New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1925, Page 18

EVENING PICK. ‘Lonight's the night for the opera, by the appearance of some of the programs, Here arp the cholces for the evening: WEAF, 482 Met,, and allied sations—7-11 (I, T.)—Varied musical program including se- leotions from “Ia Traviata.” Siations, rebroadeasting this program arc: Met.! WGR, 319 WCOAE, 462 Met,; WFI, WEAR, 3804 Mot Met.; from 8 to 11 WJAR, 3059 Met.; 184 Met,, from 8:30 o T.). WCCO, #17 Met.; 9 M from 9 1o wod o VUSAL (T, Wz 435 Met., 9 (E. T.)— eunswick Music Memory Oon- {est. Other stations rebroadeast- ng are WGY Me Met.; WRC, 469 3 Met.; KYW, 9-10:30 coneert WEAQ, 340.7 Met,, (0. T.)=—Porto Rican and dance music (ANl Program in E Time.) WTIC—Hart{ord—348. p. m.—Studio music. :20 p. m.—Talk. :30 p. m.—Wesleyan Jibers: chestra, quartet, specialtie (from Wesleyan Unlversity, Mid- dletown, Conn.) p. m.—Dance music. ‘WRBZ—Springfield—333. 6:48 p. m.—Songs, Violet Gridley ‘Market report. m.—Bedtime story. p. m.—World Market Survey. p. m.—Frank Carle, planist. m.—St. James theater orch. . m.—Agnes Olson, planiat. . m.—Mike Naples, banjo. .~Music Memory contest. . m.—Time signals, weather. WEEI—Boston—476. p. m.—Bib Brother club. p. m.—Eisenbourg Sinfonians. . m.—From New York, musicale. m.—Gold Dust Twins. p. m.—FEveready Hour. 0 p. m.—Silvertown orchestra. WNAC—Boston—280. 4 p. m.—Camp Fire Girls' half hou 3:30 p, m.—Shepard Colonial orch. 7:05 p. m p. m.—Talk. :10 p. m.—Boston American orch. 0:15 p. m.—Morey Pearl orchestra. WFBH—New York—278. ¢ p. m.—Doris Sheldon, contralte. 5:15 p. m.—Radio talk. 6:25 p. m.—Health talk, sert Lumber Jacks. ub. Bamville. WEAFP—New York—1902. 11 p. m.—Dinner music; Albert| “Cartoons” financial discus- paport, ; Eagle useian ving;" tenor; Trio; 3 “The Gol erready Hour; era, “La Traviata.” WNY(—New York—526. .. m.—Plano recital. 20 p. m.—Sport analysis m.—Police alarme. . m.—Riesenfeld’s Rialto pro- pram. 45 p. m—Talk. p. m.—Bernard B 1:30 p. m.—Briar ¢ 10:10° p. m. New Zealand. 10:30 p. m.—Police alarms; weathe low, planist. ff lodge orch. Strand Roof orchestra, .—Wigwam club orchestra. . m.—Health taik. Jastern Standard or- Limerick, Billy B. Van. Songs and stories of | Kenneth Burdiek, com- §:30 p. m.—~Rita and Alice Coakléy, singers 8:40 p. m—Clara Donohue, songa. 8:50 p. mowAlfred Dulln, planist 9 p. m.—"Lambskins" program. 10 p. m.—Hotel 8t. George orch. 10:30 p. m.—West's orchestra. 11 p. m.—Siguing off for DX fans. | 11:80 p. m.—Club Alabam orch. 12 to 12:30 a. m.—Parody Club Re- vue, WGBS—New York—3186, 6 p. m.—Unclo GeeBee §:30 p. m.—Musical Aces. 7:30 p. m.—Diplomatic Talk. 8:30 p. m.—Ethel Rea, soprano; Ross Peardon, baritone. 9 p. m.—Arnold Koning, Pasqua!l Ferrara, tenor. 9:30 p. m. ross Word Puzzles. 9:45 p. m.—A Musical Trip to ) Jast Featuring Smyrna orchestra. 10:30 p. m.—To be announced. 11 p. m.—Bill May's orchestra 11:30 p. m.—Organ recital. WOR—Newark—405. 30 p. m.—"Man In the Moon,” p. m.—Hotel Lorraine orchestra. WAAM—Newark—263. p. m.—S8ports—Major Tate. p. m.—Al Marshall, tenor. 30 p. m.—Walter Story, talk. 45 p. m.—Al Marshall, tenor; Madelyn Mack, soprano. | p. m.—Home and Heart Problems. | 15 p. m.—Chickene orchestra. 9 p. m.—Marinello Twins. 0:30 p. m.—Joe Brown orchestra 10 p, m.—*The Flint Kid.” cellist.; ( talk | Is |s ‘WIP-—Philadelphia—509. 6 p. m,—~Weather forecast. 6:05 p. m.—Baseball talk. 6:15 p. m.—Harvey Marburger orch.| p. m.—"Pullets, Push and| Provide a College Education,” Profits talk. Market reports 7 p. m.—Uncle Wip's roll cali 8 p. m—Talk. 8:16 p. m.—Celesta Trio. Broadcast.” 10:30 p. m.—Marburger orchestra. WFT—Philadelphia—305. . m.—B8id Stratton’s Serenaders, :30 p. m.—Concert orchestra. . m.—The “Radio Scout.” . m.—Russian Sextette, :30 p. m.—The Gold Dust Twina p. m.—Eveready Hour. 0 p. m.—Grand opera, “La Tra- viata." ‘WOO—Philadelphia—508. 9:55 p. m.—Time signals. 10:02 p. m.—Weather, r. WLIT—Philadelphia—395. ream Daddy. Both Sides the Foot- WCAU—Philadelphia—278, p. m.—Hotel Pennsylvania orch. :30 p. m.—Snellenburg recital. 8 p. m.—Bullding and loan talk. WPG—Atlantic City—299. 7 p. m.—Dinner musie. 9 p. m.—Concert, Caledonian club. 10 p. m.—Paul Whiteman's orch, KDRA~—Pittsburgh—309. p. m.—Dinner concert. ockman reports. The Lady that Travels d :45 p. m.—"Overcoming Religious| Prejudice,” talk. | 8 p. m.—Program, Tree of Life Con- gregation. $:39 p. m.—Program, Advertising club. four of Music# Time signals; weather, Concert from Pittsburgh| Post studio. 11:30 p. m.—Concert Grand theater. Pittsburgh from the T WCAE—Pittsburgh—362. :30 p. m 130 p. m. Police reports. ram from New Yo Gold Dust T Eveready Columbia Hot Shot Batteries contain 4, 5 or ina neat, water-proof stes 6 cells el case. “I want Eveready Columbias” BECAUSE they have a snap and vim that you notice at once. I can purposes around the house and they're great for use them for all general radio. The Hot Shots are fine for gas engine ignition. Easy to get. electrical and hardwai marine supply dealers Sold everywhere, at radio, re shops, general stores, and garages. Fahnestock spring clip binding posts on the Ignitor at no extra cost to you. Manufactured NATIONAL CARB New York and guarasteed by ON COMPANY, Ixc. 3 San Francisco Popular uses include— a3 engine ignition telephone and telegraph doorhells buszers motor boat ignition heat regulators electric eVEREADY tractor ignition starting Fords ringing burglar alarms rotecting bank vaults clocks COLUMBIA Dry Batteries ~they last longer 6 | K 1 Eveready Hour." 10 p. m.—Sllvertown orchestra. WGY—Scheneotady—380, 130 p. m.~Hotel Kenmore orch, 0 p. m-~Address, 145 p. m.~—Georgla Minstrel Boys, . m.—Music Memory conteat. . m.—Travel talk, Meyer-Davis orcheastra, 11:30 p. m.—Organ recital. WGR~Buffalo—319. p. m.—Hallpryd Trio, :30 p. m.~The Day's News. to 11 p. m.—8ame as WEAF. WEAR—Cleveland—38! 7 p. m—Organ recital, to 10 p. m.—Same as WEAT, WTAM—Cleveland—389. p. m.—Statler concert orchestra. WOX—Detroit—516, f p. m.—Goldkette's ensemble. [ 10 p. m.—Red Apple club, WWJ—Detrolt—353. m.—Dinner concert. § p. m.—Same as WEAF. WREO--Lansing—285, :16 p. m.—Reo Band. C. accordion, Potter, WRC—Washington—169. 45 p. m.—Children's hour, p. m.—Dinner musie, p. m.—"“Show Shopping.” :39 p. m.—"The Political Situation in Washington Tonight." p. m.—Hour of Music. o 10:30 p. m.—Meyer Davis Le Para- dis band. WHAS—Louisville—400. 6 p. m.—Central Standard time an- nounced. :30 to 10 p, m.—Barney Rapp's orchestra. A chapter of the “Bllly and Jane" stories. Late news bul- letins, WSAI—Cincinnati—~326. § p. m.—Hotel Glbson orchestra. p. m.—Same as WEAF. WLW-—Cincinnati—428. . m.—Dinner concert. . m.—Market reports. .—Flute solos, Brass Quartet. . m.—Talk on agriculture. . m.—Songs by Norma Stubing. . m.—Special features. . m.—Formica Entertainment. Esberger's Instrumental quartet. c Male quartet, ‘WEB—Atlanta—428, Musig, news, bedtime story. Meyer's Melody Artists. WMBF—Miami Beach—384, 7 p. m.—Fleetwood dance orchestra. 10 p. m.—Rosebrook's Serenaders; Lucky Seven orchestra. WMC—Memphis—499. £:30 p. m.—Health talk. 9 p. m.—Lecture, 12 midnight—Midnight Frolic, KTHS—Hot Springs—375, 9:30 p. m.—Eastman ensemble. 10:45 p. m.—Arlington hotel orch. WBAP—Fort Worth—478. 8:30 p. m.—Concert. 10:30 p. m.—Wagne Trio. Hawaiian WOC—Davenport—484. p. m.—Chimes concert. . m.—Police reports and miscel- laneous bulletins. :30 p. m.—Sandman's-visit. :30 p. m.—Program from WEAF. 8 RSD—St. Louls—545. 7 p. m—Rador's orchestra. WDAF—Kansas City—363. 7 p. m.—School of the Alr. Tell-Me- a-Story Lady. Radlo plano lesson. Trianor ensemble. 12:45 p. m.—Nighthawk's Newman night. Frolic. KYW-—0Chicago—536. —Final markets. . m.—Bedtime story. 8 p. m.—Dinner concert. $:33 p. m.—Speeches. 9 p. m.—"Hour of Music.” 10 p. m.—Musieal program. 11 p. m.—"Evening at Home" pro- gram. a. m.—"Insomnia Club.” WGN—Chicago—370. -Skeezix time for children —Organ recital. . m.—Dinner music. . m—WGN quartet 11 p. m.—Don Bestor's orchestra. WTAS—Elgin—302. 9 p. m.—\WTAS dance program KGO—Oakland—361. m.—Stock news and late bul- KGW—Portland, Ore.—491. . m.—Talk, “Water Resources of 11:30 1 p. m.—Concert. m.—Multnomah hotel Strollers. WEKAQ—San Juan—341. ». WKAQ orchestra. Guitar and cuatro duets, m, IMPORTANT TO ALL WOMEN : ERS OF THIS PAPER upon thousands of ney or bladder trou- never suspect it s complaints often prove ing else but kidney trou- or the result of kidney or blad- discase If the kidneys are not in a healthy ondition, they may ca: he other | organs to become disease You may suffer pain in the back, headache and loss of ambition, Poor health makes you nérvous, itable and may be despondent; it makes one so. B ndreds of women ciaim that | Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restor- ing heaith to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to over- come such conditions. Many send for a sample bottle to sce what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine wifl do_for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ton, N. Y., you may receive sample bottle by Parcel Post. You can purchase medium and large size bot- ties at all drug stores. . size Through The Static Terrible, My dear Watson, simply awful, sir, Good old Bherlock would have needed about seven needles last night it he were listening to a radio set ‘reproducing faithfully the aerial disturbances and fireworks which were served up by old Mother Na- ture. In fact, it is our honest opin- fon that Conan Doyle's hero would have had his nerves badly shattered it he had listencd in for any great length of time. We subceeded In bringing in three stations with some degree of success, WBZ, KDKA and | WMAK, Early in the evening, WGBS | staggered in for awhile and then left in a steam roller, . .. | KDKA put on a speclal pror,am | for the benefit of South American listeners in. The program was com- posed of dance music which was re- | celved clearly despite the work of the elements to prevent it from get- ting through, The Dixie Minstrel quartet put on sevoral numbers 1n; good harmony and there . was &| speech in Spanish by Felipe A. Espll, counsellor of the Argentine embassy at Washington, and a message read from Dr. Leo S. Rowe, director of the Pan-American union, The an- nouncements were made both in English and in Spanish, like unto the announcements from WKAQ and | PWX. The orchestra presented sev- | eral popular foxtrots, among them “Your Folks and My Folks Down in Norfolk Town,” “Uncle. Bob,"! “Drifting” and “Belleve Me,” An unfdentified soloist sang one chorus | of each number in typical vauderville | style, | We heard one interesting and up- usual selection from WEEI at Bos-| ton shortly before 6 o'clock. This| number was “Nola,” presented as a saxophone solo. Anyone who is ac- | quainted with that number which fs | featured so much on pianos, knows what a difficult thing it is to play it on a sax. Nevertheless, Matt Ham- ilton did it and we heartily applaud- ed when he finished. | ... | WMAK at Lockport, N, Y., was in a classical mood last evening and an orchestra set at work early in the evening, playing all the classical numbers in the world. When they| finished those they started making| up some as they went along. After times, we guess they stopped. Several times wew ent to that station, be- tween 7:30 o'clock and 11, and the orchestra was working on some nn- tricate classical selection. We heard one of them all the way through, “Blue Danube Waltz,” and it was ex- cellent. WMAK {s by no means bash- ful and, although it is only a 500 watt station, {t comes in strong enough to be a 5KW affair at times. PR A poem written by Billy Near, a| Waterbury boy, “down in the base-| ment, and it was a big ‘seller’,” was| the introduction we had to the Brass City minstrel troupe broadcasting| from WBZ last evening. We enjoyed | the entire performance, the jokes were good and the songs, among them “I Wonder What's Become of Sally,” “Laugh It Off,”” “My Best Girl,” “When You and I Were Young | Maggle Blues,” and many others, | went over big. The entire per-| formance, which lasted for over an hour, was well worth hearing. .« .0 The Aleppo Drum corps went on | the alr after the minstrel show and | presented its weekly broadcast of martial airs and other band selec- tions. Among the numbers, played | in the customary style of the drum | corps, were “Millitary Polonaise,” “La Paloma,” “Light Calalry March” and as a final, “The Star Spangled Banner, WBZ signed off at that time, to be on thedir again at 11:30 o'clock from Cook's Butterfly | Ballroom, Springfield, where Me- | Enelly's Singing orchestra was| scheduled to broadcast, We didn't| . | | and it ended at 10:30 p. m, & ! {ngton, and Jole Ray, premier Amer- | | cording to his former wife, he bit | e———— listen In until thi . Radio fans in Buonos Alres last night heard a program broadcast from Pittsburgh KDKA on a 64-me- ter wave length, The transmission was “perfeet, notwithstanding the fact that there was some static, The concert, which was arranged by the New York office of La Naclon, comprised dance muslc, songs by the Dixie Negro quartet, a speech by Fellpe A. Espel, counsellor of the Argentine embassy in Washington, and a message from Dr, Leo 8. Rowe, director of the Pan-American Union. The program be¢gan to be heard there at 8:30 o'clock New York time Nurmi Makes His Final Eastern Appearance Boston, March 31,—Paavo Nurmi, miracle rumner of Finland, is booked to make his final easter nappearance at the Elks athletic games here to- | night in & notdble mile and a half race against Lloyd Hahn of the Bos- ton A. A, Jim Connolly of Wash- | fcan mller. The track is a thirteen lap-to-the-mile affair and no new record 1s looked for. Appearing in the same meet, Wil- lte Ritola, brilliant Finnish Ameri- can runner, will face a fleld in the two mile which will include R, A. Dalrympls, Dartmouth's leading two miler, Fmerson Norton, Georgetown sprinter, and Frank Hussey, former school boy flash, are entered in the forty yard dash. In additional fea- tures, 300 athletes are entered. Fined and Jailed for Biting Off Wife’s Ear South Boend, Ind., March 31.—FEr- nest C. Miller, charged by his for- | mer wife with having bitten her ear off, was fined $500 and costs and eentenced to six months at the state penal farm in superior court yes- terday when he pleaded guilty, Ac-| her ear off during a quarrel. THROUGH AGES | Centuries ago sturdy Norse- | men realized the benefits of health-building cod-liver oil. , L) Scott's Emulsion brings to you the same vital- nourishment that enabled these mighty men of old=— exemplify strength. Bcott & Bowne, Rloemfield, N. J. 2+ [Folks Will Laugh That Havel Never Taughed Before, at ‘40 WINKS” [CAPITOL — THURS,, FRL, SAT, CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street imates cheerfully given on all jobs. —TEL. 2013 ~A. H. HARRIS CINDERS FOR SALE ~=General Trucking— 1366 STANLEY ST. TEL. 3472-2 Automobile Insurance ASK YOURSELF THIS QUESTIO. “If T had a real serious Automobile Acci- dent who would I like to have handling the claim for me?” THE SELECTION OF YOUR AGENT IS A MIGHTY IMPORTANT MATTER— MAKE NO MISTAKE ABOUT THAT The W. L. Hatch Company (City Hall Building) offers to Automobile Owners a complete Insurance Service Special Sale Vulcan * Smoothtop G Rarg:s SPEGIAL DISCOUNT IF YOU BUY .IN APRIL The Smoothtop is the stove that saves gas by cooking a whole meal on one burner. Easy to keep clean. See Window Demonstration A. A. MILLS PHONE 381 80 WEST MAIN ST. "HOROWITZ BROS.| | 348 MAIN ST. Opp. Commercial ' Largest Dress Goods Stores in Connecticut This week we are specializing on materials for the ensemble. Not only are you saving in making it up yourself but you will have a Spring costume that will be de- cidedly individual. It will be dis- tinctive, materials you may use. For The Coat Value $2.69 to $4.50 yard | 56 inches wide, sponged and shrunk Flannel; ex- cellent quality, $1.98 * $2.98 ™" Value $4.50. Broadcloth with select from, Value $5.50 yard 56-mch in all spring colors, yard Valuo $4.50 yard Twill, plain black and tan .. yard 50 yard in all ad- vance colors INSURANCE 'Geo. A. Quigley 308 Main St. New Britain WE ARE NOW BACK A OUR OLD LOCATION © 22 STATE ST. HONISS OYSTER Tel. 2-4177 2-4178 THE OLD HOME TOWN Imported Wool Chiffon a high | lustre finish; 10 colors to | Y $3.49 $4.49 56 inches wide Poiret and with | pencil stripe, in navy blue, $3.49 56 inches wide Suedine | $4.49, 272 Main Street Below are items of the 5 'For The Dres Value $2.69 yard | 40 inches wide Wash- able Figured Crepe De Chines, for dresses and | linings. Yard Value $3.50 yard 40-in, Duplin's Foulards, advance colors and de- signs, for dresses and lin- Value 65¢ yard Stamped Genuine Ling- ette, high lustre fin 49¢ Valne $2.25 yard Brocaded Silk Satins.— Value 98c yard Silk Finish Figured 40 inches wide Silk Can- | Sateens, ton Crepe, 15 shades to o 65c select from; for dresses and s . \ lining ..... $l.49 { Valuc $3.25, Value $3.50 yard 40-inch wide Silk and v Wool Rushanara Crepe, 40 inches wide, excellent for dresses $2. l 9 F C ) quality Flat Crepe, for St o Value $2.80 yard Value $2.25 yard popular shades, for dresa- | Advance shades and de- e, o1 92469 40 Inches wide Satin Brocaded Silk Bengaline | Faced Canton Crepe. All| —for dresses #ud lining. imne. var $1.89 %0 $1.69 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SERVICE DE WITT A. RILEY COMP. IN NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Three-Family House on Woodland Street for only $9,000. This is a very central location and likely to be sold over again at a profit. See us at once. Camp Real Estate Co. Phone 343 Rooms 3056-6, Bank Bldg BY STANLEY - A STRANGER WAS CAUGHT IN THE ACT OF - TRYING TO SNEAK OUT OF BAXTERS STORE WITHY TWO STEEL TRAPS AND A FIVE GALL.ON STONE JUG UNDER HIS OVERCOAT