Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 172, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1926 — Page 18

PAGE 6

HOUR ■ i ,vn ('•'■rural Stain In i u Dm, i

MONDAY KYRNIMS I-ROGRA.UH 5:00 —WAIU (263.9)—Dinner inueir. WCX (5171—<4oldkette s Ecwimble. WGHP (270) Ihnni r Coivrrt WEAF (492 ) —Dinner music. WKEO <28.>.5) —Dinner concert. WTAM (389.4) • Royal Canadians. WWJ ‘ 35'!.7 )—Dinner music. S:IS—KDKA (500) —Concert. S:3O—WBZ (333)—Orchestra 6:(W—WDAF (365.6)—5ch00l of the Air. WEAK (403 I—Tenor. Columbia University Lecture. WJR (517)—Goldkette 8 Orchestra, soloists. WIZ (455)—Dinner music, talk. WRC (41)9) —Dinner music. WTAM (380.4) —Theater orchestra 6:IS—WCCO (416.4)—Concert orchestra, vocal. 6:3O—WBAL (246) —Orean. WBZ (333) —•‘Plays." WCAE (401.3)—Uncle Kay bee music. WCAU (278)—Recital. AVEAP (402) —Violinist and pianist. WFAA (475.9) —Orchestra and sinkers. WHN <36l.2)—Entertainment. _WLIT (394.5) —Dream Daddy. W00J808.21 —Dinner program. organ. WKKY '3a' —Concert orchestra. 6:45 —WJlt (617 I —Goodwill program. WSM (282.8) —Orchestra. bedtime story. 6:50 —WOAW (526)—Orchestra. 6:SS—WJZ (455 J—Talk Marker* Orcbes tra. 7:60—-KMOX (280.2) Orchestra, saxo phone, quintet. KDKA < 309 I—Concert. WAIU (293.9) —Varied WBAL (246) —Music. WBZ ,333)—Orchestra, saxophone, piano. WEAF '492) —Play.

Silent Today Central—KLDS, KYW, WBCN, WCBD, WGES, WHT, WLS, WJJD, VVOC, WOK, WMAQ, WON, WLIB, WEXR, WHAS, WQJ, WCFL. Eastern WEBJ, WREO, WGBS, WFI, WIP, WBBR. Far west— KHJ, KPSN.

WCX (517)—studio. WGHP (270) Orchestra. WHAZ (379.5)—Music. WHB (365.6)—Orchestra, talk, senes. WMCA (311)—Science lecture. WMAK (266)—Music. WPG (299.8!—Dinner music. WRC (469)—Vespers. WttVA (256) —Instrumental quartet. WRNY (375)—Songs. Beritie s Orchestra. WTAM (389.4)—Concert orchestra. 7:IS—WJAIt (485)—Music. WGR (319) —Baritone: readers. 7:36—h'PUC (296 9) Dance. KOA (322.4) —String' orchestra. WBAP (475.9) —Concert. WGHP (270) Famous Composers. WGHB (266) Varied program. WHO (5261 —Philbreek's Orchestra. WOI (270)—Lecture: music. WOR (405.2)—"Topics:’ Kleins Serenade™ WPG (299.8) Studio. WJZ (455)—Del-Mar-Vans. 8:00—KFUO (545.1) Talk: music. KMOX (280.2) KMOX Orchestra. WAHG (316) —Music. WBZ 1333) Shrinerg' Band. WBAL (246)—Mayor of Baltimore. WAAM (263)—Entertainment. WCCO (416.4)—University of Minnesota program. WGBF (2361 ’ Dance. WGR (319) —Glee Club. WJR (517)—Studio. WHO (526)—Trio: soloist. WHN (361.2)—Music. WMAK (266) —Negro Spirituals and melodies. WPG (299.8 I —Concert orchestra. WOO (508 2) Sesuieentennial program. WRNY (375)—Radio Talk: concert series. WRVA (2561—"Vireinia Lore:' Molodv Bovs. WSB )428.3)—Agricultural Foundation.. WSM (282.8) Studio. WTIC (475.9) —Polyphonians. B:IO—WRAL (246)—Ensemble. B:IS—WMCA (311)—Music. B:3O — K FA B (340.8) —Orchestra: quartet. KPRC (296.9) —Tenor: studio. KOA (322.4) —Book of Knowledge. WFAA (475.9) —Agricultural program. WBZ (333)—Tenor: banioist. WJZ (455)

Concert Music' 7:3O—WGHP, KOA. 8:00—KMOX, WGR. B:3O—KPRC, WBZ. 9:OO—KFKK, WOR. 9:3O—WJZ KMOX. 10:00—KGO, WTIC.

West. Point Cavaliers. WGHP (270) Astringoscloist i. WMC (490.7)—Orchestra. WSMB (319) —Orchestra and songs. 8:40 —WRVA (256)—Surprise program. B:SO —WSU (484i—Music: reading. 9:OO—KFKX (288.31. Music. KMA (461) —Trio. KMOX (230 2) Etherlogue. Columbia Mo. KOA (322.4)—Instrumental program. KTHS (374.8) Ballads and coniedv. WBAL (246) Staff concert. WGR ,3191—Royal Hawaii,'ms pianist. WHN (361.2) Music. WMAK (2661—Toddy Orchestra WMBC (257)—Dame: soloists. WCR (405.2 I—Negro Spirituals. WOAW (526) —Special program. WPG (2.99 B)—"Movies studio program. WRVA (256)—"Our Mail Bag." WRC (469) Davis Svnoeoualors. WRNY (375)—Music. WTAM (389.4)—Conorrt orchestra D:J.S—KOA (322.4)—Scientific football. WCAIT (2781—Vocal: Club Cadix Orehest ra O:2S—KOA (3"" 4)—Studio, 9:30 —KMOX (280 2 r Orchestra: soloists. WRAP <475.9)—01d-Time Fiddlers. WJZ (4551—Waldorf Orchestra WOO (508.2)—Orchestra. WOR (405.2) —Negro Spirituals. WRVA (256) —Orchestra. 9:4S—KTHS (374.8)—Orfjau and banjo orchestra. 10:60—KGO (361.2)—Tri0: The Gondoliers, KIT (407)—Semi-Classical. KPO

Dancing 7:3O—WHO. 8:00—WGBF, WFBM. B:3O—WJZ, WMC, WSMB. 9:OO—WRC, WFBM. 9:3O—WBAP, WOO. WRVA 10:00—WBAL, WEAF. 10:45—WSB. 11:00—WBAP, WHO. 11:45—WDAF. 12:00—KPO.

Hear GREENE’S Program Over WFBM Mon. Eve., Oct. 25 Between 6:30 and 7:00 P. M. “State Parks in Autumn” —by—_CHAS. G. SAUERS GREENE’S FLOWER SHOP Board of Trade Bldg.—Meridian at Otiio St. MA in 6000-6001 (Support the New Chamber of Commerce)

WFBM McrrtaAtff Heat ft light Cos. (268 Meters) Monday, Oct. 25 s:3o—C:oo—Sports and stock market reports, courtesy of the Indianapolis News. 0:00 —6:3o—Children’s hour, courtesy of the Franklin Life Insurance Company. 6:3o—7:oo—lndianapolis Athletic Club Ensemble, George Irish, director. Talk, by S. R. Kemp, National Americanism staff, American legion on "Navy Day." Talk on "State Parks In Autumn," by Charles Sauers. 7:00 —8:00 Concert, Circle Theater. 8:00 —9:00 —Baldwin hour, 9:00 —10:00—Firestone Corner program. 10:00 —10:30—Ray Miller and his Brunswick Recording Orchestra, featuring Jean Alexandria, "Rose Girl of Radio.” Lee Simms, pianist, (Brunswick Recording Artist.) 10:30 —11:30 —Rainbow hour. 11:30—12:00 —Ray-o-vac TwinsMona Motor Oil Twins.

(428.31—Music. KMOX (2802)—Music Lovers’ Hour. WBAL (246) Dance (461.31—Dance WEAF (492) —Dance WGR (319)—Lope* Orchestra. WOR (405 21—Dance. WPG (299.8 ) —Dance WSM (282.8) Serenade™. WTIU (475.9)—Capitol organ. . WTAM c(Bff.4l—Orchestra 10:10 WCCO (416.4)—Orchestra. 10:30—KDKA (309)—Concert. 10:45— WSB (428.3) — Melodv Artists. 11:00 —KFI (4671 Orchestra: vocal. WAHG (316) — Varir-tv program. WBAP (475.9) — Louisiana Serenade™. WHO - (526) —Dance. WHN (361.2)—Orchestra. WMCA (341) McAlpin Entertainers 11:15 —WSUI (483 61—Organ. 11:80—WCCO (416 41—Organ. I:4S—WDAF (365.6)—Nighthawk frolic. 12:00—KFf (467) Meiklcjohn Bros. KPO (428.3)—Dance.

SHIFTS MADE IN WFBMPROGRAM Early Tuesday Evening SignOff After Nov. 1. Btfective Nov. 1, WFBM. the local station of the Merchants’ Heat and Light Company, will be silent on Tuesdaj evenings after the Federation of Music Clubs’ program, which is from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. The program of GieKg & Sons, known as the Goodness Gracious Greggorizerp, formerly broadcast at 9:30, has been changed to 7:30 to 8:30 on Friday evening. This change in the program has been made so that local listeners may be able to get more out-of-town stations on this evening. Tom C. Polk, director of radio for WFBM, announces that his station is trying in every way possible to cooperate with the local listeners.

Today’s Best

Copyright, 1926, by United Press WEAF, Hook-up (13 Stations). 9 P. M. (Eastern) —Walter Damrosch and the New York Symphony orchestra. WBZ. Springfield (333) and WJZ, WRC, WGY, 8:10 P. M. (Eastern)— Boston Symphony Orchestra, Serge KouSsevitzky conducting. WCX-WJR, Detroit (517), 11:30 P. M. (Eastern) —The Jesters. WSB, Atlanta (428), 10:45 P. M. (Central)—Red. Head Club. WSM, NashviHe (283), 8 P. M. (Central) —Barn dance program.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The Theater Wins

The theater always has deplored the intrusion of radio in its field of entertainment. But here’s one ca*e that makes it thankful to radio. Janet Winters first tiuide a lilt when she sent her soprano voice over the air through Station WOK in New York. Now she’s in the cast of the “Greenwich Village I’oll’es”—and she's a winner.

The pleasure of radio, the most,wonderful achievement of the ago, has been hampered only by the uncertainty and annoying care of batteries. For several years manufacturers have attempted to achieve the satisfactory elimination of batteries In order to make radio a greater and more economical pleasure. The McCullough AC tube is the ultimate solution of the elimination of A and B batteries and is undoubtedly the greatest achievement in radio today. The Cleartone Radio Company, with its policy of leadership in advanced design, has adopted the McCullough tube for its Model 110 AC receiving set illustrated above, which is one of the finest radio receiving sets on the market today, being manufactured of the highest quality material and workmanship possible. Five years of exclusive radio receiving set manufacturing gives you therefore this ideal radio receiving set elimination A and B batteries. Tone quality and volume are exceptional. Two Vernier dial controls with the proper degree of selectivity simplify operations. The high quality of the workmanship inclures a.radio receiving Bet which will give years of satisfactory service, fully guaranteed by a manufacturer with years of standing in the radio industry. Don’t Fail to See the “CLEARTONE” in Our Booth at the Radio Show MIDLAND ELECTRIC SALES State Distributor*—Sale* and Service 130*132 E. Maryland St. Lincoln 3162

“CLEARTONE” The Greatest Achievement in Radio

4 (■^■■lMß****'******

OCT. 25, 1926

WILL BROADCAST ON AFTERNOONS Station WEAF Inaugurated New Program. Rii I nitrd l‘rr * NEW YORK Oct. 25.—T!.c first permanent afternoon ltc-fwwik of radi sat ions has been in: 27: Mated by Station WEAF. in tying up with WILT. I’hiladelph.it. and WRG, Washington for :!• broadcasting of an afternoon musicil program. Os Tours , networks for the broadcasting of sp.rt events tin! oii'.er uff-iits of wide importance hive been set up in tbo afternoon, but th - is the first time that a regular -hook-up will be in effect at specified times each week. This is a further indication cf the more widespread popularity of the joint program. The afternoon hours on any station are, of course, much ies attractive than arc the evening hours. It will be Interesting to watch the development of WEAF's day-time chain, especially since the announcement by WJZ of almost insurmountable difficulties in fixing a time for the broadcasting of its 9 Hour. Four o'clock in the afternoon. the time last chosen by WJZ for starting this feature, and the hour each Tuesday when WEAF and its two co-broadcasters link up for daylight broadcasting, was abandoned by the Women s Hour cause of a very meagre Four o’clock. WJZ discovered, found most of the feminine population either at matinees, out for a walk with the baby, or playing bridge. It is doubtful whether anything short of a super radio program can divert the feminine audience from its afternoon routine. ETIQUETTE OX THE AIR Station KOA, Dever, will help Its listeners do the right tning at the right time by broadcasting a course In etiquette. One persons asks questions and another answers them. Loose connections, poor Insulation, etc. may put any sort out of commission ns far as getting radio signals is concerned. .