New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1925, Page 32

VOICES IN THE AIR FRIDAY, EVENING PICE, Tonight's choloe entertain- ments are all along the same line. They are: WOAE, 462 Met,, 8 (E. T.)— Minstrel show. WBAP, 4 10143 (C. T tion melodies. RFI, 467 Met, 10-11 (P. T.) —Ol1d Time Songs. Met,, 9:30— puthern planta- WTIC—Hartford—348. Brown, baritone; , contralto; Herman ; Willlam Coyle, Laura Gaudet, plano, | | presentation). Talk. In- rumentallsta | p. m.—Dance muists. ano WBZ—Springfield—333 . —Markets. 3 p. m.—Bedtime story ildren’s half hour. 0°p. m.—Checker Inn orch | \erick, Billy B. Van. 5 p. m—Talk 7:45 p. m.—"Road Conditiona.” Talk. .—Veterans of Forelgn Wars, WEEI—Boston—476. p. m.—Blg Brother club p. m—~Wm. F. Sharp, planist. p. m.—Program. p. m.—Neapolitan Male Quartet. :30 p. m.—Luther A, Breck inter- viewed. :80 p. m.—Program of music. 9 p. m—Choir of Trenton Baptist church. 10 p. m.—Organ recital. 13 30 street WDWF—Providence—441. 3 p. m.—Lectures by faculty Browa University. of ‘WAHG—Richmond Hill—316 $ p. m.—Betty and Helen Lasner, plano duets. 3:15 p. m.—Fred Ehrenberg, musical saw. $:30 p. m.—Constance Menkel, prano. £:46 p. m.—Jean Sala, planist. 9 p. m.—Michael Lambert!, cellist. 9:30 p. m.—Constance Menkel, s0- prano. 9:45 p. m.~—Time signal, weather, 10:05 p. m.~—Radio Question Box. 10:20 p. m.—Fred Ehrenberg, musi- cal saw. 10:35 p. m—Dance musie. so- teller; Maude Lutz, soprano; New- o1l Chase, pianist; “The Happiness | 6:15 p. m.~—Paul Eppes’ Revelers. 11:30 p. m~—~Club Frontenac orch. WG New York—316, # p. m.—Uncle Geebee, 1%:30 p. m.-~"What's Your Problem 2" 6:40 p. m.—Larry Funk's orchestra. Radlo WAAM—Newark—263, 7 p. m.—Sports—Major Tate, 7:15 p. m.—Steloke's Dutch Night. 8 p. m.—Home and Heart Problems. $:15 p. m,—Rinch and Friedman, §:30 p. . ~—Jimmy Lassell, tenor, §$:15 p. m.—A Radio Trick. 9 p. m.—Vivi Trio, 9:30 p. m—Philip Ollver, baritone. 0:45 p. m.—Egyptian SIx orchestra. 10:30 p. m.: lizabeth Town Players WOR~—Newark—405. §:18 p. m.—Hotel Lorraine orch, [6:30 p. m—"Man n the Moon"| stories, T p. m.—Lorraine orchestra. WIP—Philadelphia—509. | 8 p. m.—Weather forecast. 6:05 p. m.—XKnight's singing orch. 6:45 p. m.—Market reports. 7 p. m.—Uncle Wip's Bedtime atory. WOO—Philadelphia—b508. 7:30 p. m.—Dinner music. 8 p. m.—Muslcal program 8:15 p. m.—Artisan’s bard. ~WOO orchestra. Time signal. 10:02 p. m.—Weather. 10:03 p: m.—Organ recital, 10:30 p. m.—Hotel Sylvania erch. WLIT—Philadelphia—395, 7:30 p. m.—Dream Daddy. 8 p. m.—"Fifteen Minutes with the new book and authors.” 8:15 p. m.—Outstanding Magazine articles. 10 p. m.—Morning Glory club. Ar- cadia dance orchestra. ‘WFI—Philadelpla—395. 6:30 p. m.—Concert orchestra. 7 p. m.—Bedtime atories. ‘WOAU—Phladeliphia—3278. 0 p. m.—Verna's orchestra. 5 p. m.—Checker Berry orch. . m.—Bonwitt-Teller orchestra. 0 p. m—The Musical Chef. :30 p. m.—Paul Specht’s orch. :30 p. m.—Pandora Cafe revue. WPG—Atlantic City—269. 7 p. m.—Dinner dance. 9 p. m.—Wildwood string band. KDEA—Pittsburgh—309. p. m.—Gaylord's orchestra. p. m.—Stockman reports. . m.—The Radlo Rhymster. . m.—"“How the Banks Serve p. m.—"The Vital Relationship the University of Pittsburgh to Bays;” Home Entertainers; Boris|gq.; Popovitsky, planist; New York University Glee club; Lido-Venice orchestra. WHN—New York—361. 6:50 p. m.—Violln solas, Olcott Vall. Club Moritz orchestra. antor A. Sukoenig. p. m.—Alex Aranyossy, violinist p. m.—Concert. x p. m.—"The Lure of Malne,” talk. 4:15 p. m.—Marconi Brothers, accor- dlon solos. 0 p. m—~Cryistal Palace orch. p. m.—White Way Entertainers. 5 p. m.—"Storage Batteries.” —Roseland dance orch. Iynn and his Air Pals. p. m.JHock Entertainers. 130' p. m.—Club Alabam orch. p. m.—Parody elub oréhestra. WNYC—New York—526. :30 p. ma—Police alarms. :35 p. m.—Bernadette Carey, prano. :30 p. m.—Harmonica band. 9 p. m.—Hour of German music. 10:10 p. m.—George Eliot's “Adam Bes,” talk. 10:30 'p. m.—Police alarms, Weather. 80~ WFRH—New York—273. ¢ p. m.—Augusta Price, soprano. S New Britain Sign Co. “Doing Better What Many Do Weli” 34 CHURCH ST. | Tel. 894 | John J. Tarrant Residence 153 Jubilee. Tel, 1451-2 Funcral Director and I mbalmer 284 L. MAIN ST. Tel. 221-12 Upholstery and Repaliring PLAYERS | WANTED|: SAXOPHONE & TENOR BANJO PLAYERS For The Purpose of Starting a Saxophone and Banjo Band In This City. . Applr at Loprate & Urgo Studios || 141 MAIN ST. Sat. 2:00 to 9:00 p. m. Learn To Throw Your Voice Lessons ifven in both near and Distant Ventriloquism. Lots of Fun Fooling Your Friends. Any ne Can Learn. Sat. 2:00 to 9:00 p. m. Tnstroctor N, RAYMOND Apply at Loprate & Urgo Studios |8t 11 p. m—Kahola Trio. ‘WOAE—Pittsburgh—462, :30 p. m.—Dinner concert. 130 p. m.—Uncle Kaybes. 150 p. m.—Police reports. p. m.—Orchestral program and minstrel show, WGY—Schenectady—380. 6:30 p. m.—International Sunday school lesson. p. m.—Albany Strand theater orch. :30 p. m.—Health talk. :40 p. m.—Program by WGY orch. :16 p. m.—Radio drama, Henrlk Players. 10 p. m.—Maria Ivogus, soprano. 10:30 p. m.—WGY orch. and soloists WGR—Buffalo—319. 6:20 p. m.—Buffalo Trust hour. 8:45 p. m.—Talk, “Care of Flowers.” 8 p. m.—Buffalo Trust concert. 10 p. m.~—Larkin orchestra. 11 p. m.—YVincent Lopez orchestra. Cut WTAM—Cleveland—389. 6 p. m.—The Royal Canadians. WEAR—Cleveland—389. 7 p. m.—Dinner concert. Mrs. soprano. Leonard Painesville Kiwagis Mary Walsh, Slegel, basso. club. WWJ—Detroit—353. | 6 p. m.—Dinner music. e ——— {She Says: “I Am Thin Her Friend Says: “She s Skinny” y knew that she could 5 pounds of good days she wouldn y sout her peaked face, hollow cheeks and neck apd run She Cod Liver Oll tasting st made 1 Doctors and good pharma Cod Liver Oil i mines that 1 creates restores to sease ases resist and away people are t for doctors are rescribing and the peopie are ast learning that sy can get bet- r results with McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com- pound Tablets, which the Dickinson Druog Co. and druggists all over the a tremendous derful upbuilding medi- ny, backward children, ter sickness and 60 tab- lets only cost 60 cents One woman gained 10 pounds in days and if any skinny man or woman can't put on 5 pounds in 30 days your druggist will gladly return the purchase price. 141 MAIN ST. { But be sure and get McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oit Compound Tablet, | 10:15 p. m—Paul Whiteman's orch. Tosen's “The Wild Duck” WGY| But it's horrible | ' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1z § p. m.~—~Girle' Glee club, 9 p. m.—Jean Goldkette's orch, _ WOAP—Washington—469. 7:16 p. m.—Experiences ot public health nurses. 7:30 p. m.—Plano recital, 7:46 p. m.—"Where Are the Stara?" talk. $ p. m.—Washington Opera Co. $:15 p. m.—"A Message of Good Wil address. 8:45 p. m.—U. 8 Marine band orch. 10 p. m,—Wadrwan Park hotel orch, WHAS—Loulsville—400, 6 p. m.—Central standard time an- nounced. 8:30 to 10 p. m,—Wleseman's Nov. elty orchestra, i ‘WSB~—Atlanta—428, A 6§ p. m.—News, markets, musie, bed. time story. 9 p. m.—Baptist ehurch entertain- ment. 11:45 p. m.—Radiow! entertainment. WMBF—Miami Beach—384, 7 p. m.—Fleetwood orchestra. 11 p. m.—Dance music and feature, news. WMO—Memphis—499. 3:30 p. m.—Radlo talk. 9:30 p. m.—Britling Cateteria orch. 12 p. m.—Midnight Frolle. KTHS—Hot Springs—375. 9:30 p. m.—Flscher's Trio. 10 p. m.—Organ recital. 11 p. m.—Jack-O'-Lanterns orch. ‘WBAP—Fort Worth—476. $:30 p. m.—Hi-Y club program 10:30 p. m.—Southern planation melodies, KFNF—Shenandoah—3266. 7:30 p. m.—Concert. 9:30 p. m.—Concert from Hepburne, Ta. WOC—Davenport—484. :45 p. m.—Chimes, 7 p. m.—Police reports. 30 p. m.—Sandman' 50 p. m.—Lecturs, Birds to Agriculture.” 9 p. m.—Troy Laundry band. Asit. elation of KSD—St. Louis—545, 10 p. m.—Double piano recital. 11:30 p, m.—Program to be nounced. KYW-—Chicago--536. p. m.—Final markets. :35 p. m.—Bedtime story. p. m.—Dinner concert. -Mtdnight revue. an- ‘WGN—Chicago—370. p. m.—Organ recital, :30 p. m.—Dinner music. p. m.—Summer school quartet. | 11 p. m.—Bestor's orchestra. T T 9 | * WTAS—EIlgin—303. 9 p. m—Dance program and fea- tures KOH—Denver—323. 8 p. m.—Stock reports. 8:40 p. m.—Book of Knowledge pro- gram. i 10 p. m.—Rialto theater orchestra. | 10:10 p. m.—Studio program. KGO—Oakland—361. 9:45 p. m.—Stocks and news. silent night. KGW—Portland, Ore.—481, 9 p. m.—Dinner concert. 11 p. m,~—University extension lec- ture. 1:30 a. m.—Hoot Owls. Through The Static As far aa volume went, last night was ideal, but as far statie went, the night was a flop. No, we'll take | that back. It wasn't as bad as it was the night before, but program were considerably marred by the crashes and bangs, although in many cases stations came In with sufficient vol- ume to kill the noise. Western sta- tions came in clear, Hastings, Da- venport, Chicago and Batavia being heard to good advantage. New York stations came in loud, alth®ugh their volume was not to be compared with some evenings. Not a peep did we hear from Miami Beach or Atlanta. Nothing farther south than Wash- ington could we bring in. . .. WMCA, Hotel McAlpin, New York, came in spasmodically last evening. | WMCA s & comparatively new sta- tion and {t was the first time we lis- | tened to the broadcast long enough | to hear the call letters. This station 1 a bad attack of the fades, as did | others. Jimmy Clark’s White tertainers were on the alr, | of the singers were so- | and even though they sang lar melodies, their voiced were ong enough and penetrating | enough to cut through the static sat- | ctori We've heard Jimmy s bunch from WOR and know they're pretty fair as entertain- 1 rs PR “Joan of Arkansas,” presented by he Mask and Wig club of the Uni- ty of Pennsylvania, was as in- esting to us as the other shows we have heard broadcast. We listened t for about two minutes all how or other, there's no a group of actors e quarters of the en- ) seeing the action and |t gs. We just can't keep our 1 plays and, as a general is 80 fast or 8o loud ble to hear what's ouncer last night job. when he explained y before hand, also giving some interesting data on the Mask and Wig club and the au- thors of the play. When a person lis- tens to a radio he realize what his eyesifht means to nim. did a | the action of the p The Uni monopollzed parently. WIP at sented the studen stitutton in a Sousa's stirring Fidells,” without complete, was opine that John P! find no fault wi rendition. The | station faded considerably, but the | fading played right into our hands. We sat with our eyes closed and im- agined a band on and then as the music faded out, ima ! ined that the Dband was marchieg | along with a parade, finally to get so sity of he Pennsylvania alr last dight, ap- Philadelphia pre- band of that in- choice program. er, “Semper ch no parade is sented and we p himself could the street, far away that the muslc was no longer audible, Then, when the mu- slc began to come in again, it was another band coming. We had a great time there for awhlle, until the station faded out and stayed faded. We estimated that the parade had come to an end or else that the band couldn’t band any more, 6o we went elsewhere in our search for ex- citement or a thrill, . v We experienced elther one of the emotions mentioned in the above paragraph, but we can't make up our mind as to which it was. Seeking a little light comedy or music we stopped down to WBBM at Chicago, and sure enough, the station was booming away with a dance number, The musio stopped and the familiar drawl of the announcer was trans- lated to mean that someone or other would laugh away the blues of the audlence for five or ten minutes. We eottled back, expecting some choice jokes. Instead of that, some bozo started to laugh insanely and he kept it up, We listened for about | three minutes and then pinched our- self, We listened for another minute and then turned the condenser. Can you imagine that? We'va heard about everything clse over the radio, | except a laughing contest. He may be laughing yet for all we know. o Charles Diamond, saxophonist, was very clever last evening. He broadeast a program from WBZ. Probably his best number was one |+ he made up himself, “Carlina.” Dia- mond has “appeared” before at WBZ and will probably “appear” again in the near future. His work:was-in- teresting and he showed a startling | deftness in fingering. e James Lyons, basso, sang “Asleep in The Deep” and “The Rosary” from WREO, Lansing. Somehow or other, he didn't satisfy. He has the fault of wandering away from a note | every now and then, elther sharping | or flatting horribly. D MacEnelley's - Singing orchestra presented another high grade pro- gram of dance music from WBZ, We judge it was high grade, having heard many of that band’s programs. | We heard only one number last night, however, “Laugh It Off,”” and it was the wildest foxtrot ever, as MacEnelley and his boys played it. Welrd saxophone laughs, mingled with great snorts from the trombone, and wild cackle8 from the clarinets, with now and then a majestic “Haw- Haw” from the bass horn, brought out everything that's in the band. D WCBD has a new announcer, either that or the regular announcer has a cold in his head. His voice sounded like one from the morgue | last evening and it gave us the cold | shivers. Even the most trivial an nouncements called for his deep, sol- emn volce explaining in a monotone, with now and then a slight lift for emphasis, just what was going on out there. Several times we threw | off, with difficulty, the inclination to weep—Aiuidly. o e Paul Specht's Pandora cafe or- chestra, from WRC and WJY, brought our evening to a close. This band, while not as wild as some of them, pleased us more than most we have heard over the radio. One finds in the band something that most orchestras overlook, harmony. Most bands fall to realize that there is a possibility of getting musle out of some of the aelections. Among the numbera played from the Phila- delphia cafe were “Everybody Loves My Baby,” “Blg Bad Bill,” “Oh, Tho: Jyes,” “The World Is Mine” and "“Copenhagen.” “ o Under an arrangement made with | statlon WOAS, Newfield, Connecticut, the male choir of St. Andrew’'s Epis- copal church, Meriden, under the di- rection of Organist Laurence F. Southwick, will broadcast a program FIRE INSURANCE Geo. A. Quigley | New Britain | 308 Main St. But it is not so with the servi Insurance Companies. The selection of your Agent no mistake about that, excelled in this City. (City Hall Phone | Roast Stuffed Chickens, 3 to 4 Automobile Insurance Rates are all uniform—that is, the cost is the same. of Lenfen anthems and oratorio wo- lections on the evening of Palm Sun- day, April § at 8:16 o'clocks niee WOAS s ‘an( efficlent 100-Watt. station whioh has succeeded in maintaining radjophone communica~ tion with points as distant as Cal- {tornia and England, and it is prob- able that reception throughout Gon- necticut, weather conditions being favorable, will prove to be excellent. WOAS will transmit the program on a wave length of 250 meters. Re- ports and comments on the trans- mission and program are requested, and should be made to Laurence ¥\ Southwlck, 119 Curtls street, Merl- den, Conn,, to serve as a gulde for future programs, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS, FOR- QUICK RESULTS OOKED FOOD SHOP 118 MAIN ST. Mutual Bldg. CRACKERS OR “WHAT” whichever way you want it, | we can fill the bill. Chil- | dren first, then older folks. From this Delicatessen you get anything you think of, and a lot more that you for- | get about. Our stock is fresh and clean—prices are always reasonable. SATURDAY SPECIALS Brookfield Butter (14 prints), 50c Ih. ‘ New Walnut Meats, | 59¢ Ib. | Cloverbloom Butter (1-4 Ib. prints), 53e lb. Boiled Ham, imp. from Ham- burg, Germany, $1.48 Ib. Chop Suey, 38¢c Ib. Combination Salad, 38¢ Ib. Goodrich & Hanson Eggs, 35c Ib. Smoked Salmon, 59¢ Ib. Smoked White Fish, 38¢ b, Indian Ceylon Tea, 59¢ 1b. Reg. 48¢ Coffee, 40c Ib. Ib. | Farm Ib. average, $1.75-$2.00. ABOUT THE STORE DIl Pickles. N. B. C. Products. Whole Wheat Bread. Stufed Pickled Peppers. Imported Swedish Delicacies. Ripe, Plain and Stuffed Olives. Winchell Smith's “Millstream”. Estimates cheerfully given on sr—————eTem— A, H. HARRIS | 'CINDERS FOR SALE {, 1366 STANLEY ST. 'WE ARE NOW BACK AT OUR OLD LOCATION HONISS OYSTER Tel. 2-4177 'THE OLD HOME TOWN ice rendered by the different is mighty important, make We offer to Automobile Owners an Insurance Service un- The W. L. Hatch Company Building) 3400 | “The Largest Agency in the City” « Large Store with Dou ble Windows and Modern Front in the Professional Building, 89 West Main Street. Inquire ROBIN'S CLOTHES SHOP ] 344 MAIN ST. PHONE 559-12 " WHISKERS, Hartford New Britain patrons may now give their telephone orders on direct private wire without usual toll charge, Call 3500, EASTER APPAREL Remarkably Low Priced IN THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Special Offering Saturday SPORT DRESSES $7.98 Smart sport styles, with features of the much higher priced models. Dresses for sports and street wear. One glance will tell you that these are far above the"or- dinary dresses at this price. There are stripes and plain materials in many con- trasting colors—the new high shades of rust, green, cocoa, tan, copen and others. Sizes 16 to 44. The Downstairs Store Dressy Spring Coats for Girls and Juniors ‘ $9 98 Here is a wonderfully low price for such quality coats. They’re well made of wool | fabrics, novelty buttons and novelty side | and a wonderful assortment to chdose effects in shades of brown, blue, rust, tan l from. Coats that will please the taste of and green. Sizes for girls-13 to 19 and | both mother and daughter. Sizes are 7 to for juniors 16 to 20. 14 years, New Spring Coats The Downstairs Store $7.98 Dressy, mannish all wool fabric coats in novelty weaves, in all the Spring colors The Downstairs Store CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SERVICE - DE WITT A. RILEY COMPANY, INC. NATIONAL BANK BLDG. all jobs, —TEL. 2913 «—General Trucking— ‘ TEL. 347 292 MAIN ST. Two Family House on Prospect Street. Very central location and reasonable price. 22 STATE ST. If you want a first or second mortgage come in and see us. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street HOUSE Phone 343 Rooms 805-6, Bank Bldg. 24178 BY STANLEY T BE CAREFLL ~ouve ot A LT D (HoLD ER . NEWT SHES PADDED HOE HANDLES AND A FULL LINE oF GARDEN SEEDS GROWIN=?|| WATCH WHERE YoURE GOIN®, DAD KEYES STOPPED AS LUSUDAL /N FRONT DF THE JEWELRY STORE TO COMB HIS BUT THE LOOKING GLASS THAT HAS BEEN IN THE WINDOW FOR TEN YEARS WAS GONE