55—Weather report :00—Watch Tower Chain program :00—Church service 55—Weather report 2:00—Violin and piano recital 30—Program by Cathedral Choir :00—Elmer A. Tidmarsh, organ recital 4:00—Dr. S. Parkes Cadman :00—TEchoes of the Orient 5—Silver Masked Tenor 0—Tea Time Tunes 6:00—Catholic hour 7:00—Musical program 7:30—Talk, by Col. Frederick Palmer, war correspondent 8:00—Theater program 0—Choral orchestra :00—Address, “Our Government,” David Lawrence —Musical program —Champions 0—Toscha Seidel and orchestra | 10:00—~Mayhew Lake and band 10:30—Around the Samovar 11:00—Back Home Hour from Buffalo 12:00—Coral Tslanders 12:30—Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the organ 151—WEAF, New York—660 5:00~—Melody hour 9:00—The Balladeers 9:30—The Recitalists 0—Lew White Organ recital 6—Works of Great Composers; orchestra direction Cesare Sodero 1:15—Musical program; quartet 1:30—Neapolitan Nights 2:00—Moonshine and suckle; dramatic skit Honey- 0—NBC Artists Service program 3:00—The Pilgrims; mixed sextet 0—Southland Sketches; The Southernaires, vee band direction Claude Austin :00—Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, “Europe in Transition”; Oratorio Choristers direction George Dil- | worth 5:00—Musical hour; 0—Catholic Hour; *“Hell,”” Rev. John McClorey, 8. J.: Gardner Lanning, tenor; Master Ottow Huges, soloist; the Mediacvalists mixed octet 7:00—Big Brother Club: dramatlc etch with Bob Emery 0—War,” dramatic skit 00—Major Bowes' Family 0—Choral orchestra :00—"Our Government,” Lawrence 9:15—Musical hour; Mme. Lucrezia Bori, soprano, guest artist; orches tra dircction Josef Pasternack 10:15—Champions: 18-piece orches tra direction Jean Goldkette 1 unday at Seth Parker's 11:15—8am Herman, xylophonist. assisted by Frank Banta, pianis 11:30—Russian Cathedral Choir mixed chorus [ s David 395—WJZ, New York—760 3:00—Tone Pictures; Lew Whitc organist: mixed quartet 0—NBC Children’s hour 1 0—Jospe Woodwind ensemble 12:30—Nomads; tenr soloist; string orchestra 1:00~—Metropolitan Echoes 1:30—Echoes of the Orient | 1:45—John Barclay, baritone Dagmar Rybner, pianist 2:00—Roxy Symphony concert, and di- Armchair male quartet; Le- | 5—Sam Herman, xylophonist 0—Russian Cathedral Rochester—1150 : iscopal church 0—Same as WJZ :00—St. Patrick’s Cathedral hour 0—Down Melody Lane . Olivet Choir, Negro spirituals 0—Rochester Ukrainian Mando- lin orchestra 3:30—Rochester Civic orchestra. 4:00—Same as WJZ §:00—Travelogue, Ernest R. Clark 6:45—Plano reverie —Society talk —same as WJZ 9:15—Barr and Creelman halla- decrs 9:30—Same as WJZ 10:00—On Wings of Song 10:45—Same as WJZ 11:30—Weather i3 \ 244—WNAC, Boston—1230 8:00—Radio Carollers 9:00—Morning Musicale, Columbia cnsemble {10:00—Tony's Scrap Book 10:15—Adventures of Helen and Mary 10:50—Columbia’s Commentator 0—Morning service —Melody Gems 0—Concert 0—Catholic Truth Period 10—“What's What in Books Prof. Robert T. Rogers, M. I 2:15—A Foursome in Song 0—Tower String orchestra :00—New York Philharmonic Symplony concert 3:00—Sermon by Rev. Donald Grey Barnhouse 5:30—Joseph J. cratic candidate | the 9th district 55—Musical Interlude i:40—Strabo Clagget, democratic | candidate for lieut. governor 5:45—Republican state committce. speaker, Hon.. Gasper G. Bacon (:00—Trappers with Earle Nelson ii:30-—Dandies; Freddie Rich's or- chestra 0—Flufferettes —Product-Tones 7:30—Red Cross Mattress concert 0—Dance orchestra §:30—Kaltenborn Edits the News | s:45—Jesse Crawford, poet of the | organ 0—Theater of the Air 9:30—Toscha Scidel, violinist and Borgatti, demo for congress of Crnestine ( congert orchestra 10:00—Mayhew Lake and his band 10:30—Navy Day program 11:01—News flashes 11:15—Organ recital, Arthur Martel 00—Coral Islanders 12:30—Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the organ 226—WDRC, New Haven—1330 11:00—Services from the Church of the Redeemer 3:00—Frank Konitz, organist | 3:30—Rescue society service 8:00—Services from the Benedict Memorial Presbyterian church of New Haven | the | These are busy times for politicians. Not only candidates for office, but everyone who has any- thing to do with the campaign. It has been a tough grind for the “Joe” Tone, democratic state cen- | republican leaders in New Britain. tral committee secretary, hasn't| Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods been to bed before m. in 80 | declared his candidacy for the judge leng he can tell whose rooster i3|of probate nomination prior to tha crowing in every s on of the|mayoral election in April, and since make a splendid run on Nov. 4 un- less all signs go wrong. 2 Harry Must Be Twins | i 2’8, | state. From New Haven to Daniel- |then there have been primaries ga- son, Putnam, Middletown and half a dozen other stops in a single night i3 an ordinary trip for oe.” Attorney Francis J. Conti of Hart- —eeeeee e | | Through the Static || An invitation to the Fair with its| crowds and merriment and festivi |is offered in the song ‘Come to the | Fair” by the English composer, Fasthope Martin, which will be pre- sented by the mixed chorus and of | chestra duirng the broadeast of ti Pop concert over an NBC network | tonight at 8 o'clock Frederick Palmer, correspondent, will tell for the first time tomorrow over a coast- | | to-coast network of the NBC what the confidential files of Newton D. | Baker, Secretary of War in the Wil | son cabinet, reveal about the time |of the United States’ entry into ths conflict, famous war Selections from three of Victor Herbert's operettas will be presentcd by the ensemble during the musical hour which will be broadcast ov ar NBC network tomorrow —at p. m. The prelude to the third act of Wagner's “Lohengrin” will be play- ed as an organ solo by Chandler Goldthwaite, who also directs tha | program. “I Couldn’t Hear Nobody Pray,” a spiritual, will be offered by | the quartet. 5 | “Hell” is the title of the fifth in |a series of talks which Rev. John | McClorey, 8. J., will deliver during | the Catholic hour over stations asso- | ciated with the NBC tomorrow at ¢ {p. m. | Rev. Mr. McClorey is a member of the faculty of the University of | Dertoit and is well known in the werld of literature, | The Mediaevalists, a mixed octet. | will present a program of religious music. | | “Nautilus,” the seventh of af oup of cight “Sca Pieces” by Ed- | ard MacDowell which contain i some of the finest examples of his tene poetry, will be played by the ring trio during the broadcast by | The Balladeers over an NBC nct- {work tomorrow at 9 a. m. | Molloy's old ever-popular favor- ite, “Love's Old Swect Song,” will | be sung by The Balladecrs, consist |ing of John Kulik and Norman Price, tenors; Neel Eenslen, hari- tene, and Marley Sherris, bass. | | | Alfred E. Smith, former governor | of New York and democratic candi- date for president in 1928, will re- cnter the national politi arena | Monday, when, in a speech from | Providence, R. I., broadcast by the | Columbia network and WABC, he| will tell the voters of the nation | | “Why a Democratic Congress Should be Elected.” | | eratic nomince for judge ford, too, hits the trail every night. He has become an expert in routing | trips from any given town or city in the state, and he knows how long | ing. | too. | it takes to get over the road. When he arrives at his destination, though, he forgets all about the trip and the way he Henry Roraback, ct al. on the plat- ferm before an audience of friendly { democrats is a caution. He Knew Paonessa Many a laugh is provided in a | campaign, off the platform as we'l as on it.\ngelo M. Paonessa, for- mer mayor, ran into s ago in Wethe tickled him and it will beai relating. Angelo stepped into a barbershop and asked permission to place one sfield that | of his posters in the window. * go ahead,” the barber said, Angelo prepared to put it in. “Don't let him put onc of thos: things in there. That's a Paon poster” piped up a customer chair. “What's the matter Angelo demanded. “Well, Paon is all right per- sonally, but he's a democrat,” the customer returned, through a coat- ing of lather. “T know him well. He used to be mayor over in New Brit- . but he'’s a democrat.” ‘Oh, you know him, do you?” £ngelo pursued, moving around to face him. Say” exclaimed the customer. “You look a lot like him.” “Sure 1 do” Angelo grinned. cught to, since I am Paonessa.” The customer was County Com- missioner Graham, a republican. The poster went into the window . and the barber kept on shav- with it “y ing. First Comes, First Speaks Spellbinders these days must he quick thinkers if they would avoid embarrassment. There are so many | rallies and so much propaganda in the press and on {he radio that scarce indeed are the points tha: have not been covered, ar nothing tires an audience more quickly the to sit anddisten to the same old g guments night after night. Some of the younger find themselves worrymg speakers for fear | someone ahead of them on the pro- gram will steal their thunder, and well they might, too. First place on the list is the safest but everyone can't get there. Mangan Welcome at Rallies Judge William F. Mangan, demo- of pro- bate, is always sure of a royal we come, wherever he speaks in this vicinity of getting his poin sposs in the most direct manner possible and he is never at a | for something in- teresting to say. He is going to | More than | persons are | Austria. | Spend This Winter in FLORIDA —1T7 COSTS LESS | Fast Through Trains Daily | LEAVE PENNA. STATION, MEW YORK 150,000 unemployed receiving relief in The Tamiami .... Palmetto Limited . Havana Special Coast Line Flori Additional will provide th New Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Railroad of the Sowth Tickets, reservations, informarion from. B.F.FULLER, A.G.P. A. 8 West 40th 8¢, New York Tal. Lackawanna 7080 FOR SALE Two Family House on Harri- | son street. Six rooms on each floor. Fine condition. COX & DUNN | Realtors I 272 MAIN ST. | DIXIE DUGAN—SAFETY ALWAYS! Wi AnD UNCLE. RED HAVE RECOVERED FROM THEIR ACCIDENT IN SHORT ORDER. i |F THE HOSPITAL HADNT AMPUTATED OUR BANK ROLL I'D NEVER KNOW THERE'D BEEN AN ACCIDENT BOOP- B00P-A-DOOP/ I'M DYING TO GET BACK TO TOWN TO FIND OUT WHY THE. PRINCE. LEFT ME AND N o sails into J.| 1 experience a | in the | He is a veteran in the art | |lere, added to the work of making | voters, then rallies, meetings of workers and what not. How Chair- | man Harry Ginsburg of the town committee finds time to attend th=2 rdham football games and offici- late at others in between, is amaz- | Tllness Handcaps Mayor Mayor Quigley has done little ampaigning this fall. His serious | spring taught him to | be careful. and long night trips to | ali parts of the state do not appeal {to him. Few platform orators _in |these parts have an edge on the | mayor when he is in condition. | Stay at Homes Big Factor Political dopesters are starting to quote figures now that the campaign is in the home stretch. They all | agree on one thing, that it is goiny to be difficult to get out the vote | this time. Gereral Apathy is in command and unless he is routed | | mighty soon there will be @n unusu- | ally light vote on Nov. 4. The voters |have too many other things to| vorry about, il scems, not the least | which is {he slim pay envelope, if e, Still, staying at home on elec- tion day has never been known to | improve any situation and this year |is no exception. | 2 Hard Fight in Fifth | One thing is certain in this cam- { paign. The fifth ward will not give Ithe democrats anything like the | 1600 majority Al Smith got two |years ago. The republicans are counting on capturing the ward and | possibly they will, although it does | not seem likely. Councilman Lucian | Macora's candidacy for representa- tive should help the democrats, for | the well liked councilman has an | appeal that will count when the | veting machines start to click. | Rifty-Fifty | oe” Tone told the democratic ! gathering at the “Tabs’ hall Thurs- | day night that republican automo- | biles will be carrying votes for| | Cross in all parts of the state. No | | doubt about it, at all, but, by the| |same token, democratic gasoline will propel many a Rogers support- er to the polls. 1 1 Await Cross' Speech | Tt would have been a serious mis- {ake for the democr state or- | ganization to leave New Britain off Dean Cross' itinerary, which seemel | likely for a while. The dean been heard in practically every nool and corner of the state and the | !\'otnra are pretty well posted on | | | | | | | | | | vhat he is putting forth in the way of arguments, but they would re | sent his non-appearance in the fifth | | argest ity in the voting area. | D ELEPHAN P —Y NEED A STUL New Haven, Oct. an elephant on its hands—a panr, | |in fact, both dead. Both are ready | | for mounting, but Peabody museum | Ihasn't room for.them now. s ISR K. | Pr | close BUSINESS BETTER STORES REPORT Trade Less Satisiactory Than That of Last Year Boston, Oct. 25 (UP)—Depart- ment store sales have been active, though less satisfactory than those ¢ ear ago, according to Brad- street’s weekly review of local busi. ness conditions i; terday. ‘Busines cted by dry goods and men's hings jobbers dur- ing the past week has shown no material incry " the review said, “although some houses report vol- ume only slightly below that of & vear ago. Men's clothing remains quiet. Cloak and suit jobbers report business as quict. “Department store sales have heen active but below that of 19 Specially shops report business quic “Unsettled conditions in the shos trade arc having an unfavorable ef- fect on sole and upper leather mar- ket activity. Dealers in these lines report limited and ten- deney toward dullness and uncertain future prices. Glazed kid has been fairly active and in demand. “Shoe manufacturers are winding up the season's produstion with pros peet of lower prices and present spotty ‘fill-in’ orders. Wholesalers and retailers locally report na ange from generally below nor- 1 business. The general volume wholesale jewerly busin 0 per cent less than last year at this time and the retail end of the Rusiness is per cent less than a year ago, Collections are fair to slow. “There is a slightly better volume of business in the wool market, but it lacks snap and prices have a tendency {o be mixed with cheaper grades a little soft and finer grades firm."” sales nia in the dent’s Wife Wears Brown Crepe Ensemble ‘Washington, Oct 5 Herbert Hoover wor luncheon a brown c suit. The waist was trimmed with a lighter si of lace and the hat was a wide brimmed one of hrown straw. hostess at an afternoon garden party at the White House the First Lady appeared in a flowered chiffon of rose color and hlack. She a black transparent picture hat {rim- med with velvet. pe ensemble wore Winter Evening Coats Stress Metal Brocade Taris, Oct (P+—Metal brocades, iff and rich in design, are exten- ively shown for winfer evening Most lea of are at ny have s them and the lame length flonnces which b 1ot cover the Lemling Fur collar I hrocades are dark for the most part with mink and sable the favoritcs coats wped angle in front in bacl on me This Trolley Leaves Central Park at 7:30 o’Clock Sunday Night — Everybody Is Welcome 1'M TAKIN CHANCES TIME S WHERE S STHES CAR? WERE RE GOING-BACK IN A SAFE OLD-FASHIONED RELIABLE. (ONVEYANCE By J. P. McEVOY and J. H. STRIEBEL G NO THIS, ALL ABOARD, FOLKS /