"’ inon or electric flat iron. ,
.W
Loud -\ Speakers Enable Band
T 0 Entertain City“
; .
,..;/
£51 .
.‘\_._ -kuw 7'
I
Some :.n;: "go someone wrote an This scheme is not a. dream,
amine s;
adsen:
Lane a. not.
American 1
.s-lio telephony would
Le ez:ect on that old
l1u21on—illc \iilage’
pen in a. year or two.
times that has been done in sev
instances already. and with marked
Antipasto; ~- “L- '- .~ (radioegkcg-J. r
5.
nor
11‘; that Perhaps the is it a. prophecy of yrllat might hap~
It is some-
eral
band—uni the time xx culd come success. A few years ago, in New
31131122 :1 ‘1" C" 1““ u “”3“ ms“: 5 York, loudspeakers new installed
a. radio s.: .- .l .ouusptuning sxs along a. street. and Connected by
tam 11‘. t‘ ' ‘; -1...1=. c “11th “mild wire with a. cenllul poinL Music and
7 I ‘ ‘X' l “D“ lu..=....1. Speech transmitted from central Sta.-
plugrunls -r ~ ' L'. metropolitan
:lon \\ ere heard with perfect. clarit)
points. \\".le eF—kJC 0“““3 "0“3113- by thousands of people. During
1:11» $1 ..;1 ' 1~ “0“ d not b ‘ ' the big Shrincr's convention in “'ash
Nil; Lenie ‘91:.5 “0*"d “mu-131011, 1). LL, last spring, a. central
Di 2‘“ ‘ 3‘1 and u. ‘1‘“ {L-andstand was erected near the
Uuiuu: 53““ Idlcx‘yz'.\\'lnte House and loudspeakers in—
3:4 21:12 3“)““1 ““154' 1.1.d .llong I‘eunsflulniu A\enue
:or :1. distance of about we miles.
1
\\'iii1e House, and music
:; .\‘. wnue OU'lllg the excnlng.
ill‘u l":
fin union the installation could
.) :lddrtss gatherings o'
timio‘on. The number of
::l.cr toxurs would depend so
-_~n how much money
:pcnd oi: the project.
'l;adin lie-la) League. Inc.
se “\10 connected through am~
:rs to the central bundsmnd at
wa‘
. ;:d with near peri’ect reproduc-
ino by the tremendous crowds
enhi ch lhronged the length 0: the
“0”“ 1 F. ere is_§omc:l :ing 111:1 t “ould be
C‘m‘ ”pm':u:1 asset to tiny cil). “1111 e we lime
in»; n: ion-2d the siszcm in conncbction
,x.. :h the distribu: ion of concerts,
:‘110, of course many other ways
be
1. Cl'._\ ott’iciuls could SlnlUl lanc-
citizens
‘Ln :1. dclui or more di: .exont sections:
" loud-
lei)"
it was desired
and the \‘al-
I
't
i
no m: such :1. 5351mm ls unquestion—,
iibIB. '
“in: Lily niil be the first to tr
'uu: the 51 heme?
l‘F‘rIvright. 1924 by
“MY—New York Olly-405.
7:30 p.m.-——Willism._ , Ballyn
"Songs of the Merchant Marine."
7:45 p.m.——-"Somo Interesting Ha.—
bits of Insects," Dr. Frank E. _Lutz.
8:00 p. m.——Bertha Brainard. Broad-
casting Broadway.
8:15 p. m.—Wllliam Ballyn, songs.
8:30 rum—The Art Museums of
Italy.
9:00 p.m.—A.merloa.n Associstlon
or Lovers of Music. Nelda Hewitt
.Stevens. soprano: Winston ~Wllkln-
son. violinist; Rnfaelo .0132. a guest
- 10:35 p..m—-“Mnglc," by David
Bamberger.
“TIN—New York Cltydflo
3: 15 p. m. —Maybaum' s Clambake
Orchestra.
2:45 pan—Bert; Gilbert. in songs
2:50 ppm—Dance music.
3:45 p.m.—Bob Schaeter's Enter-
tainers.
4:30 p.m.—Jack Morlsse. Lucille
Du'mont and L. B. Curtis. singing.
5:00 p.m.—Golden Glade's Orches-
tra.
[9:30 p.m.——Jud’th Roth. singing.
0:35 p.m.——-Al. Wilson. singing.
9: 40 p. m.——Bertha Nelson. singing
0 45 pHm—Aco Brlgodcs Virgin-
lans
10:00 p. in. —"Bayonne Elks Quar-
tet." in popular program.
10:15 pom—Fletcher Henderson‘s
Orchestra.
10:45 p.m.—-—Classlcal program.
11:15 p.m.—-'-Bertram J. Good-
man's Orchestra. —
‘50 p.m.——Wslter Preston. tenor
1 :55 p2m.—-"The Lovo Twins." in
songs. .
‘ “'OR—Ncwork—405
2:30 p.m.-—Recital by Lillian A.
“‘ikofi.
2:43 p.m.—Barytone solos.
3:00 p.m.-—-Lenlta. Lane, “Flame of
Love." ‘
3:30 p.m.—~Recltal by Lillian A.
Wikoft.
3:45 p.m.-?Bar3'tono solos by
Ralph W. Tag.
6:15 p.m.-—Halsey Miller's Or-
chestra.
6:15 p.m.—"Msn in 'tho Moon"
stories for the children.
7:00 p.m.——“Musl". While You
Dino." ‘
7:20 p.m.—Rcsume of the day's
sports.
‘“‘BS——.\‘cwnrk—360
ll a.m. to 12
noon—Popular
dance music. .
1:00 p.m.——Rccital.
7:30 p.m.—-Tony
Miners.
8 to 9 prim—Songs by artists.
Pace's enter-
° \\'llAR—Philsdclphls—-395
11:45 a.m.———Dally almanac.
12:03 p.m.——Organ reeltal;
cnvlm Concert Orchestra.
Ar~
6: 15 pun—Dance music. ‘
5: 80 nine-Educational talk.
7: 30 p. n1.—Dream Daddy with the
boys and girls.
7:50 p. m.—Plsy review.-
‘ ORTI—PhusdelpmH95
1: 00.. p.m.—Meyer Davis's Concert
Orchestra.
3: 00 p. m.—-Laberto Ashton. plan-
lst.
. 6:00 p.m.—
dles' Pal."
6. 30 p. m.— -Mcyer Davis's Orcheg:
tra: basebll. scores.
7:00 puma—Program of
music.
—"Sunny Jim, the Kid-
dance
8:00 p.m.—— foncert bythe Wo-
men's Symphony Orchestra. Soloist.
Baretta. Mar ton, contralto; Loretta
Ka :. planls . .
10: 15 pHm—Charllo Kerr's 0r-
chestra. _ ,
“YOGA-Philadelphm—EOO
—IJOElg Fll'e Tm._
—-Low W aterline '
——Fuel Economy
11: 00 a m.—Grand organ redul.
11:30 a m.——W’eather forecast.
12: 00 noon-Luncheon music. -
12: 55 pun—Time signal.
1 4: 45 pm.«—Gmnd organ and —PerfectCircu1a,‘-fi.
rumpets. __
5 oo p.m.—-Sports and pollce re- Efl'icient Direct
no Heating Q
cixup—Pmudelphu—soo
1:00 pun—Organ recital by Karl
Bonawltz.
3:15 p. m.——Recltal by the Cameo
Trio. .-
6:05 p.m.——Dinner dance music by
Dick Regnn's Orchestra.
7:00 p.m.-—-L'ncle W'lp‘s
stories
8:00 p.m.-——Elllot Lester, dramatic
critic.
Abendroth B a,
£515.: 5 5‘ ‘gue
bedtime
Port Chester
. — __ .. ribbon sud has I
10:91: pm. Broadcast or Plna- The snmmet goym of voile or Al: the upper left is spar: :13; mmgfihfit I!!!“ match m .23. S‘AV .‘ .
10:10 p.m.—Tnlk by Colonel r1111- 0th” thin ”3‘3““ mi!“ ‘ l°°3°ly "we“ Straw w‘ prevailing lot in thc drea- " 01A
in Huntington. shady hat. The frock in the cen- of crushed blue chiffon intertwin- A- more We of 5.1: 1. _ _ . .
10:15 p.m.-——Dnnce music by Ted ter is of beaded voile, very firm ed with Vnri~colored tafiets rlb- shown at an st: 25%"; hit! h LIIIICll and RES“.
Weems‘s Orchestra. . ply made. with lace collar, cuffs bornu'l‘hlil Ogle gtghegOWifggt is :ggfin‘: °t£fim ”d 1. £1
:WNAC—Boston—zm rout. 'sms er u s a y eve 935' and '. ' -
10:30 a.m.-—Women’s club talks. and trimming down the i and is more on the orde. of o veIOQCd in Skid“ 0‘ mu" - 18 now Open ll.
one of the hats pictured
1 "0 Pm-‘-%°Dard C°1°nlal 0r» fight in chasm toweu- within snort: hot. It is very simply_ __luorc , _
chestra. 1
4:00 p m —0rchcstra selections;
"Hollywood. ' \Valter Miller; incid-
ental‘ music. -
6:30 p.m.-—-Dlnnor dance.
8 p.1n.—Boston American Orches-
lra.
' 54 South Main \...
Former
lr‘
. a...
7:30 p.nl.—Bcdtime story.
8:00 p.m.——‘—‘Baseball scores.
8:15 p.m.~—"T_he Contemporary
Novel" Professor Percival Hunt.
8:30 prim—Concert by the \Vest-
inghouse Community Chorus Double
Quartet.
11:30 p.m.——_Conccrt by the Queen
City Orchestra. . .
“'RC—Waslungton—lfia
8:45 p.m.—To be announced.
9 p.m.——"'.l‘hc Pouuul Situation In
Washington To-nlght." Frederic Will
lam \Vile.
9:20 p.m.—Concert by a trio.
9:40 arm—Concert by the Cath-
olic L'nlv.ity Glee Club.
10:00 pun—Concert by the cum.
ollc University Glee Club.
bis.
6. 30 mm 'wninncr dance music.
:00 pm. —ancbnll results.
7:30 p.m.——-lledtlmc story for kid-
dies.
7:40 p.m.—Orgun recital.
9:30 p.m.—-—Recital by
Southwirk. contrnlto.
10:00 p.n1.~——I‘~nsehnll results.
W0. Continue thew
Didngnoomstfl
“HANG-OVER" 00 -
Now is the time to can:
stubborn ccuz‘: thzr. h
“hanging on" 2?;
l\\‘GI—.\chford. Mass—380
12:00 noon—Musical selection.
12:40 p.m.—-\Veather forecast.
~ 6:30 p.m.——Market reports.
Miriam
fl.
._ . , . _ N “1:21.
7:00 p.m.——Ammd Big Brother 11: 00 p..—m >..1mm.1\ 9‘. da3's ‘_ _ _ . ' ‘ KOO—43W]: 4:4 ’doses of the ”(j "u“
Club meeting. -‘ events at the Methodist Lplscopal Ojérglbcggg. Instruction in interns. 7:00 p.m.—Conoert hes! . Honcv and :1.“ Icon“
- . . Church. . * 9-4; .m.—Stock Exchnngo : .. . ‘ ‘
:30 .m.——-'Afrlca.‘ by A. S. r: _ .___s - ‘ p ~ . speedily renew saute 3.1.
F'll‘nt: mfismle. neckly business 112- 6 lKDKA—Pittsburgh—320 chllrlfilmpm . torlcs “d songs for 11:00 p.m.—B"ooth . Tarklntons Heck. 5“ St. pa}; St. ‘
port. 13:15 pun—Organ recital. .15 m —D“llect s‘orlcs l)" W play. “erenteen, mumc by the A" Tenn. writes: "I have bee:
'\\'BZ— Springfield—337: 3:15 pan—Scores inning-by Inning Alli-ed 1251mm" ' '~ ' ~ ' ion Trio. - fully benefited 1}. F019;": :
8:30 shir—Rlornlng devotional 6:00 p.m.——llascball scores, ‘ ' . 1:00 a.m.-—-St. Francis Hotel dance Tar Contro'lii. The we
service. CulJt‘rCllCO or the Methodist 6:30 p.nl.-‘Dil‘ln°r concert by the 310“ p.m.—Scug "Kim‘- - orchestra. stopped my cor .. Iva-a“
2 to 3 p.m.—Arcadia. Concert 0b,
The American 1 Cheytra,
4:30 p.m.—Rccitnl fromthe studio
8:15 nun—Violin recital
Della d'Bdwln.
8:30 p.m.-—Song recital.
by the
Grand Symphony Orchestra
7:00 p.m.——-ll;tseb;1ll scores. con-
cert. 1
Eplscopal Church.
6:00 p.m.———Bascball results: dill-
ncr music by Loo Heisman Ensem-
cough and I had trta tr".
it since the first 1: ‘d spell.“
coughs and (His—Eu":
CLASSIFIED Ark kill germs or
extravagance.
,
:4
luhCl‘S, Slnlllkll';
1 .c Llrcd abo\e.
. "u. ed 1); means
phone our»: "‘1“:
. l
I
l
l
l
_. inusniu ch us
3119 oxer tile n
. 7‘ 9) ,1 >-
‘on $35101:me
4-W-
Electri e 11 on Aid
in Soldering
By CARI TU \ II, BCMIL
“all. n I. ll ginecr.
. condemn - .
ON G FOOT
j . We’ eve been telling—in our ads—how low Fords are priced—and how easily they could be bought and maintained, and of course it’s all true—.
. But on the other hand:
. . WEALTHY PEOPLE ARE . BL iNG F0
: h’ . . I . ..
S
Soldering W111: is an easy task - .
if you are .- 5d with the proper E
facilities for - this type of work. 3
'L‘nless 301.1 . 9.5:: access to :13
gas stove or gasoline torch \ou.‘ -
will have 1 a g: out deal of dilIicul: yg' }’
in finding :1 method for heating your:
iron. the 11 est important part 0.:
soldering. i
Even When you have a. gas stou -
available it is not always convenient L
to your workbench. This will cause ;
you to Waste a great deal of time in
£1
'And in greater quantity than ever befOre.
They appreciate the new closed models—the beautiful coach' work—tile new luxurious upholstery-7th improved balanced motor—the operating ease—and. Ford economy.
Oh, yes, wealthy people appreciate economy. (That’s probably yvhy they’ re wealthy). . _ _
Are You wealthy?
a - ~ . ,
- ...
1....
v.
Are You in Moderate Circumstances "
carrying the iron between the stoxe
and the place where you are worls- ~
ins.—
Just as you prepare a. joint for
soldering you discowr that your sol-
dering iron has become too cold tn ~
do 'a first class job. \\'hen you be_: ’
come engrossed in wiring your 111-.
ceiver while your iron remains in1
the flame of the gas‘stove you will
often forget and find that your so]-
dering utensil has become red hot.
When it cools the tip You be found
-' covered with oxide and will require . ~
cleaning and retinning.
A great deal of patience is neces
3117 to heat a soldering iron over
m MB or an oil stove. The stoxe
will smoke a. great deal and somc ,
time will be required to heat the '
iron properly.
. There are a. number or electric
soldering irons on the market that
' an be purchased for a. reasonabie
, Inga. Those irons hrs constructed -
‘withs copper tip for soldering. :hc -
‘mlddlo o! the copper being placed
mold. of an electrical resistance unit
somewhat _on the order of s. curling
Miran is supplied with a. cord
”at! ping so that you can stuck it
any convenient light socket and
m source of heat. But I. tcw
Bonk um required for the unit
manual; and after this an
Detroit :1 turn is maintained.
.0: current consumed
. . electrics! sppifonco
._ an! m.
It Doesn’t Make the Slightest Difference. '
Not If You @rder Your Ford Now—And Keep Off the ‘Waiting List
TOURING CAR— with starter—43380 , ‘0
COUPE $525
, RUNABOUT-w with starter—$35.0
' TUDOR SEDAN $59.5 :
1 . FORDOR SEDAN $635 ~
no.3.nmon— ; _- .
I
Norwalk Chronicler