Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 8

i' THE READING TIMES. READING, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1 Y926 TIMES PHONE 6101 Eisrht READING ARTIST ON PROGRAM AT RAJAH Five Acts pf Keith Vaudeville and Full Motion Picture on Bill TODAY Last Opportunity to See Some High Spots In Radio Programs "Steel Mill Tenor" Louis Caton, widely known to radio audiences as the "Steel Mill Tenor, will be icatured by WOR this evening, at .15 o'clock, in joint recital with Jarr.es 1 Dunn, famed composer, and the Maurice Leest Trio. Republican Club The entire series of discussion held In the National Republican club on Saturday afternoons, will be broadcast by Station WJZ, ew ork city The next of these series will be neara radio audience ai I by the I this afternoon. I An entertainment that promises take its place in 1926 broadcast his tory with the Radio industries ban quet and the recent National Broad casting company's inaugural program will go on the air this evening, at 8 o'clock, when station AVRNY broad casts the proceedings of the Young Men's Philanthropic' league meeting at the Hotel Commodore, New York city. Among the individuals and groups to be present are Eddie Cantor, Ueorge Louis Mann and his entire company, Bennie Leonard, the Club Dover review in its entirety, the stars and complete chorus of "Honeymoon Lane," Vincent Lopez and his orchestra, the Ipana Trouba TIMES PHONE 6101 CHARGES ILL TREATMENT Divorce proceedings were started yesterday by Mary T.

Cutler, of Amity street, through Attorneys Rothermel and Mauger, against John R. Cutler, of Gilson alley. The married Oct. 26, 1919, separated Nov. 27, 1926.

The wife charges Cutler ill treated and threatened her. a (IB i a i ORPHEUM SB TCDAY, MATINEE NIGHT J. at mr irnia mm lm Aid Her "HAPPY HOURS" Bnrlesquers with HARRY STRATTON. jl Mat, 25c, 50c; 25c, 50c, $1.00. BI MONDAY DEC.

13 Scat 'w On Sale a INNCVANDOLDSONCS OirecfMllAMMORB company of Orchestra, Balcony, 2.Z0, Family Circle, $1.10. aV.V.V.V.V.W.V.V.'.V.V.V Fourteenth Season Second Concert READING SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Walter Pfeiffer, conductor 65 Men TOMORROW Rajah theatre at 3:30 S. Soloist ARTHUR HARTMANN World Famous Violinist Svendncn Carnival in l'aris Saint Saens Violin Concerto Wittcll Alfferian Suite Weber Invitation to tlie Dance Seat Reservations at Koaclins Musical Foundation Office 47 South Sixth St. (Hniiftens). Season Tickets (3 concerts), $3.75, $3.00, $2.25.

Single Concert; $1.50, $1.00. L0k 'f "a ft Kay Kody, brilliant harpist, better known in Reading musical circles as Catharine Cody, a vaudeville artist whose home Is in this city, and Martha Wilson, singer, will appear again this afternoon and tonight in their song and harp combination at Rajah theatre, Keith Albec vaudeville. The entire program changes Monday for the first half of next week. The act is attracting much attention among vaudeville goers. Will Higgle and his company of girl dancers in Charleston steps, are another big unit on the current program.

Tlrey dance the real Charleston and their novelties are well worth witnessing. Frank Marino and Tony Martin, Italian American song and comedians and character are sure fire laughmakers in an excellent combination of fun and melody. Raymond Bond and Helen Sullivan appear together in "Remnants," a cleverly written and well acted comedy sketch. Mr. Bond is an actor, irodueer and au'hor, and in his present offering was very fortunate In having Miss Sullivan to assist him.

The Roy Francis Trio, male acrobats, go through some surprising and difficult stunts, most of them entirely new to local theatregoers. The picture feature Eaters," a film for firemen and their ad ro'rers. Cullen LanMn am! W.Tvi.n Hawiey are co stared in the story, which has its most thrilling moments in a at sea, with an interesting vein of romance running through the action of the play. Schuylkill avenue theatre, Hoot Gibson in "The Chip of the Flyin and a comedy, "Buter's Orphan Party;" at the Savoy, "The Phantom with Hoot Gibson, and a comedy, "The Smashup;" at the Victoria, Fred Thomson and "Silver King" in a western picture, "All Around the Frying Pan." On the same program a comedy, "Peaceful Riot." CENTRAL CAFE 1 405 Penn St. PI DANCING TONIGHT Ml'SIC Dasenberry's Dixie Serenaders and Entertainers rtsi few dors, and Anatolu i neuiana ana ms review.

Boston Symphony The famous Russian conductor, Rcrsje Koussevitzky, will concfuct the Boston Symphony Orchestra in its broadcast from Station WJZ, WBZ, WRC and WGY at 8.10 o'clock this evening. "Siegfried" Acts I and II of Wagner's "Siegfried" will make up the theme of Walter Damrosch's explanatory dramatic recital at the piano during the Balkite Hour this evening through WEAP and its chain. Caroline Andrews The audience of WEAF, WEEI, WRC, VAVJ, WOAE, WTAG and KSD will hear Caroline Andrews, coloratura soprana on the Sunday evening broadcasting program. She will be heard during the program to lie broadcast through these stations beginning at 7.20 o'clock. Songs of the South Nathaniel Schilkret, the conductor the Maxwell ensemble, will pay homage to "Dear Old Dixie" in the next program to be broadcast through Stations WJZ, WRC, WGY, WBZ and KDKA, at 10.15 Sunday Eight.

The detailed program follows: i Columbia Gafe aa VIM a a Or SIR HARRY LADDER: AT ORPHEUM MONDAY Famous Scot Comedian Brings Program of New Songs Here There are few more popular stars in the world than Sir Harry Lauder, and the announcement of his appearance at the Orpheum Monday evening has aroused a preliminary interest that is unusual, even In this amusement loving city. The present tour registers Sir Harry's eighteenth visit to the United States, aid it is a notable fact that, instead of wearing out his welcome the popularity of the little singing Scot constantly grows with the years. Lauder began his career as a mere performer what is known in England as a "comic;" but he has ng ceased to be that. With the years, and his varied experience there has come to him the emotional as well as the funcreatin? development of a great artist; and rever in his career, it is said, has he heM suh "powe ful sway over the great audiences that throng the theatres to see and hear him. Every recurring budget brings a budget of new sorgs.

while the revivals are always such as the audiences would select if le't to a popular vote. This year's Pew songs have had the advantage of a try out in London, as well as during the latter part of his three years' tour of the world. WEEK SCHEDDLED AT CAPITOL THEATRE Ben Lyon and Lois Moran, "in "Prince of Tempters," Closing Today This will be "Joy Week" at the Capitol theatre, with an all comedy program and special features. When Johnny Hines pressed two dosen Broadway chorus beauties into service for his latest First National Picture, "Stepnin? Along," the feature film, he little suspected that he had 24 youn? women in his picture that were intent on having a movie career. The girls are all members of tho famous "Black Bottom" dance chorus that surround Ann Pennington in her ensational number of George White's "Scandals," and in the filming of the comedy they repeated this number before a hatterv of cameras on the stnre ofr the Solwyn theatre.

The next dav the comedian and his director. Charles Hinos, decided to film shots of the audience from numerous anrrles. A. call for extras went out. Much to the surprise of Johnny the "Scandals" beauties'made their annenrance in evening gowns and took their places in prominent parts.

Todav and tonisrht for the last Pen and Lruf Moran in "The Prince of TemntrV ATTRACTIONS AT FRANKLIN HOUSES Special children rnainee performances are announced ot the Arcadia this morning at If o'clock and this afternoon at te Strand, Sa Toy, Rivoli and ex At the Ar cad'a Tom Mix in "The Oreit K. and A. Train Bobbery," and a comedy, "The I.vin Tfnlers:" at the Princess. he Man They Could Not with personal anpi'1 razees of W. Leonard Howe and Dorcen Thomson.

"The Barrier," a thrilling Ptry of th Klondike country, introducing Lionel Barrymore and Norman Kerry, is for tp. Stand a comedy, "Dancing Dof1dv," the Oene Tnnnpy "The Fighting Marine At the Sn Toy, Jack London's "The Se Wolf," a comedy, "Mouse anped," comnVes the rro frram. At the Queen, "3 Ba Men," a of the old Frontier with ank Cumpoau. and a romedv, "Plumb Ooofpv:" at thp Roy, Buck Jones in "The F'vlng Horseman," ai(j a comedy, "Favor Me:" at the R'vnii. Tom M'x and Tony the wonder horse in "Hard Boikd," and a comedy, "The Sv'mrP'ng Iistructor." The Roval features Fred Thomson in "The Tough Guv," and a comedy, "Hnnpvmooning Ma;" at the CENTER SQUARE INN EDDIE FREDERICK'S APOLLO SERENADERS Every Wednesday Orchestra Every Saturday Dinners Served at All Hours.

Turkey Dinners Every Sunday. MARSHALL NEIlAN 'EVERYBODY ACTING' BETTY BRONSON rOW STERUHO IOUISB PRlSStH lAWRENCC CflAY HENRY VWt THAU RAYMOND HITCHCOCK Qtdurt Suiinlvnieuiui.v jil.racii.iiiif Tlint ClcVer Kiildie With the I.arire 1) rhy anil Hurp Shoes "BIG BOY" In II in Newest "OPEN SPACES" New Jut Novelty "What's the tse or Coinc" Slnto Overtitrr "Semirimirle." State Neivs FnslW in Kemlinir Tnthe view Tonics of t'ie lMi.v Siute Orunn Solo nrtoon ft: u. BBanBaaaaaaaHasBaaaaaBnaaaaaaai 1 in "IHE MAGICIAN" COMES TO LOEWS NEXT WEEK Final Showings Today of "Up Stage," Featuring Norma Shearer; Stage Acts The many sides of Paris today is shown with all its plcturesqueness In Rex Ingram's latest picture, "The Magician," which comes to Loew's Colonial next week with Alice Terry and Ivan Petrovich in the leading roles. The "Paris of the Latin Quarter with its notables and failures: the Paris of the Montmartre, with its thugs and Apaches; the Paris of the carefree fairs and street carnivals, and the Paris of ancient and historic background all combine in this film which was made on the ground itself by Metro Goldwyn Mayer after many months of preparation. The Rue de la Paix, fashionable Paris: the Boul evard es Italianes, gay Paris; the cois ae tsoiogne, oeauuiut Paris; and St.

Miche, Latin Paris, are all w.orked into as dramatic a story as could be prepared by that master of drama and thrills, Vincente Blasco Ibanez. Showing; today for the final times is Norma Shearer's story of theatrical life, "Upstage." Vaudeville acts and screen feature are added to the program. TOM MEIGHAN WESTERN COMING TO STATE 4T Deny oronson otarred in "Everybody's Acting" for Final Times Today Thomas Meighan, in "The Cana dian," a Paramount film, and Jack Luden, Reading Paramount star, in a comedy, are the double attraction billed for next week at the State theatre. Mona Palma Is Tom's new leading woman. Arthur Stringer adapted the Somerset Ilaugham William Beaudine directed.

Mona Palma's first ride on a farm wagon left her with a strong aversion to this form of transportation. Most of her life has been spent in and around New York. Trains, subways, autos, taxis, have been her favored means of getting from one place to another. Once she rode in a handsome cab, but it didn't even thrill her. She had only vague Ideas about farm wa rons, but she soon learned how to ride in them.

Betty Bronson, with Lawrence Ciray, Ford Sterling, Louise Dresser. Raymond Hitchcock and Henry Walthall will be on the State film again this afternoon and tonight in Everybody's Acting, the of a show girl and a millionaire youth. MUSICAL COMEDY, "DANCE PROFESSORS," AT PARK Celebrated Film, "The Ice Flood," Is an Added Attraction Today is the final performance of "The Dance Professors," at the Park theatre, featuring the celebrated fun makers Jolly Lew Williams and George "Wise Guy" Rubin, ith the big musical comedy bill is Carl Laemmle's celebrated photadrama, "The Ice Flood," with Kenneth Harlan and Viola Dana in the leading roles. 1 There will be a continuous pro gram today, with the doors ooening at 1 p. m.

Manager Corncius G. Kenney urges parents to send their children to the matinee performances in order to avoid the week end crowds in the evening Lew Williams and his score of entertainers are winning many local friends with their high class and snappy musical comedy productions. The program of the "Dance Pro fessors" follows: Ensemble, "Wine, Wine," by entire company; "Cloth ing," Mr. Williams, Mr. Rubin and models; "Learning to Dance," Mr.

Williams, Mr. Miss Darling and Miss Boland; "Cuties Do," Miss Dale and models; solo, "Mammy," Miss Boland; scene, "The Trial," cop, Mr. Harrison; Judge, Mr. Browne; wife, Miss Darling; the prisoner, Mr. Williams; "How Many Times," Mr.

Harrison and models; 'Good Little Girl," Mr. Browne; Ec centric Dance," Mr, Rubin and Mr. Hapenny; "Middle of the Night," Miss Boland and models; scene, Masked Wives," Mr. Williams, Mr. Rubin, Mr.

Boland, Miss Darling, Mr. Browne and Mr. Hapenny; solo, "Breezing Along," Mr. Harrison; Those Eyes," Miss Darling and models: comedy auartet, Mr. Wil liams, Mr.

Rubin, Mr. Browne and Mr. Harrison; jazz band finale, Mr. Williams, Mr. Rubin and entire company.

7 JAIL SERVICE TOMORROW Services at the Berks jail tomorrow afternoon will be conducted by W. C. Hoffman, teacher of a Bible class in Ebenezer Evangelical church. There will be a Christmas program Sunday, Dec. 26, at 2.30 p.

m. LUNACY BOARD NAMED Drs. C. R. Haman and S.

B. Click, and Attorney John W. Ferry were appointed by, Judge Stevens yesterday as commissioners to investigate the mentality of Rosie Dellavalle, of Fleetwood, R. D. 1.

DANCE BERKSHIRE HOTEL BALLROOM Saturday, Dec. 11, 1926 MUSIC BY ANTHONY CAVALLO Admission 75c STRAND THEATRE MONDAY, Dec. 13, at ,8:15 THIRD SUBSCRIPTION CONCERT Direction GEO. D. HAAGE Paul Althouse, Tenor and Arthur Middleton, Baritone Some choice seats still available and on sale now at Hangen's Muaii House.

PRICES $2.75. $2.20, $1.65. Bo Seats, $3.30. (Tax Included). NINTH AND PENN STS.

CABARET EVERY NIGHT. FROM 9:30 P. M. TO 1 A. M.

Music By the COLUMBIA TRIO. HOWARD "HOPS" HEINLY LEW WILLIAMS Dancing Professors This Review is a Riot of Fun, Music and Song Also on the Screen The Ice Flood Willi VIOLA' AX A and KENNETH HARLAN 4 SHOWS TODAY 4 Be An Early Patron and Assure Yourslf a Choice Seat 1 NEXT WEEK Our First Mid Winter Carnival 1 1 Maudeville Acts 7 2 No Extra Admission i DIRECT fSGM EOdiELECXARUT LAST TIMES TODAY Norma Shearer RECORD UAVfcriUY On the Stage 'ENTERPRISES. Attractions This Afternoon and Tonight ARCADIA Tom Mix and Tofiy in "The Oreat ami A Train Ttiil) foer.v." Comedy attrnttinns, 'Tlie Lyin' Tamers" a il eomeily odditiesr" Special morning' matinee at 10 o'eloek for the children. Song and dance Kpeeialiies ami community king 1'ro sram. PRINCESS I I "The Man They C'ouhl Not llniiK wit li Y.

Leonard nl JIowiv Mint Ooreen Thom Hon in person. 6 0 STRAND tilth and Spring Sts.) "The Harrier," with Lionel Barrymore and 111 a Kerr. Come "Uaneinfr liaddiis." Special matinee lor 1 ho children nt 1:45 o'clock. SAN TOY (1 mm and Ureen Sts.) "The Sen with Rilidi luce. y.

"Mouse Trapd." Soecial matinee at 1:43 for children. QUEEN i llth St Neai Buttonnood) "3 Boil Men." wilh Georire O'Brien, Tom Sanlsolil. 1'ran'j and J. I'ar rell MncUmmld. REX THEATRE and 'o)ton Ms.) Buck Joiiei in "The Vtyinc Horseman.

omed), "l'avor Me." RIVOLI (Lanrel. St Near (ith.) Tom Mix and Tony In "Hard Boiled." Comedy. "The Swimming Instructor." Special matinee for the. children nt 1 :4 3. EJ ROYAL (Chtirch nnd SpriiiK Trd in "The Toujrli iuv." "lloncyniooninjf Ma." SCHUYLKILL AVE.

(Sclnivlkl'i Ave Near Oley) Hoot tlllwon in "Chip of the ,1." Comed, "Blister's Oridian l'arly," BEaBaBaaBaaBaaBBMaaaaBaaaaBBnaaaaBaaa CAL'fiV "ml tl invu sis i "The I'hnntom Bullet," with Boot MIMii. Comedy, "The nmasmip. VICTORIA (Moa and Exeter Sis i Fred ii in "All Around the I 'rylnsr Comedy, "Beacetul Itiot STARTING 'MiceTerr, JSBulifegener ill pW WGN 30S) Chicago Feature. WGBS (316) New York Musical. KNX (337) Los Angeles Variety.

KTHS (375) Hot Springs, Ark. Musi CNRW (384) Winnipeg Orchestra. WTAM (389) Cleveland Orchestra. KHJ (405) Los Angeles Studio. WRC (469) Washington Orchestra.

WBAP (476) Fort Worth Orchestra. WEAF (492) New York Orchestra. WIP (508) Philadelphia Organ. WOW (526) Omaha Orchestra, KYW (536) Chicago Carnival, 12 Midnight WBBM (226) Chicago Musical. WLIB (303) Chicago Songs; organ; or xTiiin t1lR RMmnnd Hill.

JN. Orchestra. xtv na atic aIas variety. IV i loo, iff.n (Sfin Oakland, (jam. tunes.

WEBH (370) Chicago Orchestra. KHJ (405) Los Angeles Musical. KFNF (461) Shenandoah Old time mu KFI (467) Los Angeles Poular. WFAA (476) Dallas Orchestra CNRE (517) Edmonton Orchestra. KYW (536) Chicago Musical.

1 A. IY1. WBBM (226) Chicago Nutty Club iitt i it? rhirae orcnesira. kvar 341) Lincoln, Neb. Orchestra.

WLS (345) Chicago uam.o yiu gram. KGO (361) Oakland, caui. urc.iesira., WDAF (366) Kansas City Frolic, vim AtQ con EYnnciseo Orchestra. vvvi "iRT i Aneelesi Radio club. KGW (491) Portland, Ore.

Dance pro gram. SUNDAY RADIO PHILA. STATIONS SUNDAY, DEC. 12, 1926. KnA OM WOO 590K 2.30 P.

M. Sunday afternoon session of Bethany Sunday scnooi. no Al Kncrvd recital. 730 M. Evening services Bethany Presbyterian church.

Sermon, Rev, Dr. A. Gordon MacLennan. 335M WFI 760K 10.20 A. M.

Arch street Methodist Epis copal church. 4.30 P. M. Chapel service. 9.15 P.

M. Atwater Kent hour. S08.2M WIP 5S0K 10.45 A. M. Morning service, Holy Trin itv Church; Rev.

Floyd w. uom kins, D. Rector. 4.00 P. M.

Lecture by Dr. William Ellis. 9.30 P. M. Concert.

NEW YORK STATIONS 454.2M WJZ 660K 9.00 A. M. Children's hour. 11.00 A. M.

Park Ave. Baptist church. 3.55 P. M. St.

George Vesper service. 7.00 P. M. Park Ave. Baptist Chuich Carillon.

7.20 P. M. Hotel Ambassador trio. 8.00 P. M.

Pennsylvania hour. 9.30 P. M. Hotel Commodore orchestra. 9.45 P.

M. Godfrey Ludlow, violinist. 10.00 P. M. Astrid Fielde, contralto.

10.15 P. M. Maxwell hour. 491. 5M WEAF 610K 2.00 P.

M. Interdenominational church services. 3.00 P.M. Young people's conference. 4.00 P.

M. Men's conference. 5.30 P. M. Adolph Opfinger, pianist.

5.60 P. M. Address. 6.00 P. M.

Sara a speaks on "Marriage." 6.15 P. M. Orchestral concert. 7.20 P. M.

Musical program. 9.15 P. M. Atwater Kent hour. 10.15 P.

M. "The Tenth Commandment" a Bible story with musical setting. 374M WRNY 02K 11.00 A. M. Madison Avenue Church service, 4.00 P.

M. Columbia College Boys. 4.30 P. M. Oreole Nelson, violin.

4.45 P. M. Gladys Knowles, pianist, 6.00 P. M. Twilight hour.

7.30 P. M. Bible class. 7.30 P. M.

Chelsea Methodist Church service. 379.5M WGY Schenectady 790K 10.45 A. M. Service, First Baptist churcn. 3.00 P.

M. Musical program. 4.30 P. M. Organ recital.

7.30 P. M. Service in the Frist Baptist Church. 9.00 P. M.

WJZ program. 10.15 P. M. Maxwell hour. OTHER STATIONS 309 KDKA Pittsburah 970K 11.00 A.

M. Service, Christ Methodist Episcopal Church. 4.00 P. M. Organ recital.

4.45 P. M. Vesper service. 6.30 P. M.

Twilight hour. 7.45 P. M. Service, First United Pres byterian Church. 10.15 P.

M. Maxwell hour. 299.8M WPG Atlantic City 1000K 3.15 P. M. Organ recital.

4.15 P. M. VocaL and instrumental recital. 9.00 P. M.

News flashes. 9.15 P. M. Concert orchestra. 10.00 P.

M. Sunday evening musical. 275 WH AR Atlantic Cltv 1090K 10.45 A. M. Morning service, Chelsea Bantist church.

2.15 P. M. Recital by the Seaside trio. 2.45 P. M.

Sermon. 7.45 P. M. Evening service, Chelsea Baptists church. 9.00 P.

M. An hour with the classics. 246MWBAL Baltimore 1220K 6.30 P. M. Concert orchestra.

469M WRC Wash inaton 640K 11.00 A. M. Church services. 4. 00 P.

M. Services from Bethiehem Chapel. 7.20 P. M. Musical nroirram.

9.15 P. M. Atwater Kent hour. 10.15 P. M.

Maxwell hour. 405M WO wark 740K 4.30 P. M. Studio guild program. 6.00 P.

M. Bamberger studio ensemble. 7.00 P.M. Leroy Montesanto, tenor. 7.15 P.

M. Marjorie Arthe Wilhelm, pianist. 7.30 P. Anne Dorothy Baughman, soprano. 7.45 P.

M. Vanderbilt concert. 333.1 WBZ New Enaland 900K 10.45 A.M. Trinity Church services. l'.

M. Organ music. 7.00 P. M. Vesner auartet.

7.30 P. M. Recital. 8.00 P. M.

Talks by J. H. Maurer, of Reading, and Noel Sargent, "The Onen and Closed Shon." 9.00 P. M. Springfield Chamber Commerce.

of 10.00 P. M. Maxwell ensemble. 536M KYW Chicaao 560K 12.00 Noon Central Church services. 5.30 P.

M. Studio concert. 8.00 P. M. Club service.

10.30 P. M. Classical concert. 226M WBBM Chicaao 1330K 1.30 P. M.

Oonce a Week Club. 5.00 P. M. Once a Week club. 9.00 P.

M. Air Travelogue. 10.00 P. M. Melody time.

1,00 A. M. The Nutty Club. CARMAN'S DANCING SCHOOL Class Every Monday Evening 6 PIECE ORCHESTRA at 126 NORTH TENTH STREET Private Instructions by Appointment At Any Time At 639 PENN STREET Dial 2 4226 An Ideal Christmas Gift KOLSTER RADIO the newst and best finer in tone easier to tune. No dials.

Fi beautiful models on display. Sol Kulp 736 SCHUYLKILL AVENUE Dial 2 2713 3 299 8M WPG Atlantic City 1000K 7 00 News flashes. 7 15 M. Organ recital. i i Dinner mUSlC.

"rattle Journeys to the Monies of Great Musicians. 10 15 P. M. Dance program. P.

M. Dance orchestra. 11 30 P. M. Dance program.

275M WHAR Atlantic City 1090K 2 no P. M. Seaside Hotel Trio. 7 30 P. M.

Lecture period. .00 P. 1)1. Seaside Hotel trio. 469M WRC Washington 640K 6 45 A.

M. Tower health exercises. 12.00 Noon Organ recital. 1 00 P. M.

Mayflower orchestra, 7.00 P. M. Bible talk. 7 15 P. M.

Washington orchestra. 10 P. M. Boston Symphony. 10.30 P.

M. Denny's orchestra. 11 00 P. M. Boernstein's orchestra.

405M WOR Newark 740K a A fivm classes. 2.30 M. Leonore Oronift and Richard AVeiss. 2 45 P. M.

Colette Vining, soprano. 9 jn tj Ar Rpcnn vs. Shakespeare. s'iis p' Yvonne Monoff, guitar and songs. 6 45 f.

M. Bill Wathey on sports. 6 15 P. M. Jacobs' ensemble.

7 00 P. M. Jacobs' ensemble. l'zo P. At.

Santa Claus talks. 7 30 P. M. Dance orchestra. 8 00 P.

M. Walter Leary, baritone. 8 45 P. M. Rose Newman, pianist.

9 00 P. M. Estre.Ha Mandolin quartet. 9 15 P.M. Maurice Leest trio.

P. M. Ralph Leight. 10 35 P. M.

Special feature. 10.55 P. JI. News. 11.00 P.

M. Carlton orchestra. 422.3M WLW Cincinnati nuis so A At. Morning devotions. 12 45 P.

M. Business reports ana stocK quotations. 3 SO P. M. Market reports.

6.00 P. M. U. S. Market Keports Weather forecast.

6.55 P. M. A Chat with the Weather Alan. 7.00 P. M.

Organ concert. 8.00 P. M. Hawkins Radio club. 9.00 P.

M. Castle Farmers. 333.1 WBZ New England 900K 6.15 P. M. Organ recital.

6.30 P. M. Newcomb's orchestra, 7.00 P. M. Market reports.

7.05 P. M. Farm flashes. 7.45 P. M.

Male quartet. 8.10 P. M. Boston Symphony. 10.15 P.

M. Reisman's orchestra. 536MKYW Chicago 560K 12.35 P. M. Table taik.

1.00 P. M. Noon day concert. 2.00 P. M.

Luncheon concert. fi 00 P. M. News bulletins. 6.45 P.

M. News, financial and final markets. 7.00 P. M. Bedtime story.

7.30 P. M. Dinner concert. 8.00 P. M.

Family hour. 9.00 P. M. Musical program. 10.00 P.

M. Classical program. 11.30 P. M. Consrress carnival.

1.00 A. M. Time signals and weather report. 225 WBBM Chicago 1330K 5.00 P. M.

Musical matinee. 6.00 P. M. Dinner concert. 9.00 P.

M. Harmony time. 10.00 P. M. Melody hour.

11.00 P. M. Svncooated minutes. 12.00 P. M.

Hank and his Belmont Theatre Gang. 1.00 A. M. The Nutty Club. HOUR BY HOUR 6 P.

M. WGBS (31C) New York Variety. WBZ (333) Springfield Variety. WGY (379) Schenectady Orchestra. CAR (461) Pittsburgh Concert.

WTIC (476) Hartford, Conn. Orches tra; news. WKAF (492) New York Orchestra. WIP (50S) Philadelphia Orchestra. 7 P.

M. WDBO (240) Winter Park, Fla. Va riety. VH AD (275) Milwaukee Stocks; or. chestra.

WGN (303) Chicago Variety. WGBS (316) New York Variety. WBZ (333) Springfield Variety. WLS (345) Chicago Markets; orcheS' tra. CKCL (357) Toronto Concert.

KGO (361) Oakland. Calif. Concert. WDAF (306) Kansas School of the Air. WLW (422) Cincinnati Organ.

WSB (42S) Atlanta Sunday sohool Ies son. WMAQ (447) Chicago Organ; orches tra. WJZ (455) New York Orchestra. WOAE (401) Pittsburgh Orchestra. WRC (469) Washington Bible talk; or chestra.

WTIC (476) Hartford, Coon. Quartet Bible studv. WEAP (492) New York Orchestra play. WJR (517) Detroit Orchestra. 8 P.

M. WORD (275) Chicago Orchestra. VVSM (283) Nashville Bedtime story; concert. WLIB (303) Chicago Features. KDKA (309) Pittsburgh Band concert, WLS (345) Chicago Lullaby time; barn dance program.

WEBH (370) Chicago Classical. WTAM (3S9) Cleveland Orchestra. WOR (405) Newark Musical. WLW (422) Cincinnati Children's program; musical. CNRO (434) Ottawa Orchestra.

WQJ (447) Chicago Musical. WJZ (455) New York Boston Symphony orchestra. KFNP (4(il) Shenandoah Studio. WTIC (476) Hartford, Conn. Musical, WOC t484) DavenDort Musical.

WEAF (102) New York Musical comedy hits. WIP (508) Philadelphia Sports: recital WCX (517) Detroit Symphony orches WNl'C (520) New York Musical. KYW (536) Chicago Musical. WTAG (545) Worcester Orchestra. 9 P.

M. WBBM (226) Chicago Orchestra. WCAU (27S) Philadelphia Variety. VVSM (2S3) Nashville Hum dance pro Rram and popular music. WGGBS (316) New York Vocal and in strumental.

WJJD (370) Chicago Musical. W11AS (400) Louisville concert. WLW (422) Cincinnati Orchestra. WSB (428) Atlanta University of Georgia program. KPO (428) San Francisco Variety.

CNRO (434) Ottawa Musical. WMAQ (447) Chicago Musical. KFNP (461) Shenandoah Studio. KFI 467) Los Angeles Variety. WTIC( 476) Hartford, Conn.

Musical varieties. WBAP (476) Fort Worth Musical. WOC (484) Davenport Musical. WOC (4S4) Davenport Musical. KGW (491) Portland Concert.

WEAF (492) New York Walter Dam rosch. WIP (50S) Philadelphia Musical. WJR (517) Detroit Studio. KYKW (536) Chicago Musical. 10 P.

M. WBBM (226) Chicago Musical. WMBB (250) Chicago Orchestra. WORD (25) Chicago Studio. WCAU (278) Philadelphia Orchestra.

wiizi (333) Springfield variety. KNX (337) Los Angeles Variety. KFAB (341) Lincoln, Neb. Musical. KTHS (375) Hot Springs, Ark.

Sports; oance music; organ. WTAM (3S9) Cleveland Musical. VVKRC (422) Cincinnati MusicVl. KKRO (428) San Francisco Orchestra. KLDS 441) Independence, Mo.

Studio. WMAQ (447) Chicago Theater revue. WJZ (455) New York Vocal; orchestra. WCAE (461) Pittsburgh Orchestra. KFKI (467) Los Angeles Orchestra.

WTIC (476) Hartford, Conn. Orchestra. WEAF (492) New York Revue. WIP (508) Philadelphia Orchestra. WJR (517) Detroit Orchestra.

WNYC (526) New York Musical. WOW (526) Omaha Studio. 11 P. M. WBBM (226) Chicago Orchestra and soloists.

THE GREATEST VALUE IN RAQIO TODAY THE NEW ELECTRIC SUPER RADIO NO BATTERIES Price $280 00 DE LUXE TEN TUBE MODELS $650 00 to $2,500.00 WALTER KANTNER Authorized Agent 735 Mcknight street bell phone Songs by DOROTHY FEHR SCHROTH I DannUn i nnrc licy Mini iiiiiwit A A A HI X. 7 1 i Mi m. xu All Home GEORGE STOUGH EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN Commencing Sunday, December 12 At 2.30 and 7.30 P. jVl. TWICE DAILY THEREAFTER AUDITORIUM SOUTH FIFTH ST.

1. Old Colonel March. 2. Southern Rhapsody. 3.

Vibraphone solo, Old Black Joe. 4. Folk melodies of West Virginia. 5. Xylophone solo, Southern Stars." 6.

By the Swanee River. 7. Florida Spiritual. 8. Juba From suite "In the Bottoms," Dette.

9. Violin solo, Dream On. 10. Creole Days, Cornet solo. 11.

Medley of Foster melodies. 12. Mardi Cras at New Orleans. 13. Deep River (Spiritual).

11. American Fantasy. St. Ceciie Quartet The St Ceciie Male quartet will be heard by the radio audience of 'WEAF on Sunday afternoon, when the proceedings of the Young People's conference are broadcast from ihe Marble Collegiate church, New York city, at 3 o'clock. PHILA.

STATIONS SATURDAY, DEC. 11, 1926. 508.2M WOO 590K J1.00A. M. Grand organ.

11.30 A. M. Weather 11.55 A.M. Time signal. 3.2.00 Noon Luncheon music.

5.10 P. M. Police reports. 6.15 P. M.

Grand organ and carol sing ing. 7.30 P. M. Dance music. D.55 P.

M. Time signal and weather forecast. 395M WFI 760K JO. 15 A. M.

Market reports. 1.00 P. M. Tea Room ensemble. 3.00 P.

M. Viro concert. 4.00 P. Playlet. P.

M. Dance orchestra. 7.00 P. M. Toy Tales.

S.OO P. M. Talk. S.15P. M.

Saxophone solos. S.30 P. M. Violin solos. 9.00 P.

M. Balkite 10.00 P. M. Male quar.ulte. 10.30 P.

M. Dance orchestra. 5C8.2M Wlf s.C: 6.45 A.M. Setting up exercises. 7.20 A.M.

News items. 10.00 A. M. Menu. JO.

30 A. M. Reducing exercises. 1.00 P. Si.

Organ recital. 3.00 V. M. Grimes orchestra. 6.10 P.M.

Franklin concert orchestra. 6.15 P. Jl. Livestock and produce market reports. 7.00 P.

M. Bedtime story and roll call. 8.00 P. M. Sports' corner.

K.15 P. M. String ensemble. 8.43 P. M.

Recital. 9,15 P. Jt. Recital. 0.05 P.

M. Franklin dauce orchestra. It. 05 P. M.

Organ recital. NEW YORkTsTATIONS 454.2M WJZ 660K 3.00P.M. oeng's dance orchestra, 2.05 P. M. Saturday discussion.

4,30 P. M. Specht's orchestra. 7.00 P. M.

I'onimodore orchestra. (.30 P. 41. Don Voorhees' orchestra. S.OO P.

Helen Turley, contralto. 8.10 P. M. Boston Symphony. 10.15 P.

M. Helen Turley, contralto. 10.30 P. M. Denny's orchestra.

491.5WI WEAF 610K 6.45 A. M. Tower health exercises. 7.4a A. M.

Morning devotions. 33.45 P. M. Waldorf Astoria, orchestra. 4.00 P.

M. Tea music. 5. 00 P. M.

Farrell's orchestra. 6.00 P. M. Dinner music. 7.00 P.

M. orchestra. 7.30 P.M. To be announced. K00 P.

M. Musical comedy hits. 9.00 P. M. Balkite hour.

30.00 P. M. To be announced. 11.00 P. M.

Lopez's orchestra. 374M WRN 802 11. (10 A. M. Isaacson, Symposium.

11.15 A. Al. My Opera Story. 11.30A.M. Angela Morgan and others.

12.15 P.M. Miriam Davis, songs. 12.30 P.M. Davis, songs. 12.

15 P. M. War Melodies. 7.00 P. M.

Snorts, finance. 7.15 P. M. oid Tiine song uoniest. M.

Soman's orchestra. 7.30 P. S.OO P. M. Pli i ia nt roi ic League.

M. Ipana Troubadours. 8. 30 P. M.

Review. S.45 P. Al. a.ikz orchestra, 9.00 P. M.

Bennie Leonard. 9.1.5 P. M. Review. 9.30 P.

M. Theatrical croup. 10.00 P. M. Kddie Cantor, vieorgle Jes scl, Louis 11.30 M.

Xapoleon's orchestra. 32.00 p. DX hound hour. 379. 5M WGY Schenectady 790K 11.55 A.M.

Time Biennis. J3.S0 M. Stock market, reports. MM A ffftrrl Ft I ir jjw Cooking Doit Miss Seeing The Muntn And Secn All Star Cust Screen Gives Its Utmost Coining Nexl Week JOY WEEK wofw! JOHNNY HlflES IN "STEPPING ALONS 0" 1F1 TODAY Another Great KEITH VAUDEVILLE SHOW Girls! 1 WILLIE. HIGGIE and His 6 Magnetic Misses 6 BE HERE'S A LAUGH! MARINO and MARTIN in The Letter From "PEETSA BURGH" B3 RAMOND BOND and HELEN SULLIVAN in "REMNANTS" "tSST E3 I KODY and WILSON I Moments of Song and Music US.

1 "ROY FRANCIS TRIO" AND I For the Thrill of Your Life! CULLEN LANDIS and WANDA HAWLEY "SMOKE "EATERS" A DeLuxe Photoplay 4 Shows Saturday Come Early yfi.i'.O P. M. Dinner music. P. M.

Musical progra K.05 P. M. Boston SvmplK bony. 10.30 P. M.

Dance program. OTHER STATIONS 309M KDKA Pittsburgh 970K 7.15 A. M. Morning exercises. u.uu A.

Livestock; market review: opening of Chicago grain market and news items. 5 A. M. Time signals. Noon Pittsburgh wholesale pro uce and livestock markets: Cleve VI X' land livestock; Chicago gratn; New Ytork stocks and news items.

6.15 P'i M. Dinner concert. 7.15 Radio chat. 8.00 V. Ai.

Concert. EXTRA ADDED Cur Gang C'cmedy.