New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1925, Page 18

VOICLS IN THE AIR THURSDAY, KDKA—East Pittsburgh, (:15 p. m.~Dinner concert, 7:15 p. m.~Stockman reports of the primary livestock and wholesale produce markets, 7:30 p. m.~Uncle B4, 8 p. m.~—Program arranged by National Stockman and studlo. §:30 p. m.~Symphony orchestra, 9:66 p. m.—Arlington time signals. 11 p. m.~Concert. KY W—Chicago, 6:02 to 6:18 p. m.~—News, financial and final 1 kets, 6:36 p. m.—Bedtime story. 7 to 7:30 p. m.~Dinner concert, $ p. m.—"Twenty Minutes of Good Reading.” §:20 p. m, 9:15 p. m 10 po m— the Mus! ood Roads. Svening at Home." 1 program. WBZ—Springfield. i p. m.~Dinner concert. 7 p. m.—Market reports. 7:056 p. m.—Bedtime story. 7:16 p. m.—Letter from England Homestead, “Preparation of Iede Tax Returns.” 7:30 p. m.—Educati Foundations of $ p. m.—Violinist. $:15 p. m.—The Musikeeters. 3:30 p. m.—Talk on “The Eclipse of the Sun."” 9 p. m.—The Original keeters. 2:15 p. m.—The Boston Professional Entertainers. Philharmonic Trio. Continuation of program by the Boston Professiorial Enter-| talners. 9:55 p. m.—Arlington time weather reports, 11 p. m.—Orchestra. 11:80 p. m.—Popular Song Cycle. 11:45 p. m.—Orchestra. New Income 1 course Original Three Coming Three Musi- signals; WGR—Buffalo, N, Y. 6 p. m.—Dinner music. 7:30 p. m.—Digest of the day's news. Agriograms. Industrial Employ- ment Bulletin, American Boy story. ‘WIP—Philadelphia. m—Weather forecast. 5 p. m.—Dinner music. nele Wip. —The Philadelphla Civic ‘armen.” m.—Dance music. 'WEAR—Cleveland, Ohio. 7 p. m.—Violinist and baritone. 8 p. m.—Musical program. WEAF—New York City to 12 p. m.—Dinner musi week services; art talk; Union Hill Elks club quartet; Columbia Uni- versity course on contemporary English fiction;planist;string quar- | tet; soprano, violinist, baritone and soprano; Vincent Lopez and | his orchestra. WHN—New York City. 6:30 p. m.—Orchestra. 9:30 p. m.—Ballroom orchestra. 10 p. m.—To be announced. 11 p. m.—Connie’s Inn Revue. 12 p. m.—Ted Lewis and orchestra. 12:30 to 1 a. m.—El Fey Revue. ‘WOO—Philadelphia. 2:55 p. m.—Time signals. 10:02 p. m.—Weather forecast. ‘WRC—Washington, D. C. 6:45 p. m.—Chlldren’s hour. 7 p. m.—Dinner music. 8 p. m.—Talk. $:25 p. m. 10:30 p. m.—Dance music. WGY—Schenectady, N. Y. 6 pm quotations; news bullotins. p. m.—Report on conditior. New York State Highways. 30 p. m.—Dinner muslc. €. ‘A Few Moments with | p. m.—Talk, “Just Boy.” p. m.—WGY orchest p. m.—Comedy, “Bllly,” nted by WGY Players. 0 a. m.—Organ recital ‘WNAC—Boston. p. m.—Boy Scout program. 0 p. m.—WNAC dinnar dance. 5 p. m.—Bits from Earl Carrol’s Vanities. p. m.—Broadeast Stage Employes. 9 p. m.—Dance music. 10 p. m.—Organ recital. 11 p. m.—Stars from various theaters | s of | from ball i | | ‘WEEI—Boston. 0 p. m.—Big Brother club. Stnfoniana. i3 —Program furnished by the of Greater Fed Churches. $:30 p. m.—Musicale. p. m.—Glllette Sa company. Boston eration Razor opers 'WOC—Davenport, Towa. 45 p. m—Sport news and w forecast. 7 p. m.—Sandman's vieit. 6: Farmer | in|s “Bllly” by WGY rmym.‘ m.—Produce and atock marlket | He 18 & of 9 p. m.~Bernle Schultz orchestra. 11 p. m~LeClaire Hotel nrchestra. WHAS—Loulisville, Ky, 7:30 to § p. m.—Concert. Four-min- ute digest of International Sunday school lesson for Sunday, Jan. 25, Four-minute welfare talk. late important news bullet Ofticla! central standard time anusunced at 9 o'cleck. WSB—Atlanta, Ga. o §:830 p. w Variety program. | 8:80 p. m.—Organ recital, 10:45 p. m.~—Radiow] entertulnment. | WFI—Philadelphia, 1:30 p. m.~—Concert orchestra. Sunny Jim." Meeting of Boy Scout Radio | §:30 p. m.—Special program of Jew- ieh music. WOX—Detroit, Mich. 6 p. m—Concert orchestra. 0 p. m.—~Choir of St. Aloysius R. C. churc WJZ—New York City. 5 p. m—"Learn a Word a Day. p. m.—Dance orchestra. C \I:\l—\lnnm-nl ) p. m.—Plano, violin, cello, so- prano and baritone solos . Trios| | and address. CNRW—Winnipeg, Man. § p. m—Weckly livestock market reports. §:15 p. m dtime travel tales. he Melody Three. Ad- CNRC—Calgary, Alta. 9 p. m—Weekly bedtime travel tales. Aeolian quartet, assisted by Welsh tenor. Through The Static Two of the best jazz planists we have heard were on the air last night from New York stations, WEAF and WJZ. Walter Groth from the former station played some out of the ordi- nary numbers, which couldn’t have | been better. His time was good and | the instrument responded with all; that was in it. The numbers weren't any finger exercises for either. PR After hearing the recital from | WJZ, which was brought to a close | with the advent of the Greenwich| Village Inn orchestra, wa thought we had heard the best, but WEAF beating the life out of a piano down | there, and making the instrument | like it. Honestly, he 1 :yed in a way that would make people remark, “It can’t be done.” He played "Rus- slan Rag,” his own version of Rach- manioff’s famous Prelude, which was set to dance time. There wer many, many varlations. Several other num- bers of a popular nature comprise | the remainder of his program. 5 o Conditions last night were { They would have been better had it ered as it did Tuesday evening. There | was considerable noise, also. Soutl ern stations came in good, but wes ern broadcasters were not audible to any great extent. . GG Wells Hawks, out of | ark, gave one of the best feature | talks we have heard. This man's | name has become synonomous with | interesting lectures. He told a story of “Behind The Scenes of a Circus.” His experiences with the big show | were highly interesting and formed a great part of an unusual career. well known press agent and his whimsical style of address kept us with that etation until he had | finished. 1 .. PWX at Havana, Cuba, Was pres- ent last night in a loud and clear manner, The concert was rendered by the famous army band under the | direction of Lieutenant Juan Iglesias. | A group of martial alrs, mingled l with some of a more popular type, made up an interesting program. The | studio could be heard famous clock on the waill of the| | tween the rendition of the various beginners, had a surprise. George Carroll was| fair. | not been for the motor which both-| WOR, New-| latter station winning hands down, the contest .. WTAM at Cleveland was welcomed | back to the fold with open arms. A group of songs from the better known comle operas and musical comedles formed a bit of refreshing entertainment for listeners-In. Among the shows represented were “Oh Boy!" “The Chocolate Soldler,” “Ap- plo Blossoms" and “Good Morning, Dearle.”” ‘“Till The Clouds Roll By" was from “Oh Doy!" The numbers were rendercd by two singers, a so- prano and a baritone, and the only fault to find was that the enuncia- tion was not clear. Otherwise a sat- lsfactory program. .o We heard bits from other stations, | but nothing of interest, except the band, with which there 18 never any fault to find. One gets fed up on band concerts, however, and last of the ordinary in the way of popu- lar concerte. . There was a great mixup down be- low 280 mcters and it | gram without hearing also th; whistle that makes it known that an- other station is hovering in .the background. . WBG at Mattapoisett, sented a minstrel show by some group from New Bedford, but the opening chorus contained “I Won- v‘\r ‘What's Become of Sally,” and| “ollow The Swallow.” With so lit-| tle to work on it seemed impossible at they could put on a good show d hesides, onr interest in that af: fair was spoiled. Mass,, pre- RADIO NF For the fir radio an attempt will be made to broadcast to and from Europe and | America in daylight. This attempt S AND IT) delphia, and 2LO, London, on Sat- urday during the eclipse of the sun. Fans have been asked to communi- cate with WIP, should they hear sig- nals from England, or notice any peculiarities in the broadcast from Philadelphia, mous artists will be given through |WEAF, New York, and other sta- tions in the well known hook up, on January 29 from 9 until 10 p. Those taking part wiil be Mige | Fleta, famous tenor of the Metropol- | itan Opera company; Lucy Isabelle Marsh, concert lyric soprano, and the Flonzaley quartet, a group wh l(h |est exponents ot chamber music. Madame Guiomar Novaes, world | famous concert pianist, will make |her radio debut from WJZ in a spe- |cial program which will be broad- |cast on Monday evening, January 26. |The program has been arranged by Hon. J. €. Muniz, acting consul gen |eral of Brazil. He will open th [brondcast with a brief talk con | cerning Brazil as it is today. Madame Novaes has won praise from metropolitan music critics and she is recognized as one of the lead- ers, In hoth Europe and the two Americas. She will play three se- lections, one of them being “Brazilian National Anthem.” cohcert by the United States Army | night we longed for eomething owut| was prac-| tically impossible to bring in a pro- | time in the history of | will be carried on by WIP, Phila- | The third concert by world fa- | . |took an engineering school course, is probably one of the world's great- | | er statlon. ticking be-{ selections. ‘WKAZ at San Juan, Porto Rico, proved to be a drawing card, also, until it got mxxcd up with some oth-| So much - mixed up, in| fact, that it was impossible for us to ather | disentangle them. 'The concert was Frank LaForge, who made a last- Ing impression as a result of his re. cital through WAER durln( tha na- ond concert by fam }lm heard in a prognm lrom \\'0!'. Newark, on Saturday evening of this week in company with a group of ar- tists, which will appear under hiy direction. He will act as accoms panist for several of the numberm Mr, LaForge, pianist-composer, regarded as the greatest Accompnnln in the world. St. Elmo Lodge Officers Inducted Into Chairs The newly elected officers of St. Elmo lodge, Knights of Pythias, were installed last night by the staft of district deputy grand officers un- der the leadership of Grand Outer Guard Edward BE. Aspinall. The in. stalling officers were as follows: D, |D. G, C. C, Edward Roy Ackart; |D, D, G. V, C. Willam Wilbur; D, {D. G. P. Irving Carter; D. D. G. M. of A. Harry Bonney; D, D. G. K, of R. and 8. George Carlson; D, D. G. i“' Charles Livingston: D. D, G. L |G., David Ross. The following were installed as officers of the lodge: hancellor Barney Kramer; V, C., Myer Shurberg; prelate, M. Wein- stein; master of arms, H. Adler; master of work, Harry Witkin; mas- ter of finance, Willlam Hickle; K. of |R. and 8., George Hickie; chancellor of the exchequer, 8. Rivkin; inner guard, M. Raab; outer guard, M. J. Shonts, The district deputy grand officers made a splendid showing by the manner in which they executed their | duty. The work of Harry Bonney | vas brilllant. As a token of appreciation for the | 0od work rendered, the members of the lodge presented the retiring chancellor commander, A. Schact, with a gold chain and charm. Refreshments were served by the |chairman cf the entertainment com- |mittee, A. Sideroff and his assistants, On nc\l Wednesday evening, Jan- uary 28, a class of six pages will ba (l\[l[.,hlfin"d as to the mysteries of the rank of esquire. A smoker will also be held. | {Civil Engineers Honor Transportation Leader New York, Jan. 22.—Robert Ridgeway, Who learned the engineer- ing profession as a chainman, rod- man and instrument runner and who | |was elected president of the Ameri can Society of Civil Engineers yester- |day at the annual meeting at which | |Secretary of Commerce Hoover \\:m‘ elected an honorary member. Mr. Ridgway, who has been con- \““Clefl with Rapid Tragsit work for 25 years, Is now chief engineer of | ’fl|° Board of Transportation of New York City. Mr. Ridgway was born in !‘rook» {lyn in 1862, Twenty years later he | started his engineering career as chainman along the line of the Nor- hern Pacific Rallroad in Montana. Ithough he never attended an en- |gincering school, he has received many honorary degrees, TRISH TENOR DIES Los Angeles, Jan. 22.—Thomas !Togan, Irish tenor, known in operatic the |circles in this country and abroad, | police. Jh‘ dead here. I Standard Six: | provided by the Municipal band of| n Juan. WDBJ WMBF, and WQAM, ed their tertainment. W skygs gtan 14 mako northern band s and try to improve s station came in ex- WMBF was, for the ed up with WBZ, the Roai Miami Bea at Miami, to the AM p a eve "mg s en sente 1 a pro- gr which prick | ceptionally lou most part, tangl, ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS Guaranteed Lights at 27c¢ each Hilo Li ghts, 95¢ With these you can have a bright or dim light as you wish FLASHLIGHTS Eveready Flashlights & BA'I'I'ERIES and Batteries, 15¢ up ELECTRIC HEATERS $3.98 A. A. MILLS PHONE 381 80 WEST MAIN ST. Country Club Coupe Coupe . Sedan | Special Six: Victoria edan Big Six: Coupe . Sedan Berline . All Prices F. O. B. Factories MAYFIELD WINNER, COMMITTEE RULES Stnate Committee Decides He Is Entitled to Seat Washington, Jan, ~—Unanimous recommendation that Senator May- field, democrat, of Texas, be adjudg- ed properly elected to his seat in the senate has been made to the senate olections committee as the finding of its sub-committee in the long hearing of the electon contest brought agalhst him by George E. B, Peddy. The contestant, a republican, ran against Senator Mayfield as an inde- pendent democratic candidate in the 1922 election, The sub-committee yesterday re- ported favorably as to the Texas senator on both phases of the charges of excessive expenditures, fraud and intimidation in the campaign. The report will be presented to the full committe tomorrow with the expectatoin of early action to defi- nitely wind up the contest. Hearings In the case have continu- ed for more than a year, with the name of the Ku Klux Klan figuring conspicuously in the tostimony in connection with Peddy's assertion in | filing his contest that Senator May- field was the Klan candidate and that the organization had conspired in the election to defeat and violate federal and state statutes, HAS BIG JOB AT 30 Son of Wrigley, Chewing Gum Man, 20 Will Become President of Thirty- Five Million Dollar Corporation, Chicago, Jan, 22.—Phllip K. Wrig- ley, not yet 30, will become presi- dent of the $35,000,000 chewing gum corporation, succeeding his father, Willlam Wrigley, Jr,, at the annual meetipg of the stockholders next month, the Chicago Herald and Ex- aminer sald today, The elder Wrig- |ley will be named chalrman of the board of directors. Philip Wrigley is a University of Chicago graduate and spent some time-in Australia for the company in sales projects before returning to general executive work in the office here. 1$30,000 Necklace F;)und And Returned to Owner New York, Jan, 22, — A $30,000 necklace consisting of 79 pearls with a diamond and platinum clasp, lost by Miss Andrey B. Ulman on New Year's Eve, was returned to her yesterday by the lost property bu- reau in police department, A young man, described by the po- lice as a laborer but whose name they declined to divulge, found the necklace in the street and attempted to pawn it, without realizing its value. The pawnbroker notified the Detectives question the man but did not detain him. STUDEBAKER REDUCES PRICES On All Closed Cars NEW Prices $1,345 1,445 1,545 1,895 1,985 2,450 2,575 2,650 A & D Motor Sales Co., Inc. 225 ARCH STREET A 1S STUDEBA Telephone 260 KER. YEAR 125 CENTRAL ROW, Hartford| T T T i Jw 1l i i‘}! 'w\ ‘i i I m il . $10.00. $6. CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs. —TEL. 2913 The true Capricorn person is care- W‘ hr i i ‘lflu. I ‘H “u,.“”“ ‘m i al of Footwear ~ Cut to Go Qulck— Going Double Quick! That’s the whole story of this wonderful Midywinter Clearaway! THOUSANDS OF PAIRS—practically our entire winter stocks of Sorosis, Red Cross and Sherwood Shoes. Regularly $8.50, $9.00 and Now reduced in two vasts groups— $7.35 Another case where there’s no need to shout “BARGAINS”! Window displays of Stylish Footwear—and a store packed with eager purchasers tell the story! Come on the double quick—TOMORROW! ‘Vogue Shoe Shop 36 Main Street In the Heart of the City 60 ful in money matters, therefore it behooves him to watch the Classi- | fled ads closely this month and | make the safest investments with his | finances, | e METAL WEATHER STRIPS Install the “Accurate” Saves 1-3 in Coal Bill T. E. WOODS 37 Franklin Sq. Phone 1873 | \ | | | | MARYLAND OYSTERS Qur Crackers Are Always Fresh CLAMS FOR CHOWDER SHRIMP CRAB MEAT SCALLOPS LOBSTERS HONISS OYSTER CO. Temporarily Located at CINDERS FOR SALE A. H. HARRIS ~General Trucking— .| 1366 STANLEY ST. il l it HI il 4\‘ (it i L il I W“hl Ll € Opp. Monument TEL. 3472-2 | L un ‘H ‘h l l 41| 1|| l '[11‘ ‘ll ff il Dentist I i Quartz Light For Pyorrhea 353 MAIN ST, Furniture Bought and Exchanged If you wish to sell your used households, we pay high- est prices for them. It will pay you to call 1988, We repair furniture. PETER JACOBS 224 EAST MAIN ST. Stores and Offices to rent in the newest Building in New Britain, and one of the finest, Corner of Main and Lafayette streets. Practically fireproof building with everything of the latest and best in every particular— A BUSY NEW BRITAIN CORNER, Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY NO:NO HES TH’ MAN IN | WANTE You saY-B08 HAS ALWAYS B3] BEEN AN [] UNLUCKY LD |~ souL? AX COLLECTOR BOB HE! — 8 ONE ToWN D To SEE HIT THAT MUDHOLE! NN WAS LUCKY THE WHEEL ON HIS BUGGY ECAME OFF JUST WHERE IT DID - FOLDIN nm(.(' DIPE S ©1925 &Y WEA SCAVICE. NG, -23-25 g -~