New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1925, Page 16

T P T VOICES IN THE AIR (All Programs in Eastern Standard | Time.) WBZ—Springficl . m.—Philharmonic T arket repor! R At the Fourth lecture in Uni-| Extension 58 1 versity Cour I'rench , tenor, Quincy Elks band m,~—Time signals, WEEI—Boston—476 p. m.—Big Brother ¢ p. m.—Alice V 7:50 p. m.—James Watts, 7:45 p. m.—The Bad Boy Good Home. § p. m.—Traveler orchestra 5:30 p. m—H p. m.—Gillette dance 0 nfon o 0 p. m—Checker Inn 35 p. m.—"On the T| Vagabond,” talk. p. m. Cora W Louise Serra, Creas, bariton: p. m.—Paramo With The orchestra. WAHG—RIicmond Hill—3186, 30 p. m.—Brooklyn Eagle program WFBH—New York—=273. » m.—8ara Turtis, soprano. Hotel Majestic ensemble, —Health talk. p. m.—Hotel Majestic ensemble. p. m.—Parody club. | 30 p. m.—Peter Pan contest. p. m.—Roth and DeRose. WGBS—New York—316. m.—Uncle Geebee. mmy Lent's orchestra. | P 30 p. m.—, WEAF—New York—492. to 12 p. m.—Dinner music; Syna- zogue service; U, 8, Army band; Mr. and Mrs. Burton Plersol, so- prano and basso cantante; Radio Artists; Howard's Men's quarte pop mixed quartet; Lido V ice orchestra WHN—New York—361. :30 p. m.—Violin solos, Oicott Vail. 7 p. m—Richman ‘Entertainers. 0 p. m.—Health talk. p. m.—Goodfellowship club. Marle Ginzburgh, soprano. Rabbi Isidor Go Cantor Hyman Gertler, :30 p. m.—~Vincent Lane, tenor. :40 p. m.—Florence Phillips, so0- Fain and Cross, singers. 9 p. m.—Evan Evans, bass baritone. Judith Roth, songs. . m.—Roseland dance orch. m.—Standing by for DX fans. p. m.—Sliver Slipper Revue. ,—S8trand Roof orchestra. . m, m. 12 p. m. WNYC—New York—326. Louis Burkow, violinist. m.—Police alarms. | —*"The American Muscum ral History and Its Plage the Life of our 5 p. m.—Talk, *" re for Juvenile Delinquency.” . m.—Commercial High orch, $:30 p. m.—The Adolph Lewisohn course in Appreciation of Music. New York Trio Thomaa Wall, haritone. ner Brothers ms, weather school forecasts. 10:85 p. m.—Five Messner Broth WOR—Newark—405 15 p. m.—Tom Cooper’s orc WAAM—Newark—263 yciety orc 1 Heart [ 9:55 p. m.—Time signal and weather forecast 10 p. m~—Howard Men's Lollipop Mixed quartet Hotel Sylvania orch, WCAU—Philadelphin—278 Conc quartet; 10:30 p. m orchestra. $ p. m.—La Palim Boys $:45 p. m.—N. B, T. Boys' cont 10 p. m.—Sunny m.~—~Bonwit- m.~~Radio talk. 6 p. m WCAE—Pittshurgh—162 :30 p. m—Dinner concert Sunshine Girl, reports by Veterans of I'or- | 0 p.m 743 po 0 clgn Wars Radlo Artists, Nixon restaurant or- ckman reports The Kindergarten Good | “European Railways talk Conversation With a| weather | 3 signal, Glee club of Westmin- | lege. | ‘henectady—380. fldren's program. Adventure stor; nd theater or WGR—Buffalo—319. . m.—Plano recital. | 30 p. m.—The day’s news. 7:55 p. m.—M program 9 p. m.—Radio Artists. 10 p. m.—Normal school program 11 p. m.—Supper music | 6:30 p. m.—C 6:45 p. m 7 p. m.—S8t WTAM—Cleveland—389, 6 p. m.—Philip Spitalny orchestra. | 8 p. m.—Program from WE 11 p. m.—Philip Spitalny orchestra. WEAR—Cleveland—390. 7 p. m.—Dinner muslc. WWJd—Detroit—353, 6 p. m.—Dinner concert. 8 p. m.—Detroit Newa orchestra. 10 p. m.—Jean Goldkette's orch. | WCX—Detroit—516, Dinner concert. . m.—Muslical program WACP—Washington—169. 1 White orch S. Army band. olic University Glee ddress, on. al program, . Java Cafe orch WHAS—Louisville—400. al standard time Admiral Wil- $:30 to 10 p. Railroad orc vision orche “Billy and ninal Di- ganizations of t WSB—Atlanta—128. . m.—The Georgians orcl ime stor: naders, 9:30 p. m 10:10 p. m. 11 p. m.— stinan Hotel dance WBAP—Fort Worth—476 8:30 Broadway string P T st WIF | 55 . . m, | | | WOO—Philadelphia p. m.—U. 8. Ar . m.- ate Al | 'PLAYERS | WANTED| SAXOPHONE & TENOR BANJO PLAYERS For The Purpose of Starting a Saxophone and Banjo Band In This City, Apply at Loprate & Urgo Studios 141 MAIN ST, Sat. 2:00 to 9:00 p. m. ACTION! HUMOR! FHRILLS! “The Dixie Handicap” CAPITOL Thursday—Friday—Saturday Learn To Throw Your Voice Lessons ifven in both near and Distant Ventriloquism. Lots of Fun Fooling Your Friends. Any me Can Learn. sat. 2:00 to 9:00 p. m, RAYMOND Appls at Loprate & Urgo Studios 141 MAIN ST, Instructor N 8 p. 110 p | excellent | under the N NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1928, WDAF-—Kansas Olty-—365, 6:50 p. m.—Marketgram, weather, time slgnals. 1 o'clock—S8chool of the Alr, es. Tell-Me-a-Story anon ensemble, -Star's Radlo orchestra, p. m.—Nighthawk Frolie. The Merry Old Chief" and Plantation Players, Kansas City elub orch, Ad- Lady. WTAS—FElgin—302. | . m.—WTAS orchestra program. Radio stars. KY W—Chlcago—536, p. m.—Final markets. p. m.—Bedtime story, m,—Dinner concert §:45 p. m.—"Entertaining Plans." 9 p. m.—Musical program, | 9:30 p. m.—"Around the Town with in Chicago.” m.—Continuation of muslcal m, m.—Midnight revue, -“Insomnia Club." WGN—Chicago—370. 7 p. m~—Organ, 7:30 p. m.—Dinner musie, 9 p. m.—Folk songs. 11 p m.—Don Beston's orchestra. KOA—Denver—323. 8 p. m.—Stock reports, m.—Italto theater orchestra. 10:10 p. m.—Fantasy, “The Maker of Dreams,” by the KOA players. 12 midnight-——Joe Mann and his orch KYW 45 9:45 p. m.—Stocks. Silent night. KGW—Portland, Ore.—491 p. m.—Clvie Music club. 1 p. m.—Debate on Japanese ques- tion. 1 a. m.—Colburn’s Melody Men. 9 1 WKAQ—San Juan—351. 7 p. m.—Municipal band f B8an Juan, PWX—Havana—100. 8:30 p. m. — Staff band of Cuban Army. Through The Static WTIC at program last night, going on the air at 7 o'ciock, one hour usual. The famous Gov- Guard band of Hart- a dinner of the out excellent proceedings W improved considerably by WTIC's transmission. The station came in loud, but clear. Among the numbers played by the band were “Hands Across The Sea,” march; “Operatic Memories,” arranged by Emil Heimberger, and several others of equal excellence. The program closed with the playing of “The Star Spangled Banner.” The band was directlon of Mr. Heim- erger, and his work was noticeable oughout the performance. Many | ands heard over the radio fall down | completely when orchestra music is| tackled and we hate to think of the result if “Operatic Memories” should | be tried by some of the other or-| band type. Nol Foot Guard band will be| on the air again in the future, . oot playing at club, sent music and the entire oubt the w a saxophonist, | 1ped into prominence by his ren- of “Saxophobia,” that diffi- t composition of Rudy Weldoett. 'he number calls for limber fingers | key work. Mr. Ken- 1 in each respect. He rend al other selections, all ¢ which commanded our applause. Kennedy, FARMS BUILDING LOTS Read the “REAL ESTATE FOR SALE” ADS Classified Page STOP—LOOK—CLEAN LADIES’ AND PRESS AND GENTS' SUITS DRY CLEANED ED FOR ONE DOLLAR! (arments of All Descriptions Cleaned or Dyed at Reasonable Rates—21 Hour Service STAR CLEANING CO. CLEANERS AND DYERS Office and Works—221-23; orth St.—Tel. Branch Office—293 Main St.—Tel. 2884 Hartford presented an| ‘We tried out a new type of aerlal last night, one which we don't care so much for. Try as we may, it 1s impossible to get above 450 meters, although we can go down the scale| to about 100, It's not so good, be- | cause stations don't tune sharp enough, We have a 20 foot exten- sion cord for our loud speaker, also, and now we don't have to stay near the set when an especlally good program Is coming In, We can car- ry the speaker all around the house with us. We can't see the advantage | particularly, but it's something fow | and we get lots of fun out of it, so, | hush! ..o WGY conducted a fading test yes- | terday aftornoon, How: long it had | been going on before we arrived| home we don't know, but it was| heard from 4:30 o'clock until §:59 o'clock, The test was interesting, in- | asmuch as the announcer did con- siderable explaining of the technl-| caljties of the thing, botween each | broadcast s ety Serenaders pre- sented a program of Itallan music | from WGHS later in the evening.| The music came through clearly, as usual from the New York station. | The names of the selections we re- | nege on, Nev less,we enjoyed fhe program, since WGBS was not up to | its usual trick of fading. . v The- Neopolitan WREO at Lansing paid a visit to! us last night and found us just put- ting out the mat with the “Wel-| come” sign on it. A student of the| Lansing Conservatory of Music ren- {.dered several violin solos, one of | which was “The End of the Road.” Another, equally as good, sounded like “Rondo Beyondo,” but if that was the name, somebody was spoof- | | ing. The Lansing station came fn| surprisingly clear, . Apparently our hearing was play- | ing tricks on us, because the Reo| band presented a program in which he Dance of The Honeyboys” was | incorporated. We listened to the name of that selection twice and €ach time we arrived at the samo| * conclusion. If that's the right title, it's a heck of a name for a musical sclection. And, we truly believe that wonders will never cease. A| group of fans requested “Follow The Swallow,” and the band played it. We suppose that would he called a ' return by ‘popular request. PR Tt's surprising, though, how quick a number will go out, once it starts to elide. Not long ago every dance orchestra was playing “Follow | The Swallow."” Now, try and find it. It's pretty near tims for the number to be coming out in band musie, however. The Reo band is ahead of the game. . WORD at Batavia, Illinols, came in fine until about seven stations but- ted in on it, all at once. We made!’ CAPI 1193 ARCH ST. | the arrival of the aforementioned ey- Four-Wheel Brakes Of the more than a million Buicks in use today, the last 350,000 built have Buick mechanical 4-wheel brakes. 350,000, Buick 4-wheel brakes have proved their increased control and safety by faultless operation through nearly two years, in every extreme of weather. TOL BUICK 1 use of the call letters of the Batavia station, several times in greatly var- fed forms, It's funny that when a station on a lower wave length starts to come in with & degree of excel- lence, something Is bound to hap- | pen. Elther a tube goes dead, or the aerial falls down, or someone starts to chop wood in the next room or static playe Hungarlan dances on the microphone of the loud speaker. Well, we heard ¢nough music from WORD to be able to say that we would have enjoyed the entire pro- gram. A string orchestra from Chi- cago presented two numbers before clone, “Listen to The Mocking Bird" and “In The Gloaming." We spend most of our time listoning to mock- | ing birds, ably personified by the | over agreeable regenerative sets, | An earnest plea for contributions | to the tornado fund was made by the ! announcer - at 'WTAS, Rigin, last | night, The receipt of $44,000 was re- ported, the amount to be raised hav- ing been set at $100,000, Several | | contributors to the fund requested | numbers which the WTAS orchestra | played. The announcer, as usual, | radiatad happiness. | PR | We heard the Silvertown orches- | tra through WSAL Among the num- bers played were “In Shadowland" and “Lady Be Good.” That orches- tra s rea worth hearing, if it jsn't necessary to listen to it four or five nights a week. | SR D The Keystone Harmony Four pre- | sented “Blue Iyed Sally” from | WJAS at Pittsburgh last evening. | This selection was followed by “I Ain't Got Nobody,” sung by Billy Kramer. | .. | “Where's My Sweetle Hiding?" in- | quired Ben Feld from KDKA in the | course of the evening. He followed up with “Let Me Be the First to Kiss | You Good Morning.” No comment at | all, as the numbers were worth hearing. | FIED ADS TS | John J. Tarrant | Residence 153 Jubilee. Tel. 1451-2 Funeral Director and Embalmer 284 E. MAIN ST. Tel. 221-12 Upholstery and Repairing New Britain Sign Co. “Doing'Better What Many Do Well” 34 CHURCH ST, Tel. 894 | | { 'WE ARE NOW BACK AT OUR OLD LOCATION [FTETYY | On these 1 | } CO. TEL. 260 ART METAL STEEL OFFICE EQUIPMENT Be safe. furniture and fil file? Only $37.50. ART METAL. Have your office equipped with steel safes, How about a steel four drawer letter We will be glad to quote you on New Britain Typewriter Exchange 96 WEST MAIN STREET Is the time to have your Gutters and Conductors looked over and Leaky Roofs Repaired. Call up 512 or send us a eoslal ERICSON & JOHNSON 34 DWIGHT STREET equipment. To place a telephone order. R ) A e i CALL 3500 This is our direct private wire from New Britain to a telephone order taker, who will fill your request for merchandise in a satis- factory manner. 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