New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1925, Page 18

WMBF—Miam| Beach—3 10 p. ., to 2 a. m.~—Flootwood hotel orchestra, “Lucky Seven" dance orchestra, tot; Philharmonle socloty of New | VOICES IN THEAIR York; Robert Maitland, bass bari- tone: Magdeline Brard, concert | ; Lido-Venlce orchestra, plan WEDNESDAY, S KTHS—Hot Springs—375. WAAM = Newark—203, (Programs in Eastern® Standand | 7 p. m——Allda Ritman, soprano, 30 p. m.—Arlington hotel orches- Thne.) | 7:20 p. m—Society orchestra tra s p 1 heart problems. | 11 p. m.~Iastman hotel orchestra, haritone - WTIC—Hartford—3 8.6, % WBAP—Fort Worth—1i76, ney, $:30 p. m.—Concert of Philharmon he Layman, [ society of New York, direet from 15 p. m.—Leila Brown, soprano. |8:30 p. m.—>Musical program, Carnegie Hall, William Men p. m.—Burr McIntosh, | 10:30 p. m.~Texas hotel orchestra berg conducting. Includes Buetho-' 9:80 p. m.—Saxon club orches | ven's Erolea Symphony. 50 p.Y Mrs, L.Batallle, WDAF—Kansas City—365, | 3 p. m—-Suxon ¢ r §:50 p. m.—Marketgram, weather, | WBZ—Springfleld—333 1 B P Surprise pro imve ; m Hotel | ox Ensem - 7 p. m.~S8choo! of the Alr, Bedtime t WEI—Philadelphia story, Tri Ensemble, Talks P 1 13¢ \ S 9 p.on Stur's adio orchestra, | 7 ooyl WOC—Davenport—181, | 6:45 p. m himes concert. | D0 Weather and bulletine. WOO—Philadelphin—308, | u ) p. m Samdman’s visit ! il C nial Male Quartet from | WEAT 7:30 p. m.—Lecture, “Some Facts $:20 p. m—Dhilharmonic soclety of | and Figures About Davenport and New Yor Vielnity.” 5 p. m—Tiqe sigr weather p. m.—Organ recital I i Ma ba KOA—Denye tone, from WEAL p. m—Mar 25 p. m.—>Magdelaine Brard, con b, Rialto theater orcliestra, 16| o ym WEAL 10 m.—Program by Denver { baritone ‘ Conservatory of Music | phia—509. | KGO—Oakland—361. ! cast, 0:45 p. § ther, news. plano 3 Silent WN AC—Boston—280, 5 story WEAQ—San Ju: ‘ = 8 C S 8 p. m.—Municips an | : c WLIT—Philadelphia—395. A () R de Castro | ) p. m—Drean la ! and westc past seve the souther the city for th WAHG—Richmond Hill was active @ | the interfer been Monday for | : | was wor: WIBH—New York. 3 we mont swed the | I May I'a or source of th down to| e the immedia corner WCAE—Pittsburgh—162, f Arch an r concert, « .. Mr. veni up ard it, ng and it wa | | | le Kaybee, in rememt WGY—Schenectady 0 m for ad theater or allNeven- . m—Elite D, Mr uttl h etrect and | it was al WHN—New York—361, Violin s WEAR—Cleveland—389.1. WWJI—Detr CX—Detroi Goldke 9:50 p. m. 10:30 p. wh will be able to b gin left off Monday Washington—169 i and White orchestra. WANY(C P —New York—! “Insor WHAS—TLouisville—100. 3 ISAXOPHONE | —And CLARINET I oL oo INSTRUCTIONS |1, v Given those who are desirons of preparing for work, social work Immediate positive relief Acute pain that you can hardly —that's the time to use . You don’t have to rub ust the liniment itself does WSAT—Cincinnati—326 orchestral entertain- ment purposes For Appointment call bhetween 10:30 and 6 p. m. daily sat. 2 1o 9 .. Ask for Mr. J. A Sloan's Liniment ~kills pain! WsB—Atlanta—1 Urgo Loprate & Urgo Studios 111 MAIN ST Studios—Rockville, New Britain | MORTGAGE | LOANS We have $50,000 available immediately for Central Auto Laundry 238 Main St. Formerly Clark’'s Auto Laundry second mortgages. Inquire about our 5 year payment plan. —_—— John J. Tarrant Funeral Director and Embalmer 284 E. MAIN ST. Tel. 22 and Repairing Jubilee, Tel. 1451-2 —_—_——— A. H. HARRIS CINDERS FOR SALE ~=General Trucking— 4368 STANLEY ST. TEI Leave your application now to insure prompt action from our Loan Committee. THE FIDELITY FINANCE CORPORATION {7 WEST MAIN ST. Professional Bldg. Rooms 108-109 — Telephone 1291 New Britain, Conn. 3472-3 | ume | broadcasters | of classical music was excellent, con- el o m—Arcadin Cute Qane Through The Static]%r for good. Wo want to be in at the| Just ono more word before we finlsh, just to seo what fun is had|sign off for the evening Mike by the fellow who laughs last, Naples, banjoist, who presented a PRV o program from WBZ early last even. Now for last night. Conditions| ing, was one of those gold mines o ould not have been improved upon | what have you, that the Springfield to any great extent, There was vol- galore and even between the hours of 5 and 6 o'clock, etations ame in double fortissimo, Distant | statlons came in last night and little trouble was cxperienced in finding west of Chicago, No tatic and 1itt1é electrical - interfer- tnce made the night an ideal one. “ e n WTIC scored again, banjo player has to be pretty oot to sit before wires or emash the tubes or what would have cut the w! at Spring: field last night was crdzy. The pro The program | gram was composed of popular num sidering the fact that WLS was ning away in the background st rarin' to go. The whistle from this station, which was mixed up in WTIC's brondcast, gave the Im- pression that someone was roasting peanuts at the Travelers' studio, The program from the latter station, however, was loud enough to drown out the whistle most of the time. e sound llke a full dance orchestra. TOBACCO MEN MEET Adopt Policy Their Combatting Propaganda o Anti-Tobacco Forces. We usual had expected something un-| from Worthy Hill's orchestra | w h broadcast from WTIC at 9:80 but we were not prepared ‘Washington, of conservation in measures for com batting the tobacco habit station stumbles on now and then. A a microphone and play all alone, without having someone | sneak up on the station and cut the ever little stunts these people have 1o show their love, Well, anyone who | hers and the instrument was made to of Conservatism in f March 4.—A policy | among for what we heard. Carried away by | Americans formed the keynote of he music is vord to expre : ¢ 3 the musi “\h no wor 1”10 Xpress n:]u addresses at the opening session herc feelings. We were lfterally eand- i ’ oday he first national anti- | wgged and kidnapped as a result of | ©°4aY ot the first the melodious tone -angements | tobacco convention. | «nd unusual combinations which| The convention was called by a floated into the atmosphere, national promotion committee rep- i | resenting various anti-tobacco and | T | anti-cigarette organizations and was The orchestra opened with WA |anti-clgarette organizations and Gardeniin 1 and from {hat|d¢scribed as designed to consolldate fime untll the end of the program |the forces working along the con f el : . | servative lines of egucation and at 10:30 o'clock. wo sat lNatening in[*7VARR0 L8 G SO aatic | ot ntion to the many instru.|meral suasion ra ha astic | {logislation to curb the tobacco habi | The only legislat supported |the organtzations represented, it w | said, 1s a law for every state for bidding the sale of tobacco t | minors. men were i acts and fancies which ed for the approval of ng of India,” a num- ber which calls for a de te sense of music, was child's play for that and, and what the members of the orchestra didn't do to the weird har- radio fan: | monies of t well known and LEAYE 0 0 worth doing « e A touch of the | Wu Pei-X California Ramb- rs, With a brasa saxophone fully atisfactory as that for whic ““j‘ tral Chinese Government, an Ramblers are justly famous, added| Thousand Men, e greatly to the ¢ d The | I I cinating | Dy The Associated Press. Rhythm.” Throughout the program| Hankow, China, March '4.-—W trumpet could he heard in the!| Pei-Fu, former mil Noad ot i \ckground, throwing around some | A GIET) e, S wed | choicest notes we have h those instrum field fairly ripped the | from the bass drum at times| s of the band acted| Afier his defeat In the battle st returned from the |along the Chihli Manchurian borde big dance, and|last autumn at the hands of C! liked the band, | Tso-Lin, the Manchurian leader, W rbids us to say|Pei-I'u went to Honan but early i Deccmber left there on recefving a ultimatum from the provincial gov o-Kun, former president, accom pamied by a thousand men has saile from Hwangehow, Ilupeh province cymba An 1 U visitor to our set ar-| cmment of Shenst provinge, who wa, d las! ght with much gusto on|operating against him, later wit of the lower wave lengths, This|Chang, Wu announced his Intentio 5 WPAJ at New Haven, which |of relinquishing military ambition i station we have had just twice,|favor of peace. This was afte counting last night's rec . Sev-|Tuan Chi-Jui had been inaugurate right o “to the left of |government, nterfered considerably. | Sifeiils ‘We brought in two new stations, WQAN at Scranton, Pennsylvania, | T at Tulsa, Oklahoma, to of CKCO at nton was br with a deci KFRU faded consider-| heard a trio broadecast-| riety of selections, s Mandolin, Guitar, Tenor Banjo and Ukulele Instructions up apparently monica and piano. We prepare yon for orches- putting out a good tra. solo work, entertainment 1ce music, very quietly (o b purposes. s . Private Tnstruction Only. It was Phil > at|| Arrange for appointment Daily | MBI, Miami The announ- From 10:30 &, m. to 6 p. m. cer was up to form and he Sat. 2 to p. m. ust as kindly toward b seemed to feel t 1aker City as Ak For Mr! Toprate Loprate & Urgo Studios 111 MAIN ST. studios—Rockville, New Britain addreesing us | ots of interest in w and in those to whom That's what makes us iike him, FOR SALE A Hammond Multiplex (Portable) Typewriter. The typewriter on which yon can write many different languages Price very reasonable. New Britain Typewriter Exchange 96 WLST MAIN ST. A Direct Road HAT points the way to get what's needed most in home, office, factory, shop or warehouse. To summon helpers who will make good, who come well recommended and who will prove ex- perienced, capable and trustworthy. To gain recognition and merited advancement. To reach toward bigger, better things—the high places that carry responsibility and brimming measure of success. To grasp opportunity, in its various phases— buying, selling, renting, hiring, exchanging, and the restoring of lost articles. To quickly, efficiently and at trifling cost get the one best equipped to do a task. To be sur- rounded by chances aplenty for doing one’s best and gaining a brilliant future. The hest means of accomplishment—and doing it now—is always found in making con- sistent use of The Classified Ads , Tormer Head of Cen- t. | o i u | =) d s o u n n s h n n . d s “chief executive” of the central P HARTFORD HARTFORD Direct Telephone Line 3500 This is our direct, private telephone trunk line from New Britain on which you may call us without charge. Our telephone ‘order takers will he glad to fill your requests for merchandise from any department of this great store. The Downstairs Store SPRING DRESSES Of Silk and Flannel $10.00 All dresses in this lot show the new style tendencies and are of such materials as crepe de chine, canton crepe, satin faced eanton, flat crepe, figured crepe and georg- ette in bright colors, including goblin blue, lipstick red, several shades of green, apricot, beige, henna, copen, several shades of tan, gray, blues, wood, rose, black and Roman stripes. The styles are as attractive and as varied as the colors themselves. You may satisfy your choice for dresses that are sleeveless, with short sleeves, elbow length sleeves, and with trimmings of lace, buttons, medaliions, ruffles, embroidery, ribbons, beads and flowers. The size range is 16 to 44. The Downstairs Store Sale of Novelty Footwear Women's pumps and oxfords with hand tumed and Goodyear welted soles medium priced. Bench Made | Custom Made $5.00 $5.95 Five New Models in Elastic Gore Pumps Tan Calf—Black Suede—Patent Leather These shoes were made up special on a famous combination last that has a smaller, snug fitting heel, tight waist and roomy fore part. If your heels slip in an ordinary shoe try these. SPECIAL DISPLAY AND SALE OF I. Miller Evening Slippers $5.95 Splendid values in gold and paisley strap effects The Downstairs Store Shoe Shop DENTISTS A. B. Johnson, D. D. S. T. R. Johnson, D. D. S. Gas—Oxygen—X-rays | National Bank Bldg. l CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND | DECORATORS | 267 Chapman Street | Estimates cheerfully given on all johs. —TEL. 2913 l New Britain Sign Co. | “Doing Better What Many Do Well” 34 CHURCH ST. Tel. 894 NURSE IN ATENDANCE o AT y A | WE ARE NOW BACK AT | | One family house in the best location in Belvidere, one of thé finest cottages built in the entire Stanley Quarter section, six rooms, all improvements. See us at 22 STATE ST. once about this place. | Money to loan on first mortgages. OUR OLD LOCATION | | 'THE OLD HOME TOWN HON:,SS ,? : ETER Camp Real Estate Co.| Tel. 2-4177 270 Main Street Phone 343 24178 BY STANLEY | A == ITS ABOLT TIME LS GIRLS GOT A CHANCE “TO LOOK AT e/ , : f o P [ SHOCKING™, Q@ VAY' W e © THE NEW MILLINER FROM THE CITY, TRIMMED THE SHOW WINDOW AT BIRDIE CROWES HAT SHOP ToDAY T RTRT U SRR A AR 0% ot g e B B R ks