New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1925, Page 3

VOICES IN THE AIR FRIDAY. (All Programs on Eastern Standard Time.) WTIC—Hartford-—348.6, 8 p m—Mrs. Myrtle Case Runde, soprano; Mrs. Gertrude Laldlaw Johnson, alto, in “Musle Mother Loved.” Talk, to be announced. Musical club of Loomls Institute, Windsor, Conn,, Including male chorus and Instrumental work, 9:30 p. m~Dance music. 'WBZ—Springfield-—838, T p. m.—~Market report. 1:08 p. m.—~Bedtime story. 'WNAC—Boston—280, 6:30 p. m.~Checker Inn orchestra. 8 p. m.—~Concert program. 'WEEI-—~Boston—476, :30 p. m.—~Blg Brother club, 16 p. m.~U. 8. Army band, p. m.—Program. 30 p. m.~The Gllchrist Quartet, p. m.~Grindells orchestra. 6 T 8 8: 9 WDWF—Providence—441, 8 p. m.—~Lectures and talks by fac- ulty of Brown University, WAHG—Richmond Hill—316, 8 p. m.—~Viol'n ensemble. . 8:30 p. m.—Helen Krentzlin, so- prano. 8:45 p. m—Harris and Evans, 9 p. m.—Muslcal Saw. 9:15 p. m.—Michael Lambert!, cellist 10 p. m.—Radlo Question Box. 10:15 p. m—Helen Krentzlin, so- prano. 10:30 p. m.—Musica) Saw. 10:45 p. m.~Dance musie. WFBH—New York—278. 6 p. m.—Pete Leonard's orchestra. 11:80 p. m.—Club Alame, 12:30 p. m—Cotton Club Revue. WHN-—New York—361. 0 p. m.—Violin solos. m. —Rlchmln Entertainers, m.—Health talk, p m.—De Trinis Trio. m.—Fashion Chata. p. m.—Baritone. p. m.—Cinderella orchestra. m.—Fain and Cross, singers. 5 p. m.—Gerald Pardo, tepor. 0 p. m.—Crystal Palace orchestra 10 p. m.—Bert Dixon & company. 10:15 p. m—W. Goodwin, planist, 10:25 p, m.—'Storage Batteries” 10:30 p. m.—Roseland orchestra. 11 p. m.—Everglades Revue. oo mme e g om'."mo?’ P 11:30 p. m—Club Alabam orchestra. | 12 p. m.—Parody Club Revue, WEAF—New York—492, 6 t1 12 p. m—Dinner music; Buchman, pianist; Charles Mer- tens, baritone; Blanche Elizabeth Wade, story teller; duets; the Happiness Boys; Home Entertain- ers; Elsie Gordon, Impersonator; Jascha 'Gurewich, saxophonist; Eleanor Starkey, soprano; Lido- Venice orchestra. WNYC-—New York—526. 7:20"# ‘i ~Police alarms, 7:35 p. m.—Meeting of Board of Es- timate and Apportionment, 45 p. m.—Dance program. 45 p. m—“Greece and Egypt," talk. 9 p. m.—An hour of German musie, o= Bylvia | talk, 10:30 p. m.—Pnllc- er forecasts. 10:65 p. m.—Joseph White, tenor, WGBS—New York-—316, . m,~—Uncle Geebee, p. m.~"Your Radlo Problems.” p. m~Larry Funk orchestra. larms; weath. ‘WAAM—Newark--268. p. m.~Jolly Bill Steinke, p. m.~—Home and Heart Problems. 5 p. m.~~Finch and Friedman, 0 p. m~—Newark Police band, 5 p. m.~Memories. 0 p. m.—~Egyptian 8ix orchestra. m~Victor Wilbur, tenor, 10:15 p. m.~—Richard Gilgeht, Ruth ‘Wimp, 10:30 p. m.—Elizabeth Town Play- era club, 'WOR~—Newark—405, 6:15 p. m.—Blue Bjrd orchestra. 6:30 p. m~—Man In the Moon storles, 7 p. m.—Bluebird orchestra. ‘WOO-—Philadelphia—508, 7:30 p. m.~Dinner music. 8:30 p. m.—Address, “Christianity and Business.” 8:45 p. m.—~WOO orchestra, 9:55 p. m.~—Time signal. 10:02 p. m.—Weather forecast. 10:08 p. m.~Grand organ recital. 10:30 p, nr—Hotel Sylvania orches- tra. ‘WIP—Philadelphia—509. 6 p. m.~—~Weather forecast. 6:05 p. m.—Popular numbers, 6:15 p. m.—Dinner music. 6:45 p. m.—Market reports. 7 p. m.—Uncle Wip's bedtime story. WFI—PhiladelphiaJ395. 6:30 p. m.—Bellevue-Stratford orch. 7p. ‘Sunny Jim.” ‘WPG—Atlantie City—300, 7 p. m.—~Dinner music. 9 p. m.—Ambassador concert orch, 10 p. m.—Helen Kennedy, soprano; Cecile Steiner, violinist; Anna Helss, planist; L. Powell Evans, vocal students. Allce Sachse, pi- tnw Dance music. ‘WGY—Schenect, ldy——390 6:30 p. m.—Int. Sunday achool lesson 7 p. m.~Mark Strand theater or- chestra, Albany. 7:30 p. m.—Health talk. 7:45 p. m.—"Manors of New York.” 8 p. m.—Gounod compositions by WGY orchestra. 10:40 p. m.—Plano duets, Elsle Schillehs and Elsle Firestone; A. J. Moore, violin; Edward E. St. Louis, baritone, . KDKA—Pittsburgh—309. 6:15 p. m.—Gaylord's orchestra. 7:15 p. m.—Stockman reports, 7:30 p. m,—A story by Uncle Ed. 8 p. m.—Concert, American Legion. 8:15 p. m.—"The College Student as 8:30 p. m.—Continuation of concert by American Legion, 9 p. m~—Concert, 9:55 p. m—Time signal; torecast. 10 p. m.—8core of basketball game played by W. & J..and University of Pitteburgh at Washington, Pa. weather WOAE-—Pittshurgh—462. 10:10 p. m—"Plekwick Papers,” 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert. 7:30 p.“m.—I'ncle’ Kaybee, 3 p. m.—Silent, 8:30 p. m—Apollo, Fa., Male quar- tet. 9:30 p. m~—~Hampton § Lunden- stadt, baritone, 4 WEAR—Cleveland—380-4, ». m~Dinner concert. p. m,~Rotary club program., WWJ—Detroit—358, 6 p. m~Dinner concert, 8 p. m~Program from WEA¥. WOX—Detrolt—516, 6 p. m.~—Goldkette's ensemble, 8 p. m—Musical program featuring Littls and Small, WRC—Washington——489, 6 p. m,—Children's hour. WCOAP—Washington—469, 7:30 p. m.~"“A briet account of the dlecovery, occurrence, properties, production,. uses, of radium,” talk. 7:45 p. m.~To be announced. 8 p. m.—Hon. Henry R. Rathbone, “The National Capital,” 8:15 p. m.—To be announced. 10 p, m—~Wardman Park orchestra. 'WGN—Chicago—370, 7 p. m.—Organ recital, 7:30 p. mi—Drake concert ensemble. Blackstone Quintet. 9 p. m.—Helen DuFresne. 11 p. m.—Drake dance orchestra. KYW-—Chicago—b530. 7 p. m.~—Final markets, 7:36 p. m.~—Bedtime story. 8 p. m.—Dinner concert, 10 p. m.—Midnight revue. Midnight—Midnight revue tinued. 2 a. m~—"Insomnia Club” con- WHAS—TLoulsville—400, 6 p. m.—Central standard time an- nounced, £:30 to 10 p. m.—Barney Rapp's or- chestra. WHAS stock company musical program. Late news items. Central time announced at 10 o'clock. WSB—Atlanta—428, 8 p. m.—Music. News. Bedtime story. 9 p. m—sMarietta Edwards, pianist. Ritz Harmony Boys orchestra. 11:45 p. m.—Comlc opera duo. , WMC—Memphis—500. 9:30 p. m~—Program to be an- nounced, 12 midnight——Ross and Evans mid- night frolic. WMBF-—Miami Beach—~-384, 10 p. m.—Fleetwood Hotel orchestra and features. WBAP—Fort Worth—476, 8:30 p. m.—High school band 10:30 p. m,—"Artists' Colony” cert, con- WDAF-—Kansas City—365. 6:50 p. m.—Marketgram. Weather. Time, 7 p. m.—School of the Alr. Children’s Burean address. Bedtime story. Trianon Ensemble. 9 p.m ——l‘npular prr-grzm 12:45 . Frolie. ‘Merry Old Chiet” and Plantation Players. WOC—Davenport—184, 7 p. m—Weather and news, 7:30 p. m.—Sandman's visit 50 p. m.—Educational lecture p. m.—Spetial Swedish program, © KOA—Denyer—323, 2 p. m.—Stock reports. News, prices. Radio Adaptable Console Phonographs Ready Saturday At 9—And What Values They Are! Seems as though all of New Britain’s Radio loving people want one of these specially designed Radio Adaptable Console Phonographs. Our ex- tremely low prices have little relation to the actual goodness of these ma- chines. One whole carload and a portion of the second have already been sold. Come early if you want one—certainly you do at these uncommon . Priced at About Manufacturer’s DELIVERS EITHER MODEL Balance Weekly c.|and You” and “Little G NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 6,"192, 8:40 p. m gram, 10 p. m~Rlalto theater orchestra. 10:10° p, m—8tudlo varlety pro- gram courtesy Tuesday Musical club, m.—Book of Knowua:o pro- KGO—Oakland—3861, 9:45 p. m.—8tock report and news items, Silent Night, Through The Static ‘Would New Britain radlo fans rather hear classical music, or do the popular songs and dance music appeal to them more? That's a ques- tion we want New Britainites to an- swer, We've had considerable dis- cussion up here at the office concern- Ing the matter and there has been conslderable discussion elsewhere on the same subject, Well, this is all you fans have to do. Just send a little ‘note to the “Herald,” care of the Radio Editor, and tell us wheth- er you would rather hear the classics or popular stuff, #i e e Of couree, by the classics we mean symphony concerts, operatic num- bers and that great number of other songs that are sung by sopranos, baritones and tenors, some times in Itallan, but more often in English. By popular selections we mean dance music and the lighter sangs of today, also old time American folk songs. All you folks know the dif- ference between the classics and papular stuff. The question is, do you know which you like better? . v Now let's have your letters or cards. After the letters arrive we'll figure up the percentags and an- nounce the result, sielly In spite of the fact that somebody was throwing bricks into our loud- speaker last night, stations were heard to good advantage. The wild and wooly west dashed in with a great blare of trumpets and broad- casters around the Great Lakes and even farther west were present, ris- ing out of the static like Aphrodite from the sea. That's that. Outside of the static there was no other inter- ference, s . Vin James, out of K8D, 8. Louis, presented g request program of piano numbers at 11 o'clock. It is really too bad that KSD is buried in the code most of the time, as that sta- tlon presents some of the hetter music and musicians, Last night was the first we had heard this James boy, but he scored with us. He manipulates the keys in a man- and tell its life story. PPN James played several medleys made up of selections which had been especially requested. “Sunr psy Swee heart” wers the first two we heard, evidently the last two of one of the medleys. Other selections “Easy Melody,” “When Come True,” “Sweetheart” Stolen Kiss” Vin deserves an ap- Dreams we shall dispatch one to him by the first post. . e . We heard organ recitals at three consecutive stations last night. First we tuned in on WPG, There, so f| one was bringing out great harmony for the benefit of listeners in. Then we went to WCBD, where a sacred concert was being broadcast. Then, on to WGY, where Stephen Boisclair was presenting his usual big time stuff from the Harmanus Bleeker hall, Albany. We're absolutely sold on Boisclair's recitals. DY Having heard Vin James at XSD, naturally we were a bit critical when we heard other pianists, We heard Harry Linden playing out at WGN, Chicago. He presented a medley ot popular aire, one of them being “I'll See You in My Dreams.” In our opinion, his recital might have been presented with more pep. When he started to play we feared that he woul!d go to sleep and fall off his| chalr, although he improved consid- erably as he went alopg. “Titina,” | sung by some unidentified individual, | was good. it e Don Ramsay, Bill City, Jack Arm- strong and Violet Gridley, that pop- ular group from WBZ, were on the alr late last evening. We heard one number and the beginning of an- other. “Oh, Those Eyecs," sung by Armstrong and Coty, And the first few bars of “The Lost World,” by Miss Gridley. The only trouble with that group is that, like Leo Reis- £ @\” i 5 138 MAIN STREET CH DOUBLE FACE Records ALL the Latest Popular Hits * Victrolas On Easy Terms NEW BRITAIN man's orchestra, it i§ prone to re- Afler’éffldtch Start Fmp | ~ A Welrop:nud*" to beable to W XNAT announce to our poultry raising customers that we can now sup- ply them with a feed that will give their young chicks the right start and greatly reduce the death losses. FYYQTEP manufactured by the Quaker Oats Company reduces the death losses because it contains in ad- dition to other health-giving in- gredients a liberal quantity of Cod Liver Oil which Scientific experiments have recently proved overcomes leg weakness — the thing that has robbed poultry @) reisers of prof- \ N its for years. AYERIRDN] GiveFulO-Pep CHICK STARTER Ghick Starter a e trial this year— ol N your chicks 4 live, grow and thrive as they never did be- fore, N4L Manafactured by The Quaker Oats Company FOR SALF BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE {ated from Harvard in {H. Morgan who died in 1912 ner which makes the piano sit up|DATBEr entered the service of the °%|and tressurer of the Central lines ™ete | RED LIGHT DISTRICT BURNED | and “One | plauss card on his performance, and | peat numbers too many times, e ) The Cooper quartet, out at WLW, Cncinnati, got away with some ex- cellent selections last evening, al- though the quartet was threatened with obliteration by a too ambitious plano accompaniment. “Jolly Fel- low," by that group, sounded as if the boys were hiding behind the plano| | and mumbling to themselves, Wall,| | maybe we exaggerate, but— .« .o It you folks want to hear some real brass work, tune In sometime on WCBD, when the brass quartet ls| ! scheduled to appear. This quartet| | shows a wonderful plending of har- ‘ monlee, and, although the selections | | are mostly of a sacred nature, they| | are worth listening to as long as that quartet s on the alr, ' .. WTAS.came in strong, although WPG blotted it out considerably at times. Fred Hamm's orchestra fur- nished “I'll Ses You In My Dreams.” It you want to guess at the num. bers a dance orchestra will play dur- Ing an evening, don't forget that se- lection, as It will be heard sooner or later. Someons sang “Banana Oil” | ! from Elgin Jast night, but we didn't | | hear this baritone's name announced. | | The number was funny at times, but | { after the first 100 verses it bacame a | | bit tiresome, s 0 H We recelved an awful shock last night from WPG, when we tuned in on Paul Whiteman's orchestra play- ing at the Hotel Treymore. Whether it was the Jazz King's first string band, or not, we don't know, but it certainly sounded so. You should have heard them play “Fascinating Rhythm.” When one heara a real dance orchestra occasionally, the shortcomings of many others are seen, Prominent Railroad Man Dies in New York New York, March 6.—Milton San- ford Barger, general treasurer of the New York Central lines and an offi- and of many associated railroad corporations died yesterday aboard the White Star liner Berengaria en route to England, according to word received at his home here. Mr. Bar- ger left New York last Saturday and when the ship was one day out suffered a stroke of apoplexy. Mr. Barger was born in New York city in 1875. His father was Samuel F. Barger, a director of the New York Central and an official of sev- eral of the allied properties of the Vanderbilt system. He was gradu- 1892 and eight years later married Mrs, L. Not long after leaving college Mr. New York Central and in 1902 was appointed assistant treasurer of the ~w York Central and Hudson river railroad. He was made treasurer of the Harlem road four years later west of Buffalo in 1912, In 1920 | |he became general treasurer, By The Assoclated Press. Toklo, March 6—While the diet | today was discussing a measure for the gradual abolition of Tokio's | |quarters of ill-fame, three hundred | houses were destroyed by fire in | |Susaki, one of the largest of thes |quarters in the city. | FOUR POST BEDS size.. .Now priced at THE WELL DRESSED MAN MUST CONSIDER THESE MODELS IN Suits and Topcoats UT of a great variety of correct models that we are showing in Spring suits and topcoats the two: | models illustrated helow are placed above all others in the style edicts. We have placed much emphasis on § them in our showing—the smartest fabric weaves and choicest patterns are in these groups. IN SUITS AT $90.50 $34.50 vith 2 pairs of trousers | x \ Two beds in mahogany, the 3-3 $22.50 ** $23.50 P et NY SEMPEE SEOp 357 MAIN ST. New Britain For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Adots Z ODD PIECE SALE Here is your opportunity to realize your ideals at Extremely Low Prices. In order that we might have more room on our floors, for new goods, we are offering to you these pieces at Half Price. CHiFFEROBES Only two to select, but each a genuine bargain at $32.50 ™ $19.00 $24.00 $15.00 135 MAIN ST. Bristol A CHIFFONIERS Very specially priced at If you are in need of an Ivory your Bedroom Suite we have one, priced at Rocker to match $5.00 A pair of Ivory Twin Beds that would add just a $19.00 touch of color to your bedroom, (] ‘\fi at, each s B { N G ‘JJ An odd Serving Table, in mahogany, that could be TOILET used as a Radio Table, Several styles to select from at $23.50, $19.50, $17.50, “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store” TER SONS DREb\ER Dresser that $35.00 A Steel will last a lifetime at