BUFFALO COURIER-EXPRESS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 1936

HOPE TO PLAY MATCHES WITH

NIAGARA FALLS Buffalo Badminton Club mem­

bers meet for practice three times a week

How this cold weather sends the blood coursing and turns the mind to athletics! The Buffalo Badmin­ton Club Is in its second year, hav­ing played last year in a public school gymnasium. This year the group is meeting Tuesday and Fr i ­day evenings and Sunday af ter­noons in the gymnasium of the Buf­falo Seminary.

After a little more practice, the group hopes, according to the wife of the president, Mrs. Carl F. Wedell, to play in matches against the Buf­falo Athletic Club and the Niagara Falls Country Club enthusiasts. Be­sides Mr. Wedell, other officers are Mrs. John A. Elford, secretary, and Rex V. Rial, treasurer.

Members include: Mrs. Rial, Mrs. Wedell. Mr. Elford, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lutz, Dr. and Mrs. Rob­er t L. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Chappell, Mr. and Mrs. Burton C. Dow. Mr. and Mrs. Loren S. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kohl. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Huff, Mr. and Mrs. John McLean, Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Robson. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Buddmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. August S. Wedell. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hazelwood, Mr. and Mrs. C. Kenneth Ryan, Dr. and Mrs. James C. McGarvey, Miss Hazel Elford, Miss Lucille Erdle, Herbert Vogt. Robert Forrest and Edward Woodman.

Mirror Reflects Red Roses in W h i t e V a s e

Set U p o n Lace Cloth A DELIGHTFUL reception from 4

•""until 6 o'clock on New Year's afternoon was given by Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Allen at their at- | D tractive little home in Norwood Ave­nue. The buffet table in the din­ing room was laid with a lace cloth, and centered with a vase of vari­colored flowers. Red roses in a white vase on the mantlepiece were reflected in the mirror above.

The hostess wore an afternoon gown of rust-colored velvet, fash­ioned with a square neckline, out­lined in mink fur. The short sleeves were full and made a cape effect over the shoulders. Guests kept ar­riving during the afternoon, a num­ber of them staying for an *sformal buffet supper. ^*

Among those present during^ihe

Mr. and Mrs. Otto G. Keller of Humboldt Parkway announce the engagement of their daughter, Marie C to Harvey W. Busch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Busch of Endi-cott Drive, Eggertsville.

Mrs. Jewett in a black velvet after­noon frock with rhlnestone clips at the neck and a black velvet hat, worn off the face; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert B. Canfield. the latter in black crepe with black hat; Mr. and Mrs. Christian E. Klinck, Mrs. Klinck in a red crepe and matching hat worn with a nose veil, and Miss Cornelia T. Sweet, in a black dress and small hat.

Others present included Mr. and Mrs. Jackson F. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Malone, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Burrows, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund

Brigham, Mr. and Mrs. L. La-Verne Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Parr Dole, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Ingraham, Mrs. Philip W. Coyle, Dr. and Mrs. John V. Wadsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Walton, Mr. and Mrs. James Murdock Smith, John F. Malone, Jr., J. Osborne Putnam, George T. Ballachey and John E. Pyron.

Elks' Char i ty Ball

Lew Horschel heads committee for party January 25 th

Laurel A r c h e s A b o v e Doors of Bassett H o m e Decorated for Hol iday

ATR. AND MRS. CHARLES K. ^ X BASSETT entertained friends at their annual delightful reception on New Year's Day in their spacious home in Depew Avenue. Laurel arched the doorways over which candles burned and vases of flowers adorned the house throughout. The buffet table was centered with a glistening silver umbrella tree on a mirror encircled with other silver ornaments and blue lights.

Mrs. Bassett received with Mr. Bassett, wearing a soft shade of light green georgette, lace trimmed and with an orchid shoulder cor­sage. Their children, Barbara, Nancy, Priscilla and Kingman, were present. Mrs. Robert S. Bassett, present with Mr. Bassett, assisted in a becoming dark gown having a yoke of open work braid. Mrs. George B. Bassett, present with her husband, was dressed in black with silver trim down the open work sleeves.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Schwane-flugel were seen, the latter assisting attired in a dinner gown of silver cloth. Also seen were Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dillon, the latter in a trim crimson crepe dress with black ascot tie and hat; Mr. and Mrs. James R. Ingham, Mrs. Ingham in black, her velvet cornucopia hat having a white feather motif at the top; Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Germain, the latter in a black dress having a lacy top and her black hat fashioned off the face.

Among others were Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Schmidt, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hume Gardner, Dr. and Mrs. Milton G. Potter, Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Bellinger, Miss Char­lotte K. Holbrook. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Schoellkopf, Mr. and Mrs. John Lord O'Brian, Mr. and Mrs. George F. B. Johnson, Mr, and Mrs. Theodore H. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Spaulding. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Finck, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard O. Reuther, Mr. and Mrs. George Clinton Sweet, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. Harris McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert S. Bennett, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Carl N. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. John McW. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lautz, Mr. and Mrs. G. Eugene Swezey, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson E. Coatsworth and Mrs. and Mrs. Sheldon Thompson.

HOLIDAYS BRING NEW LEGIONS OF

DIAL TWISTERS Expert at bagging elusive waves

from foreign cities gives tips to neophytes

RADIO TIME SCHEDULE Sunday Morning Programs

WKBW 1480 KC.I WGR 550 KC. Sunday Morninc

at Aunt Susan'*

cNia&ara Falls N e w s

Courier-Expresi Niagara Falls Bureau Niagara Falls, J a n . 4—A break­

fast, musical hour and bridge will Exalted Ruler Clarence B. Hask lns ! ^ ^ t u t e } h e Program with which day were: Mr. and Mrs. William

Walker, Jr., the latter wearing a announces the Elks' annual charity, Tatler Club members will Inaugu-gown of fuchsia crepe with match- ball will take place in the Hotel rate their program for the new year ing hat of felt; Mr. and Mrs. Law­rence L. Arnold, Mrs. Arnold at­tired in a rust crepe frock with small black turban worn with a short nose veil; Miss Catherine B. Pierce, attractive in a Jade green ruff crepe frock fashioned with shirring around the round neckline, and trimmed with a wide gold leather belt, forming a bow in front, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Crouch, the latter in a red crepe dress.

Also present were: Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mathews, the latter wearing a black crepe frock with gold trim at the neck and edging the long tight sleeves and a black hat; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Jewett,

Statler ballroomon Saturday. Janu- 1 at their quarters in Fourth Street ary 25th. Lew Horschel is chairman j Tuesday noon, and George F. Wannemacher, co- The musicale will be staged by the chairman. Charles J. Samson is i Madrigal Quartet, comprising Mrs. chairman of the reservation com- Charlotte Grinager, first soprano; mittee.

At 11 o'clock Mr. Haskins will give the Elks' toast and then lead the grand march. A fifteen-piece orchestra will furnish the music. Supper will be served after the grand march.

Others on the ball committee are: Edward L. Aldermoos, Frank J. Lo! Frederick" J.~Coe°of~ Buffalo Avenue

Mrs. Belle Smith, second soprano Mrs. Helen Bridgman Smith, first alto, and Mrs. Sybil Simons, second contralto, with Mrs. Mary Morrill Neff as accompanist.

• • • Mrs. Jaanes L. Coe and her two

children of College Avenue and Mrs.

Bue, William J. O'Connor, Philip J Schwab, Oscar Behrens, Henry C. Minnich. Fred C. Pfeil and John C.

left last night to spend three months in Clearwater, Fla. Mrs. Kenneth B. Devlin informally entertained a few friends at her home in Lewis-ton yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. James L. Coe.

• • • Miss Nancy Wright, who has been

spending the holidays with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. Wright of College Avenue, will leave tomorrow night for the University of Wisconsin, in Madison, to resume her studies.

e # • The study club group of the Col­

lege Club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Francis T. Findlay in Lewiston Road on Monday, January 13th, with Mrs. Raymond S. Barry as assistant hostess. Miss Frances Pratt of Buffalo will speak on in­terior decorarting. The monthly College Club meeting will take place Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. George M. Wicker in Maple Avenue. Lyman Chandler will talk on The Greatest Indoor Sport, which he will describe as collecting of first edition books.

• • * Mrs. S tephen Harold of Second

Street. Lewiston, and her mother, Mrs. H a n n a h Farley, left yester­day for St. Petersburg, Fla.

• • • •

Miss J a n e Hutchlns of College Avenue a t tended the breakfast given yesterday by the WelJesley Club of Buffalo a t the home of Mrs. Victor Holden in Norwood Avenue.

• • • Mr. and Mrs. George Haeberle, Jr. ,

and the lat ter 's brother, Rogerson

By ARMCHAIR TRAVELER T h e holidays are over and no

doubt thousands of families in West-e m New York are proud possessors of new allwave radio sets. I t might not be a bad idea, therefore, to out­line briefly just how to get the most shortwave reception. Follow care­fully the suggestions given herewith and you should receive many a thrill during the months to come.

First of all and most important , make sure tha t you have a specially designed allwave aerial. No m a t ­ter how powerful a receiver, it can give no more than the an tenna to which it is a t tached picks up. For­tuna te indeed are those who have one of the sets which have a built-in automatic aerial- tuning system.

Dial Markings Worth Study Knowledge of the mechanics of

tuning- in foreign stat ions will be helpful. Most receivers have their dials marked in megacycles. Thus, you can tell by the dial Just where to tune for any station. For in ­stance, suppose you wish to tune- in s tat ion EAQ at Madrid. The append­ed stat ion list shows t h a t EAQ has a frequency of 9.87 megacycle, so tu rn the dial to the portion between 9.5 and 10.

You will note t ha t the dial space between these figures is divided into equal par ts . The number of these divisions vary in different makes of receivers, but suppose there are five of them on your dial. Each division then, represents one ten th of a megacycle. Thus as you tune from 9.5 toward 10, the first division rep­resents 9.6 megacycles, the next one, 9.7 megacycles, etc. Therefore, you will find EAQ just under t he fourth division or a t 9.87 megacycles.

Reading your dial correctly will help identification of unknown s t a ­tions. If you have a s tat ion lo­cated just halfway between 6.4 and 6.5 on your dial, you know its fre­quency is 6.45. By looking in your stat ion list you can identify it as HJ1ABB at Barranquilla, Colombia.

London Shuffles Transmissions MC. Station On Air E.S.T. 5.80—YV2RC, Caracas. 5.15 to 10 pm. fl.01—COCO. Havana. 4 to 7 pm; 8 to 10

pm dally: 11.30 pm Saturdays only. 0 02—DJC. Berlin. 5.05 to 10.45 pm. 6.05—GSA, London. 6 to 8 pm. 6.11— GSL, London. 2.30 to 4 pm; 10

t o 11 pm. 6.15—YV3RC, Caracas. 5 to 9 30 pm. 6.45—HJ1ABB, BarranqylUa. 6 to 10 pm. 6.52—YV6BV, Valencia. 6 to 10 pm. 6.62—PRADO. Rlobamba, 9 to 11 pm.

Thursdays. 6 67—HC2RL. Guayaquil. 5.45 to 8 pm

Sunday; 9.15 to 11.15 pm Tuesday. 7.80—HBP. Geneva. 5.30 to 6.15 pm Sat. 9.43—COCH, Havana, 4 to 6 30 pm. 8 to

10 pm. 9.50—PRF5. Rio de Janeiro, 5.30-6.15 pm. 9.51—VK3ME. Melbourne, 5 to 6 30 am.

Wednesday; 5 to 7 am Saturday. 9.51—GSB, London, 2.30 to 4 pm. 9.53—LKJ1, Jeloy, 5 to 8 am; 11 am

to 5 pm. 9.54—DJN. Berlin, 5 05 to 10.45 pm. 9.57—DJA, Berlin, 5.05 to 9.15 pm. 9 58—GSC. London, 4.15 to 5.45 pm: 6

to 8 pm; 10 to 11 pm. 9.59—VK2ME. Sydney, 5 to 9 am; 9.30

to 11.30 am Sunday. 9.59—HBL. Geneva. 5.30 to 6.15 pm Sat. 9.60—CT1AA, Lisbon, 3.30 to 8 pm.

Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. 9.64— 2RO,Rome, 2.30 to 5 pm; 6 to

7.30 pm. 9.87—EAQ, Madrid. 5.15 to 7.30 pm.

10.33—ORK, Brussels, 1.30 to 3 pm. 11.71—PYA, Paris. 7 to 10 pm; 11 pm to

l am. 11.73—PHI, Hulzen, 7.30 tc 10.30 am, ex­

cept Tuesday and Wednesday. 11.75—GSD. London. 12.15 to 4 pm. 11.81—2RO, Rome, 8.15 am to 1 pm. 11.90—PYA, Part*, noon to 6 pm. 12.00— RNE. Moscow (In English) 6 and

10 am. 4 pm Sun.; 4 pm Mon.; 6 am. 4 pm Wed ; 4 pm Friday.

15.13—GSP, London, 6 am to 30 15 am. 15.20—DJB. Berlin, 8 to 11.30 am. 15.22—PCJ, Eldhoven. 7 to 11 am. 15.25—FYA, Parts. 7 to 11 am. 15.26—GSI, London. 12.15 to 2.15 pm, 17.76—DJE. Berlin. 8 to 11.30 am. 17.79—GSG, London, 6 to 8.45 am.

8.00 9.15 9.30Morning prayer 9.46^«ervlot from _ |

10.00 the cSufch of jWatchtower 10.15 the Good Shep-10.30 herd. Episcopal 10 *5churchlU Taber- Westminster 11.00 nacle morning 11.11 service 11.30 " " 11.45

Presbyterian Church, morn­ing service

WBEN 900 KC. | WEBR 1319 KC. Mexican marimba'Musical Anec-

orchestrat dotes, from 8.30 Chandler Gold- |German, Melodies

tb waits cnstm.t Radio Pulpit;

Dr. Cadmant Nat l Feder. of

Music ClubsT

9 00 9.IS 9.30

• m . 9.45 " |10,00

10.15 Bob Burns Revue, 10.30 Movie Scrambles | 10.45

11.00 Trinity KptscopaT Children's Hour Church Morning: Prayer service

11.15 11.30 11.45

S u n d a y A f t e r n o o n P r o g r a m *

12.00 Tabernacle ser-12.15 12.30 12.45 1.00 1.15 1.30 1 46 2.00 2.15 2.30 2.45 3.00 3.15 3.30 3.46 4.0C 4.16 4.30 4.4S 6.00 6.15 6.30 6.45

vice aontinued Tabernacle Hour

of Music » • • •

w* **

Music Footnotes* Betw'n Bookends*

Salt Lak« Tab. choir <b organ*

From Dickens' House, London*

Echoes of Italy ..

•

Confessions Leslie Howard and Ballad Concert

dramatic cast* Jose Mansanares"

So. Americans* Philharmonic-

Sympoony Soci­ety of New York concert:

" Sir *liiomas Beecbam di­recting*

Melodlana; Aba Lymaa orches.*

Roto-Had lo. C-X Jack and OH

Epstein talk Studio program The Three Treys While City Bleeps Amateurs

Father Charles K. Coughlin

PI , ,

Jewel Box Rabbi R. J. Magil

Julia Sanderson; Frank Crumit*

1 Weather forecast Theater famityt Humanitarl'n Hr.,

Dr. Jos. L. Fink Road to Romanyt

" ** Words and Muslct Sweethearts* Melody Matinee;

Cavalierst Vox Pop; sidewalk

Interviews* Ukranlan choTrT-

St. Nicholas Ch. Met. Opera Audi­

tions of Airt Hall orch. music Cugat orch. music Shura Cherkas'yt Rhythm Makers Penthouse" Sere-

nade; Fultont Dream Dramat Himber orchestral

[Organ music Musical Gems Cozy Home

" Polish Children's

Hour 0

" '« Polish program

if ••

Piano recital Police H'dauarters German Christ­

mas program , » , » »• >•

Jubilee Singers Art Young Ancle Faso

orchestra Music That

Is Different *• •• •• •»

12.00 12.15 12.30 12.45

1.00 1.15 1.30 1.45 2.00 2.15 2.30 2.45 3.00 3.15 3.30 3.45 4.00 4.15 4.30 4 45 6.00 6.15 5.30 6.45

Mrs. Five Star

S u n d a y E w o n i n g P r o g r a m s

6.00 6.15 6.30 6.45

T m 7.15 7.30 7.45 8.00 8.15 8.30 8.45 9.00 9.15 9.30 9.46

10.00 10.15 10.30 10.45 11.00 11.151 11.30 11.45 12.00 12.15 13.30 12.451

Ray Perkins' Nat'l Amateur Night*

Ed McConnell* Voice Kspenence* ChurchMJ

Tabernacle evening service)

3 • •

1 .

= ;

, i N M

w t ,

*»

Wayne Ulna orchestra*

Freddy Rich Pent­house party*

Sign off

*CB3 srosr am

Singers, chorus ! Ukranlan choir* iMental Manuf'ng | Dance Rhythms Eddie Cantor and

Parkyakarkus* Phil Baker, Amer­

ican Tourist* And Sudden

Death; dram'le* Beatrice Lillle

and company* Jose Iturbi,

pianist; Victor Kolar symphony orchestra*

Melody Palette BBC Players

Jack Denny orchestra*

Dance orchestra Jones orchestra* Frank Dailey

orchestra* Harry Halstead

orchestra*

| Catholic Hour; Medlaevallstst

| Scottl orchestrat i K-7; drama of war

espionaget Fireside Recitalt Sunset Dreamst Major Bowes'

Amateur Hour " "

Manhatt'n Merry-1 Go-Roundt 1 American Album;

Munn; Monroet Rupee Symphony

orchestra and Erica Morinl, violinistt

Melody Mastert •» *•

Gospel Crusaders • • , ,

Sign off

tNBC-WEAF

Rosary Hour t* »»

#* w

»t »*

.Interlude • Gordon Allen Studio program

! " " |8od Busters

" " Dramatic critic

|Work of Moose Web of Fate

*• ,# Classics In Verse

and Song Mission Melodies

>i »

** , » »» t*

News You'll t ike Melody Parade

t* »•

*% •* Sign off

6.00 6.15 6.30 6.45 7.00 7.15 T.30 7.45 8.00 8.15 8.30 8.45 9.00 9.15 9.30 9.45

10.00 10.15 10.30 10.45 i l .00 11.15 11.30 11.45 12.00 12.15 12.30 12.45

RADIO INVADES DICKENS' HOME

IN OLD LONDON Centenary of Pickwick Paper*

observed today where author wrote it

On the centenary of the first publication of Charles Dickens' famous Pickwick Papers, a special trans-Atlantic broadcast from the author's old home on Doughty Street, London, where the writing was completed, will be rebroadcast by the Columbia network, WKBW included, from 12.30 to 1 o'clock; this afternoon.

Cesar Saerchinger, Columbia'* European representative, will give a vivid word-picture of the colorful little house where Dickens enjoyed some of the happiest years of his married life and the first tastes of his rapidly growing fame. The Rt. Hon. Sir Stephen Killik. former lord mayor of London and presi­dent of the Dickens Fellowship, will also address the American audience.

The Dickens home, from which Saerchinger will talk, is situated in the heart of Bloomsbury. still a favorite residential district for prominent literati. There Dickens wrote Oliver Twist and Nicholas Nickelby and began Barnaby Rudge. Doughty Street and the Dickens home are exactly as they were la the noted author's time, except that asphalt has replaced the old cobble­stones in the street. The house la filled with Dickens relics and me­mentoes and is maintained by the fellowship.

<TO O t h e r B r o a d c a s t i n g S t a t i o n s

T O R O N T O — C R C T — 8 4 0 K C . 11.45 A.M.—St. Michael's Cathedral 1.00 P.M.—Father Lamphler 1.15—Studio program 1.30—Words and Muslct 1.45—Theosophical Society 2.00—Magic Key; Klrsten Flags tad*. 3.00—York Bible Class 4.00—Program of music. Studio 4.30—Rabbi i l s e n d r a t h forum 5.00—What Price Loyalty? 5.30—Vesper Hour} 6.00—And it Came to Pass} 6.30— Events of Canadian Interest! 6.45—Presen ting § 7.00—Jack Benny; Mary Livingstone*. 7.30—Bandbox Revue! 7.45—Sunset Dreamst 8.00—Major Bowes' Amateur Hourt 9.00—Forgotten Footsteps!

10.00—Erno Rapee Symphony and Erica Morinl, viol lnlstj

11.15—Sweet and Low§ 11.30—Ernie Ifagann Islanders!

Tuttle, had a holiday open house a t the Haeberle home in College Avenue to which about 50 young people came.

MRS. RAY W. SPEAR TO OPEN HOME WEDNESDAY

Mrs. Ray W. Spear will open her home, 552 Breckenrldge Street, on Wednesday for the luncheon and meeting of the Wednesday Class. Mrs. Dirk J. Van Marie will review Francis Watson's Life and Times of Catherine de Medici and Mother Mason by Bess Streeter Aldrich.

Highland Court Meeting Highland Court. 132, Order of

the Amaran th , will meet in High­land Temple, 2456 Main Street, at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, Mrs. Clara B. Schuster presiding.

e Our Lady of Lourdes Party T h e first card par ty of the new

year will be given on Monday eve­ning in the church basement, Main and Best streets, for the benefit of the church. Mrs. Edward P . Herr is cha i rman.

PATTERNS 9753 AND 9368 Pa t te rn 9368 may be ordered only Ever new—#\rer txwml&r Marian i n s i z e s **• 16» 18, 20, 32, 34. 36, 38, i^ver n e w - e v e r Popular, ^ a n a n i ^ ^ 4 2 g j requireg 3 * y a r d i

M a r t i n s "Shir tmaker Fami ly . ' of 39 inch fabric. F r ice f i f t ee r cent*. which these two are style-wise mem- j Send fifteen cents in coins or bers. You'll want to "check an 1 [ s tamps (coins preferred > for each double check" pa t t e rn 9753 as an \ Mar ian Mart in pat tern. Thi r ty cen * easy-to-make. and highly desirable j <30c) for both. Be sure to writs wardrobe item, for Its smartly bu^- plainly your name, address, thes ty ie toned "backing" and smooth saddle number and size of each pa t te rn shoulder* make it fashion-right

Will Entertain Auxiliary Mrs. Leslie Ferris and Mrs. Clif­

ford F . Lane will enter ta in t h e women's auxiliary of the Episcopal Church of the Advent in the parish house in Kenmore on Wednesday.

Guest From Chicago Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mitchell of

Victoria Boulevard, Kenmore, have as their guest Mrs. Milton I. Swan-son of Chicago, 111.

anywhere. Pa t te rn 9368 runs Mel tern book and see how easily your rival a close second for easy mak- spring wardrobe can reflect the la t -ing, cutting its sleeves and yoke all est fashions! Dozens of smart models in one piece. A single pa tch pocket j for every occasion—^some sketched, adorns the simplest kind of skirt, j some photographed. Lovely new fa-with kick pleats to permit an easy; brics and how to make best use of

ride. Fashion either model of Jer-1 them. New costume accessories.

Card Party Secretary Mrs. Maurice E. Flynn of Crosby

Avenue, Kenmore, was chosen as secretary for the block card par ty

Be sure to send for our new pa t - I to be given on Janua ry 21st by the

Nelson Eddy to Rejoin Daly Orchestra, Chorus Next Week Nelson Eddy, the Voice of Fi re­

stone baritone, takes leave of Hol­lywood after tomorrow night 's broadcast to embark on a concert tour of more t h a n 40 United States cities. His next Firestone program will originate in New York, where he will rejoin the symphonic orches­t ra directed by William Daly and Margaret Speaks and the Symphonic chorus.

During tomorrow evening's radio concert for the NBC-WEAF ne t ­work a t 8.30 o'clock, Eddy will sing the following selections: Ave Maria, by Schubert ; t he Kashmir i Song, by Woodforde-Finden; Hallelujah Rhy thm, The Drinking Song from Hamlet, by Thomas, and Promesse de Mon Avenir, from the opera Roi de Lahore; by Massenet.

The Symphonic chorus will sing the Blue Danube Waltz, and The Bells of St. Mary's.

e

Cantor, Howard Move To New Sunday Time Spots

Two features of the CBS program schedule change their broadcast time today. Eddie Cantor and com­pany will be heard from 7 to 7.30 p. m., instead of 8 to 8.30, a n d from Columbia's 44th Street Playhouse in New York, instead of Hollywood.

The Leslie Howard dramatizat ions of famous plays, novels and shor t stories will henceforth be on the air from 2 to 2.30 p. m. every Sun ­day afternoon. T h e former t ime was 8.30 to 9 p . m. Today Howard will portray his original role in Her Cardboard Lover, continuing to broadcast from the CBS studios in Los Angeles unti l he has completed the filming of Romeo and Juliet with Norma Shearer .

Diversity in Grace Moore Selections for Open House

Grace Moore, t he delightful diva who t ransplanted opera to the movies and has had much to do with bringing it to American firesides through the medium of radio, will sing five selections in her first Vlck's Open House broadcast of the New Year tomororw night through the WEAF-NBC network a t 9.30 o'clock.

Josef Pasternack's orchestra will accompany Miss Moore in Old Re­frain, by Kreisler; Ju rame, Giever; Vissi d'Arte, from La Tosoa, by Puc­cini; One Night of Love, Sohert-zinger, and a Southern medley of Stephen Foster's songs.

ROCHESTER—WHAM—1150 KC. 9.00 A.M.—On the White Rabbit Line J

10.00—The Sotithernaireaf 10.30—Walberg Brown string quartet* 11.00—Alice Jtamsen. oontraltot 11.15— Neighbor Nell* 11.30—Samovar Serenade* 12.00 Noon—World Revue 12.15 P.M.—Rochester Catholic Hour 12.30—Italian Intermezjsot

1.00—Music Sa i l , All-Wagnerlant 1 30—National Youth Conference* 2.00—Magic Key; Joe Louis, boxer$ 3.00—Your angl l sht 3.15—Mountain Merrymakers* 3.45—Kornlenko orchestra* 4.00—Down Melody Lane 4.30—Design for Listening* 5.00—Roses and Drums* 5.30—Chat About Dogs* 5.45--Oabr!el Heatter review* 6 00—Teatirne Melodies 6,15—Wirges Velvetone music* 6.30—Grand Bote l ; dramatic} 7.00—Jack Banny: Mary Livingstone* 7.30^—Harriet Hilllard; Nelson o r c h * 8.00—Musical Comedy Revue* 8.45—Hendrll Willem van Loon* 9.00—Life Is a Song; Olga Albanl* 9.30—Walter Wlnchell} 9.45—Paul Whlteman Varieties*

10.30—County Medical Society 11.00—Dandles of Yesterday* Music 11.15—Snandor. violinist* 11.30—Harold Stern orchestra

11.15—Peerless trlot 1!.30—-Samovar Serenade* 12.00 Noon—Cadle Ta&ernacle choir 12.30 P.M.—Music Hall of the Air*

1.30—The Lutheran Hour 2.00—Marlemont Chorus. Orchestra 2.30—Jacob Tarshlsh, The Lamplighter 3.00—Your English* 3.15—Mountain Merrymakers* 3.45—Smoke Dreams 4.00—Father Charles E. Coughlin 4.45—Albert Peyson Terhune 5.00—Roses and Drums; 5.30—Musical Style Show 6.00—Smilin' Ed McConnell 6.30—Court of Human Relations* 7.00—Jack Benny; Mary Livingstone* 7.30—Revue. Sunset Dreams 8.00—Major Bowes Amateur Hour* 9.00—Life Is a Song; Olga Albanl* 9.30— Walter Wlnchell* 9.45—Unbroken Melodic*:

10.00—Famous Jury Trials 10.30^—Horace Heldt orchestra 11.15—Ross Pierce orchestra 11.30—Weeks' orch. Oarber orch. 12.00 Mid.—Orchestra. Veloz Ac Yolanda 12.30 A.M.—Ted Flo Rlto orchestra

1 00—Moon River, organ, poems

Black-figured white sat in pajamas and gold and sUver sandals com­prise the fetching off-the-air negli­gee favored by charming Elizabeth Day. On the air, the young lady is Sally, wife of "Five Star Jones," ace reporter. Mondays to Fridays, ln» elusive, the pair lead exciting lives on Columbia kilocycles for the en­te r ta inment of WKBW auditors a t 12.45 p . m.

RUSSIAN CHRISTMAS Service of midnight mass to be

broadcast for first time

fNBC-WKAF; JNBC-WJZ; ICanadian

CINCINNATI- -WLW—700 KC. organist* 8.00 A.M.—William Meeder,

8.30—Church Forum 9.00—On the White Rabbit Line*

10.00—Southeroalrest 10.15—City government talk 10.30—Walberg Brown string quartet*

NEW YORK—WEAF—660 KC. 7.00 P.M.—K-7; war spy drama 7.30—Nilssen. basso; Johnson, tenor 7.45—Sunset Dreams; vocal trios 8.00—Major Bowes Amateur Hour 9 00—Manhattan Merry-Go-Round 9.30—American Album of Music

10.00—Erica Morinl, violinist; symphony 11.00—The Melody Master 11.35—Enric Madrlguera orchestra

NEW YORK—WABC—860 KC. 7.00 P.M.—Cantor and Parkyakarkus 7.30—Phil Baker, Kemp orchestra 8.30—Beatrice Lillie and stage cast 9.00—Kolar Symphonv; Jose Iturbi

10.00—Wayne King orchestra 10.30—Freddie Rich's Penthouse Party, 11.00—Jack Denny orchestra 11.35—Isham Jones orchestra 12.00 Mid.—Frank Dailey orchestra 12.30 A.M.—Henry Halstead orchestra

NEW YORK—WJZ—760 KC. 7.00 P.M.—Jack Benny; Kenny Baker 7.30—Harriet Hilllard; Nelson orch. 8.00—Musical Comedy Revue 9.00—Life Is a Song; Singing Knights* 9.30—Walter Wlnchell 9.45—Paul Whlteman Varieties

10.30—Sunday Evening at Seth Parker's 11.00—Dandles of Yesterday 11.15—Shandor. violinist. 11.30— Harold Stern orchestra 12.00 Mid—Dancing in the Twin Citlea 12.30 A.M.—Earl Hines orchestra

The Christmas EVe midnight mass at St. Theodosius Russian Orthodox Church in Cleveland will be broad­cast by WABC and other Columbia network stations from 12 o'clock to­morrow night until 1 o'clock Tues­day morning. The church cele­brates Christmas according to the Julian calendar and wherever Rus­sians are gathered their observance begins with the midnight mass.

The first twenty minutes of the broadcast will consist of the inton­ing of the pastor, the Rev. J. R. Kappanadze, and the responses of the choir in the service of worship. The balance of the period will be devoted exclusively to the music of the choir, all of it traditional and typical of Russian life and charac­ter. In addition to nearly a dozen sacred numbers, several Russian Christmas carols will be sung.

No description of the mass or an­nouncement of numbers will inter­rupt the service, the first of these sacred celebrations ever to be broad­cast.

WOMAN WIELDS BOW ——

Young Vienesse violinist makes radio debut on birthday

Erica Morinl, ranked as tha world's outstanding violinist, wUi play t he first radio concert of he r career from child prodigy to youth­ful ar t is t as soloist in the General Motors program with the 70-pieca symphony orchestra conducted by Erno Rapee tonight. Miss Morinl was born in Vienna 28 years ago today, made her debut in the D a a -ubian music capital when she waa eight years old and played her firat concert tour the same season.

Maestro Rapee, whose previously established eminence as conductor of symphonic organizations has been enhanced by his leadership of tht» General Motors Symphony Orches­t ra dur ing the first thir teen weekly broadcasts by NBC-WEAF stat ions this season, will conduct t h e follow­ing program: a March. Scherao from Pathet lqu#

Symphony Tschalkowsky Orchestra

Violin Concerto In D Minor.Wleniawski (a) Romance (b) A la Zlngara

Erica Morinl Slavonic Dance in C Major Uvorak Prelude to La Traviata Verdi

Orchestra Waltz, Artists' Life Strauss

Orchestra Caprice Viennols Kreisler Walts from Faust Gounod-Saratate

Erica Morinl Arthur Balsam at piano

Overture to Semiramlde Rossini Orchestra

M o n d a y M o r n i n g P r o g r a m s

1.00 « 16 8.30 8.4E 9.00 9.15 0.30 9.45

WKBW 1480 KC Headline*

Parade on

The Song Shop Metropolitan Parade*

Around the World Metrop. Parade* Montana Slim

WGR J 5 0 KC Musical Clock,

(on the air from 1 untU 9 o'clock)

WBEN KC.! WEBR 1310 KC.

10.00 10.15 10.30 10.45

Minute Men

\Cr King, com'ent [Musical program [Grace and Scottyt Streamliners, with

Fields and Hallt Sally Work

j Morning devo­tions

German program m . .

Poetry [Polish program Radio Hostess Housewives1 Quid*

11.00 11.15 11.30 11.45

Hostess Counsel* Pi*no Twins; Aird Harmonies* Mrs. K. N. Brltt BUI and Ginger Stage and Screen Poetic Strings* I Nancy Shooa

„ *F it W •• Margaret McCrae* " " Mrs. Wicts* Studio program Just Plate Bill* I Farm. Studio

8 00

a .u 8 39 8.41 8.10 9.15 9.30 9.46

Vaughn deLeatht Home. Sw t Hornet Maurice Nichols'n,

organist NBC Light Opera;

Yoemen of G'rd Harold Sanford orchestrat

Italian program

10.00 10.19 10 30 10.45 11.00 11.15 11.34 11.45

O t h e r B r o a d c a s t i n g S t a t i o n s

residents of Crosby and Nassau avenues in St. Paul 's Auditorium in Victoria Boulevard, Kenmore.

Visiting in New York Miss Bernadlne Meyers of Mang

Avenue. Kenmore, b visiting her soy. sheer wool tie silk or novelty Smar t s.enderizing styles. Clothes \ y ^ e r in New York Citv where she cotton. Complete Diagrammed Mar- budget hints. Pa t te rns for the who.e I wm J ^ a i n ^ month lan Martin Sew Char t included wl.h family. Price of book fifteen cents WU1 remam a m ° n m -each pattern.

Pattern 9733 rr.av be ordered oni\ In aises, 12. 14, 16. 18. 20. 30. 32 it.

3S and 40. Size 16 requires 3A,

Book and pattern together. 25 cento Due to customs were are unable

to fill Canadian orders. Send your order to Pattern De-

yards 36 inch fabric. Prica filteeaiparunent* Courier-Expreas, Buffalo, i a t a party in their home l a Argonne pants, ftC }£ Drive, Kenmores.

Entertains in Kenmore Mr. and Mrs. George A. Spauld­

ing enter ta ined friends last night

Music of Lombardo Band To Go on Bigger Network

Dance programs by Guy Lom-bardo's Royal Canadians will go twice weekly over a vastly extended Columbia network, including WGR. from 11 to 11.30 p. m., beginning Thursday night. From 11.15 to 11.30 o'clock it will be available to the entire Columbia system.

Guy will continue his popular Monday night Lombardo Road pro­gram sponsored by Esso Marketeers to listeners in the East and South,

TORONTO—CRCT—840 KC. 7.45 A.M.—Breakfast Tunes 8.15—Happy Jack, songst 8.30—Cheerio* 9.00—Breakfast Clubt

10.00—Vaughn de Leath; contra!tot 10.15—The Gospel Singer* 10.30—Breen and deRose+ Studio 11.00—U. S. Navy band Memories Hour J

ROCHESTER—WHAM—1150 KC. 7.30 A.M.—•jtarprlse Party 8.00— Kindly Thoughts . Organist 8.30—Bob Plsrce and Company

Melton Joins Swarthout In Beauty Box CBS Premiere

James Melton, will sing the lead­ing male xole opposite Gladys Swarthout in Rose of the Rancho, which will inaugurate the Palmolive Beauty Box Theater programs via the coast-lo-coast Columbia network on Saturday WGR will be linked In on the early broadcast, from 8 to 9 p. m. Western stations will broad­cast a repetit ion from 11 o'clock to midnight, our time.

Melton haa sung in the NBC Beauty Box aeries on several occa­sions. In Ibe last few years he has s tarred also in several outs tand­ing CBS programs.

. 1. »

Special Tunes Will Honor Dave's Fifth Anniversary

Rublnoff will celebrate his fifth radio anniversary in the Chevrolet program Saturday, from 9 to 9.30 p. m. on the NBC-WEAF network, with J a n Peerce, tenor and Virginia Rea, soprano.

In honor of the occasion he will direct an original composition, Maes­t ro Rubinoff, and a group of Vien­nese melodie*. For lus violin solo, Dave will play the intr icate Fiddlin' J the Fiddle which he wrote himself

9 00—Tower Clock. Breakfast Club 9.30—Mrs. Thrifty. Breakfast Club

10.00—Radiograms. Mary B. Freeman 10.15—Edward MacHugh, Gospel Singer*. 10.30—Today's Children}: 10.45—Tom Grierson, organist 11.00—TJ. S. Navy band Memories Hourt

CINCINNATI—WLW—700 KC. 6.30 A.M.—Top o" the Morning 7.00—Family Prayer. Rise and Shine 7.30^—Devotions; organ, song, sermon 8.00—Chandler Chat. Divano trio 8.30^—Cheerio, inspirational, muslc t 9.00—Am. Family Robinson. Mall Bag 9.30—Way Down East Backstage Wife

10.00—Be Charming. Home, Sweet Ho'ej 10.30^—The Housewarmers 11.00—TJ. S. Navy band* Jacob Tarshlah 11.30—Our Singing Neighbor Minstrels

Iturbi Plays Four Numbers In Symphony-Chorus Hour

Jose Iturbi will be guest artist with the Ford Symphony Orchestra and Chorus presenting, under the direction of Victor Kolar, tonight's broadcast of the Ford Sunday Even­ing Hour through WGR-CBS from 9 to 10 o'clock. The brilliant Span­ish pianist will play one selection in the first half hour and three after the intermission.

AMATEURS REUNION Fred Allen rounds up several

of his for anniversary Fred Allen has rounded up a

group of former Town Hall Tonight amateurs who made good profes­sionally to help him celebrate the first anniversary of the parade of young hopefuls past his microphone. The celebration will be the Town Hall NBC-WEAF program Wednes­day a t 9 p. m. A special feature of the observance will be the presenta­tion to Allen of the Radio Stars* medal for distinguished service to radio enter ta inment .

Among t h e successful A l l e n e lumni a t t h e reunion will be Brooks Bowman, the Princeton senior whose Love and a Dime and East of the Sun put h im in the ranks of the country 's successful songwriters; t he Three J'a, a tr io of Oklahoma girls who drove to New Iturbi came to the United S t a t e s . .

for the first t ime in 1929 and has York in a broken-down flivver tor revisited America to make4 extended | a Town Hail Tonight broadcast and concert tours every season since. Each summer he spends on his orange plantat ion two hours drive

landed a spot in Earl Carroll 's Vanities; Victor Mlzuy and Irving Taylor, whose Allen show won them

fronT Valencia, his birthplace, as a I a contract with Pa ramount a s staff Spanish country gent leman.

But the artist, who a t seven play­ed to excited Spanish concert audi

composers; Nancy Dennis, Bronx pianist, who landed a sponsor for a Chicago stat ion broadcast; Anna

ences, admires the tempo and spirit | Sheridan, who developed into a ne t -of America, and rates its musical public as the most responsive and intelligent in the world, says he will eventually make t h e United States his permanent home.

work dramat ic actress, and t h e Four Steel Moods, currently featured bv a New York radio stat ion.

Elsie Ferguson Speaks A tribute to radio as " the greatest

modern medium for the good of mankind" will be given by Elsie Ferguson when she ta lks in t h e

network Magic of

American School of Air To Dramatize Life of Dante

Roy Helton, author, lecturer and j N B C - W E A F poet, win be guest of the ^Amerjcan S p e e c n program a t ~2 o'clock Friday

afternoon. The distinguished actress recently returned to America after living several years in England and on t h e European continent.

School of the Air in the th i rd in a series of Columbia System broad­casts contrast ing poetry, old and new, to be heard through WGR Tuesday from 2.30 to 3 p . m.

Highlights in the career of Dante, the great I ta l ian poet, beginning with his bir th In Florence in 1265, through his romance with Beatrice Por tman, t he writing of the Divine Comedy, as a soldier in the civil wars t h a t convulsed I taly and his dea th in 1321 will be dramatized.

Wavecrests of the Week

with W G R as t he Buffalo puxveyoiv gulshed

Talk on Constitution Representative William Lemke

(Rep. N. D.) will discuss The Con­stitution and the Courts in an ad­dress to be broadcast by Columbia network stations, WKBW here, Thursday at 3.15 p. m. He will speak from the WJSV studios in Wash­ington, D. C.

. — m Helen Hayes, is the only woman

member of the famous Tavern Club, a Chicago organization of distin-

Feature Allen, Fred WBEN Allen, Oracle WGR Amer. Album of M u s i c . . . W B E N Phil Baker WGR Beauty Box Theater W G R Benny, Jack WHAM D'Anna Concert Band . . . . W G R Dragonette. Jessica WBEN Lavender and Old Lace WGR Major Bowes' Amateurs. .WBEN Metropolitan Opera WBEN Moore, Grace WBEN Music Appreciation Hour .WBEN Music Hall on the Air WLW One Man's Family WBEN Pennsylvanians WKBW Philharm'ic-Symphony .WKBW Pons, Lily WKBW Ray Perkins ' Amateurs. .WKBW Roto-Radlo Talk WKBW Show Boat WBEN Smith, Ka te WGR Symphony; Jose I turbi WGR

Station Day Wednesday Wednesday Sunday . . . • • • • • •

Hour fE.S.T.) 9 00 to 10.00 p. m. 8.30 to 9.00 p. m. 9.30 to 10.00 p. m.

Sunday 7.30 to 8.00 p. m. Saturday 8.00 to 8 30 p. m. Sunday 7.00 to 7.30 p. m. Saturday 7.30 to 8.00 p. m. Friday . . . . . . . . . . 8.00 to 900 p. m. Tuesday 800 to 8.30 p. m. Sunday 8.00 to 9.00 p. m. Saturday 1.25 to 5.45 p. m. Monday 9.30 to 10.00 p. m. Friday 11.00 to 12.00 a. m. Sunday 12.30 to 1.30 p .m. Weanesday 800 to 8.30 p. m. Tuesday . . . . . . . . 930 to 1080 p m. Sunday 3.00 to 5.00 p. m. j Wednesday 9.00 to 9.30 p. m Sunday 6.00 to 6.30 p. m Sunday 5.30 to 5.45 p. m Thursday 9 00 to 10.00 p. m. Tue.,Wed.,Thur. 7.30 to 7.45 p. m.

T O N I G H T

General Motors Concert CONDUCTOR

EKMO

EKICA RAPEE M O R I N l

,"WBEN i s

VIOLINIST

440 K C

Sunday 9.00 to 10.00 p. m. Symphony; Erica Morinl.WBEN Sunday 10.00 to 11.00 p. m. TheaterofAir WKBW Monday 9.00 to 10.00 p. m. Tibbett, Lawrence WGR Tuesday 8.30 to 9.00 p .m. U. S. Army Band WGR Friday 4 15 to 4.45 p .m . U. S. Marine Band CRCT Tuesday 11.00 to 12.00 a. m. U. S. Marine Band ..' CRCT Friday 3.00 to 4.00 p .m . U. S. Navy Band CRCT Monday 11.00 to 12.00 a. m. Vallee, Rudy . . . . .WBEN Thursday 8.00 to 9.00 p. m.

•'•'• wja-nu I s j i i.n

HE'S~i:iSf£r*JlrV,6 TO

P/fUBAKfcW TONIGHT *

7:30 TO 8:00 WGR

—•-

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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