New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1925, Page 18

The pick of tonight's radio musio goes to the east and middle west. Tt s: WEAF, 492 Met,, 7:12 (E. T.) —New York Phitharmonic Concert., Stations rebroadcast- ing this are: WGR, 319 Met.; WOO, 508.3 Wet.; WTAM, 380.4 Met, from 8 to 11 (E. T.).. WCAP, 469 Met.. trom 8§:20 to 10 (E, T)). WJAR, 30569 Met, 7:30 to 10:30 (E. T.) i W(CO, 417 Met, 9 (C. T.)— North Dakota night. | Al Programs i Eastern Standard Time.) WTIC—Hartford—348. m.—Concert numbers, Iharmonic Soclety of . fina! concert in educa- s, Willlam Mengelberg Direct from Carnegie 1'in New York city. 0:30 to 11 p. m.~—Instrumental and | vocal music. (All the above from WEAT, New York.) WAZ—Springfield—335. m.—Hote! L2nox ensemble, . m.—Market report. 5 p. m.—Radio Nature Story. 5 p. m.—"At the Theaters.” 0 p. m.—Fifth lecture in Univer- sity Extension Course. £:20 p. m.—Salvation Army Corps Band of South Manchester, Conn. 9 p. m.—Josephine Monahan, vio- linist, 9:30 p. m.—Mrs. Mabel R. Burns, so- prano. 9:55 p. m.—Time signala; weather. 10:08 p; m.—Hotel Brunswick orch. | | 'WNAC—Boston—280. 6 p. m.—Children’s half hour, £:80' p. m.—Dinner dance. | 7.08 p. m.—Limericks, Billy V. Van. p. m—Ols Plantation concert. | 9:30-p. m.~Rhodes orchestra. ‘WEEI—Boston—476. 20 p. m.—Big Brother club. 18 p. m.—U, 8. Army band. p. m.—Traveler orchestra 30 p. m.—Half Hour Musicals. p. m.—Glllette concert orchestra. 0 » e WAHG—Richmond Hill—316 20 p. m. — Brooklyn Eagle pro- xram. :55 p. m.—Time signals; weather. WFBH—New York—273. 6 p. m.—Hotel Majestic ensemble. 6125 p. m.—Health talk. p. m.—Hotel Majestic ensemble m.—Parody club. p. m.—Studlo program. . m.—Garden City orchestra. p. m.—Cotton club. WEAR—New York—402. % to 12 p. m.—Dinner musig syna- gogue services; Louis Flanagan, planist dvertising and the Pub- lie;” Grace Reeves, mezzo-80- Philharmonic society of York; Leslie Joy, bass bari- Mayo Wadler, violinist; Lido \"enice orchestra. WNYC—New York—526. 5 p. m.—"The Problem of Secur-| ng Proper Nutrition for School Children,” talk. 0 p. m.—Police alarms. 35 p. m.—Mrs. Lawrence Gundrey, | soprano. Pp. m.—"Loin Spearing,” talk. :35 p. m.—Clff Murray, plano. i30 p. m.—Lewisohn Course in Ap- preciation of Music. | 9:45 p. m.—Five Messner Brothers, 10:30 p. m.—Police alarms, weather. 10:33 p. m.—Five Messner Brothers. WHN—New York—361. 30 p. m.—Vlolin solos, Olcott Vail. p. m.—Alamac dance orchestra. 7:30 p. m.—Health talk. 25 p. m.—Jeanette Christine, \prano; David Jones, baritone. 8 p. m.—Rabbl Doctor Moses Romm. 2:05 p. m.—Cantor Osiahs Lind, m.—Phillp Pelz, cornetist of the Rugsian Art Symphony orch. : £:30 p. m~—Sidney Hawkins, tenor. 3:45 p. m.—Samuel Shankman, pi- anist. ¥ p. m.—Orchestra, 18 p. m.—Dance orchestra. 10:30 p. m.—Standing by fans. 11:80 p. m.—Silver Slipper Revue. 12 p. m.—Strand Roof orchestra. for DX WGBS—New York—316. § p. m.—Uncle Geebes. $:50 p. m.—Elite dance orchestra. WAAM—Newark—263. 7 p. m.—Sports—Major Tate 5 p. m.—Metro Soclety 0 p. m.—Rev. G. p. m.—Home and Heart Problems 3 3 8:3 LY ’ 9:3 10 p. m.—Saxophone ensemble —Ciro orchestra. WIP—Philadelphia—500. Weather forecast. m.—BenJ. Franklin orch —Market reports w bedtime story. R WOO—Philadelphia—508, 7:30 p. m.—Dinner muste S—— Learn To Throw Your Yoice Lessons ilven in both near and Distant Ventriloguism. Lots of fun Fooling Your Friends, Any One Can Learn. Sat. 2:00 to 9:00 p. m. Instructor N. RAYMOND Apply at Loprate & Urgo Studios 141 MAIN ST. $ p. m.—Gra soprano. $:10 p, m.~—Loulse Flanagan, planist §:20 p. m Phitharmonic Soclety of New York, 9:65 p. m.—Time signal, weather, 10:16 p. m.—Leslie Juy, bass barl- ne p. m.—Mayo Wadler, volinist 10:35 p. m.—Lealle Joy, bass bari- tone 10:45 p. m.—Mayo Wadler, violinist. 11 p. m.—Hotel Sylvania orchestra. WFI—Philadelphia—395. 30 p. m.—Concert orchestra p. m.—Bedtime stories, WLIT—Philadelphia—395. :30 p. m—Dream Daddy. p. m,—"Current Events" 6. Arcadla dance orchestra p. m.—Benj. Franklin hotel dance orchestra. WCOAU—Philadelphia—278. ¢ p. m.—Hote! Pennsylvania orch. 8 p. m,—The La Palina Boy. 5 p. m.—~—Bullding and loan talk. 5 p. m.~Furniture talk. . m.—Sunny Serenaders, . m.—Bonwitt-Teller orch. 10:15 p. m.—Radio talk. KDKA—Pittsburgh—309. p. m.—Dinner concert. arket reports. p. m.—The Sing Time Lady. p. m.—"Conversations with & Phllosopher.” :30 p. m.—Tambouritza archestra. p. m.—Dry Schlitz Hour of Music. :55 p. m.—Time signals, weather. WCAE—Pittsburgh—162. 30 p. m.—Dinner music. 0 p. m.—The Sunshine Girl. 5 p. m.—Police reports. 30 p. m.—Male quartet. Schubert Instrumental Trio. 10:30 p. m.—Nixon restaurant orch. WGY—Schenectady—380. :39 p. m.—Program for children. 45 p. m.—Adventure story. Pp. m.—Strand theater orchestra. ‘WGR~—Buffalo—319. 30 p. m.—Plano recital. :30 p. m.—The day’s news. to 11 p. m.—Same as WEAF m.—Supper music. WEAR—Cleveland—389. 7 p. m.—~Dinner music. WTAM—Cleveland—389. 6 p. m.—Philip Spitalny ochestra. 8 to 11 p. m.—Program from WEAF. 11 to 1 a. m.—Spitalny orchestra. ‘WOX—Detroit—>5186. 6 p. m.—Goldkette's ensemble. $:30 p. m.—Surprise program WWJ—Detroit—353. 6 p. m.—Dinner concert. 8 p. m.—Detroit News orchestra 10 p. m—Jean Goldkette's orch. - WCAP—Washington—469. . m.—From the studio of station 7:25 p. m.—“The Cultural signifi- cance of the founding of the new Institution of Learning in Pales- ne,” talk. p. m,—Artists from the Rialto theater, Washington. 20 p. m.—Philharmonic Soclety of New York. 10:15 p. m—La Java Cafe orch. 8: ‘WHAS—Louisville—400. 8:30 p. m.—Tropical Hawailan sex- tette, A chapter of the “Billy and Jane" stories. 9:30 p. m.—Concert. WSAI—Cincinnati—326. 7:30 p. m.—Songs, Littie and Small. 8 p. m.—Sanker's Toadstool orch. 11 p. m.—Music. WLW—Cincinnati—423. 7 p. m—Dinner concert. 7:45 p. Market reports. 11 p. m.—Edith Taube Trio. “Coon Dog orchestra.” Uncle Charlle Warner and his boys. Piano se- lections by Missouri Kinne; midnight—Instrume Rainbow String orches 12 Trio. tra, WSB—Atlanta—428, 6 p. m.—News, markets, music, bed- time story. 11:45 p. m.—April Fool's Day pro- gram. p. m.—Rosebrook Lucky Seven orchestra. Serenaders; WBAP—Fort Worth—476. 8:30 p. m.—The Panther Hawailan| s Trio. 10:30 p. m.—Texas Hote! orchestra. —Black and Gold Serenaders. KFNF—Shenandoah. p. m.—Seed Co. artists p. m.—Concert from Conway, mes concert, lice report KYW-—Chicago—>536 . Final markets. -Bedtime story aining P! gram the Town with Musical program com- WG N—Chicago—370, 7 p. m.—Organ recita 7:30 p. m.—Dinner music 9 p. m.—Jazz program 11 p. m.—Don Bestor's orchestra WTAS—Flgin—302, p. m.—Dance program and radi artists. KSD—St. Louis—345. gram from stage nd Lyric theater. West m RGO—Onakland—361. 45 p. m.—8tocks and news. Silent night. KGW—Portland, Ore.—491 p: m.—Dinner music m—Old Time orchestra elody Men. KOA—Denver—3318, 8 p. m.—8tock reports, 10 p. m.~—Rialto theater orchestrs. 10:10 p, m.~—~Vocal solos, KOA or- chestra selections, readings, and talk on “Success.” 12 midnight—Rainbow-Lane orch, WKAQ—San Juan—341, 7 p. m~—~Municipal band of San Juan, b PWX—Havana—400, $:80 p. m.—Municipal band of Ha- vana from Malecon band stand. Through The Static Last night was a rather rough one, but “laugh it off, oh brother, laugh it off!" Conditions were much bet- ter than on Monday night and sta- tions obliged by coming through with all kinds of pep, so that most of them drove right through the in- terference and came out the other side with only a few shreds of static | hanging to the programs. It was possible to bring in some programs without any statie at all, if one were careful to turn down the power of the set so that the stations could be heard with moderate strength, West- ern, southern and northern statlons boomed in and few stations faded. DY WTIC presented a noteworthy pro- gram by the boys from Wesleyan. | was an orchestra, a quartet and a number of other features provided for the entertalnment of radlo fans. The quartet sang two famous col lege songs, “Landlord Fill the Bowl" and “Roll The Bones,” in addition to two other numbets, the names of which we didn’t hear. The Jibers’ or- chestra,” or Jibers' Melody Boys, as they are called, presented several foxtrots, among them being “I'll See You In My Dreams,” Peter Pan,” Nobody's Sweetheart” and “Eliza.” Sillellie Fred Strope, planist for the Jibers, stepped out and presented a plano { solo, “Evening Star,” from “Tann- hauser.” Mr. Strope's work was | excellent, / . .. Hawalian guitar solos were strum- med by a worthy yclept, Mr. Yar- | row. We are not up on Hawaiian { numbers and, aside from “Aloha Oe" (and “Happy Heinie March” our knowledge is not. el H. C.Cole, violinist, played a pleasing version of "Song of India,” a number that has been changed in- to nearly every form of music known, from Indian war dance to foxtrot, although in some cases the difference between the two dances mentioned is not great, " e s John W. Titcomb, superintendent of the state board of fisheries and game, delivered an interesting talk for the benefit of the foliowers oY Izaak Walton, who started out today to hunt the finny beauties in their ratural haunts. Mr. Titcomb told of the whys and wherefores of the laws and offered a great deal of inspir- ation to alleged fishermen. This from WTIC. Emil Heimberger's orchestra ren- dered its usual excellent concert from the Hotel Bond dining room, the scene switching back to the studio at times 80 that artists in the studio might get a chance to sing or play or something between dances. PR “The Parade of the Wooden Sol- diers” is back! We heard it from WBZ last night and several other | stations have broadcast it in the past | few weeks. Can you imagine that? | There's a number that shouldn't { have been allowed to die, although we'll admit that after we had heard every orcheatra everywhere playing 1 it when it was popular we began to Thope that a bomb explosion or some- thing dreadful like that would wreck the parade, The St. James theater orchestra, in its usual Tuesday night broadcast, presented the number, in addition to a group of other popular selections. The Georgia Minstrel Boys made their first * rance” for the 1925 season at Jast night. This | group of entertainers will be remem- bered as the same bunch that pre- | sented the “Darktown Convention,” a take-off on the Democratic Na- | convention last year. Speak- | ing of radio, the endmen had the wing conversation: "My girl gets Austria every night on a five tube set.” “That's nothing my girl gets | *Hungary’ every night without using a radio set.” songs were good ossfire patter was clever. no waits while someone f what to say. Everything long like clockwork. One he endmen was “Flag That Train To Alabam'." and the | There w. |WANTED SAXOPHONE & TENOR BANJO PLAY For The Purpose of Starting a {| Saxophone and Banjo Band In This City. | Apply at Loprate & Urgo Studios 141 MAIN ST. 1 | | sat. 2:00 to 9:00 p. m, e e New Britain Sign Co. “Doing Better What Many Do Well” 34 CHURCH ST. Tel. 894 John J. Tarrant Residence 153 Jubilee. Tel. 1451-2 tuncral Director and Embalmer. 284 E. MAIN ST. Tel. 221-12 Upholstery and Repairiug | The Rainbow Melody Boys offered a program from CNRA, Monoton, this station coming in so strong that WGBS, New York, was ‘swamped in the back-wash, Among the nunbers, “Oh, How T Love My Darling," “Be- cause I Love You," “and *Rock-a- Bye." o ' It's funny how songs will eome and go in popularity, Radio “is n barometer, It wasn't so long ago that every fon on the map was send- 11"Alone” and “Follow The Now listen to the broad- casts and count the times you hear either of these numbers, They're all for “Titina” and “Oh, Katherina,” and it's hard to find a station that doesn't offer one or the other, if not both, at least once during an even- ing. .. WTAY at Oak. Park, Illinols, dashed in surprisingly strong after its long trip. “I'll See You In My Dreams” and “Pretty Little Lady I Aln't Got Nobody To Love,” were that station's contributions. LY WCX at Detroit hopped out and bit us, so loud did it assert itself. The Red Apple club was in sesslon, as were two or three commercial op- erators, and, after hearing a Ha- wallan guitar solo, surprisingly sweet and clear, we retired to the Jower wave lengths and the com- parative quietness of the static. ST Radio fans have to watch KDKA | The Jibers were present and therc| pretty closely, or that station will | put something over. Unannounced and unsung, as far as adyance pro- | grams were concerned, came a prize concert from the Grand theater, Pittsburgh, with Charles Dornberg: er's orchestra, well known recording artists. We just happened to stumble on the station at midnight and we remained there until nearly 1 o'clock, when the demands of Mor- pheus became too great to fight against any longer. . . The Dexter Sisters, well known vaudeville team, were on the pro- gram, too, and they presented When You and T Were Seventeen,” “Honest and Truly” and several other numbers. Somehow or other, the voices of these girls are not par- ticularly suited for broadcasting and we didn't enjoy the numbers, . .. Dornberger's band defles descrip- tion. It was such a pleasant surprise, tuning in on that program, that we remained in a daze for at least four numbers. Among the selections played were “Queen of Argentine” and “I'm a Homesick Rolling Stone,” the tormer number played in typlcal Latin style, with castonets and e erything. Strains from “Marcheta"” were interwoven from time to time, and an entire passage from that song was used as an interlude be- tween choruses. The second number employed “Home Sweet Home" as a counter melody in one of the chos uses. The band rendered also, Can't Stop Babyilg You.” s e The statlon faded from time to time, but the static didn't, oh no! Two other solo numbers were pre- sented while we listened in, “Medi- tation” from “Thais” as a violin solo by Charles Brody, leader of Grand theater orchestra, aid “Sooth- ing Melody,” a trombone solo by Les Rivers of Dornberger's orchestra. s s e Just before turning in we twisted the dials & few times more and brought in WQAM at Miami, Flori- da. Jan Gaber and his orchestra, record artists, rendered “Titina” and “Havana.” Some coon shouter at WBT, Charlottle, North Carolina, was piping “It Ain't Gonna Rain No ASK YOURSELF THIS QUESTI “If T had a real claim for me?” A REAL IN PLAINVILLE'S SECTION. TWO-FAMILY HOUSE, PRACTICALLY CONVE) the | Mo," ani organ recltal was go- ing on down at WBAP, Fort Worth, Texas, .o Hawall's first radio program to all America will be broadcast from sta- tion, KGU, Honolulu Advertiser, April 10, at 8 p. m. it was announced today. This will be 10:30 to midnight Pacific time; 11:30 to 1 a. m, Moun- tain time; 12:30 to- 2 a. m,, Central time, and 1:30 to 3 a. m, Eastern time. Governor Wallace R, Farrington of Hawall will speak personally to his fellow governors of the varlous states. The wave length will be 270 meters, 500 wattas) PRI The radio has lost its novelty and is now deperident for llsteners on the quality of fts programs, Willlam Arma Fisher of Boston sald at the muslc supervisors' natlonal confer ence at Kansas City yesterday. Mr. Fisher criticised radio directors who elther are not capable of discrimina- tion In arrangement of musical pro- grams, or who have not been fitted properly by education for their po- sitions, “The musical quality of radio pro- grams is largely dependent upon qualifications of the director,” sald Mr. Fisher, “and this unfortunately, is not always high. Many seem tfo think that the public likes only the | cheap in music.” Contrary to the once expressed fear of some music publishers that | radio might reduce the sale of pub- lic music, Mr. Fisher said, it has in- creased the sale of good music, of this sort, It has cut down sales of bad muste, he declared, through fa- millarity. { { < | Croup Relieved . WithoutDosing Too much dosing is harmful to a child's delicate stomach. Often it lays the foundation for ill health in later life. The next time a child seems croupy in the evening apply Vicks over throat and chest and cover with a warm flannel cloth. | Leave the bedclothing loose | about the neck so that the aris- ing vapors may be freely inhal- | ed. This usually prevents a | nfght attack. | If croup comes on without | warning an application of Vicks usvally brings relief in 15 min- utes. Vicks can be applled freely | and often, even on the youngest | child with perfect safety. VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 MiLion Jars Useo Yearty No More Dandruff The sure way to abolish dandruft is to destroy the germ that causes it. | To do this quickly and safely there is nothing 6o good as Parisian Sake —the best hair and scalp treatment. | Stops itching scalp and falling hair. Ask all druggists for Parisian Sage. 1t's guaranteed. | | | - Automobile Insurance | serious Automobile Acci- §| { dent who would I like to have handling the 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 BARGAIN RESTRICTED RESIDENTIAL NEW, ALL NIENCES, 12 ROOMS, SEPARATE HEATING SYSTEMS. DOUBLE GARAGE, LARGE LOT, HANDY TO SCHOOLS AND CASH REQUIRED. THE JOHN COOKE CO. | Phone 366-3 7 Hough Street FOR RENT— NEW PRICE WILL NET 12 PER CENT. BRITAIN TROLLEY. REASONABLE Plainville Large Store with Double Windows and Modern 344 MAIN ST. Front in the Professional Building, 89 West Main Street. Inquire ROBIN'S CLOTHES SHOP PHONE 559-12 New Britain patrons may now give their telephone orders on direct private wire without usual toll charge. Call 3500, Blouse Ensembie Costume $9.98 to $29.98 A new mode, which gives vogue to the blouse and skirt combination, carrying out the ensemble idea of harmonizing parts. ’ These two-piece costumes consist of dainty blouses with separate skirts in several very attractive models of crepe de chine and pussywillow silk in all colors and all sizes at the prices quoted above. Blouse Shop — Third Floor That we have one of the largest shirt departments in New England? Come in and inspect the qualities and values offered and you will readily understand why this.is. “Unmatchable values” is a mild phrase when referring to the daily specials offered here. ' We “Are Offering— J This Season’s Newest Combination, hand tailored shirts with separate matching collars. Patterns for the college or business man. $1.95, $2.50, $3.00, 50, $4.00. ‘B First Floor ' L] v CROWLEY BROS. INC. | PAINTERS AND | DECORATORS i 267 Chapman Street Estimates cheerfully given on o foba. —TEL, 2913 SERV";E g DE WIT A RILEY | L ] CINDERS FOR SALE —General T'rucking— 1366 STANLEY ST. TEL. 347 COMPANY, INC. NATIONAL BANK BLDG. 272 MAIN ST, WE ARE NOW BACK AT OUR OLD LOCATIOX 22 STATE ST. HONISS OYSTER HOUSE Tel. 2-4177 THE OLD HOME TOWN o= Prettiest California Bungalow in Belvidere for sale. Owner is leaving town. Five rooms all on one floor, with large attic space, hot water heat, one car garage. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Hooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. 2-4178 2\ HoLD ER | NEWT . ‘ SHE'S AREARI i | y ‘ WAS A JOKE , TAKIN DIS TOWEL DOWN ON E= APRIL FooLS DAY- | g a > | YOURE RIGHT | MOSE |} | d RS s THOUGHT TH'S | AFTER A WINTER OF CONSTANT USE THE LARGE ROLLER TOWEL AT THE ¥ CENTRAL HOTEL- WAS TAKEN DOWN EARLY TODAY:, 10y or e sommes. ne.