New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1925, Page 18

VOICES IN THE AIR MONDAY. EVENING PICK, Monday is silent night most- 1y, but herc are two choices among those broadcasting. KGO (361 Met) 8 P. T— Fducational program. WCAE (412 Met,) 11 E, T.— Special concert progr & p. m.~—Philharmonte Trio. 7 p. m.—Market report. 7:06 p. m.—Bedtime story. 7:15 p. m.—Bringing the World to Amerlca. 7:40 p. m.—Lecture on John Glas- , University Extension e on "Chiet English Writers of Our Day." § p. m.~—Philharmonic 0. $:15 p. Regent Mixed Quartet. 5:46 p. m.—Mrs, Dora Gottsche, mezz0-S0Prano. | 9 p. m.—Aleppo Drum corps. 9:30 p. m.—Jean Stimmel gravure editor. 9:45 p. m.—McEnelly's Singing or- chestra., | 9:55 p. m.—Time sig roto- als, weather. | 11:30 p. m.—McEnelly's Singing or.| g chestra, i ‘WEEI—Boston—476. | Big Brother elub, y. A. Murphy, baritone. | p. m.—Binfonlans. | . m.—Minstrel ahow. | p. m.—From New York—Health | 10 p. m.—Organ recital. ‘WNAC—~Boston—280. p. m.—Children’'s half hour. :80 p. m.—Checker Inn orchestra. :08 p. m.—Announcing the grand prize winners in the Limerick con- test, 7.3 p. m.—Copley Plaza orchestra. p. m.—Bellevue male quartet, :48 p. m.—Varied program. ! | ‘WAHG—Richmond Hill—318, p. m.—Walter Scott, violin. :18 p. m.—Horace Taylor, reader. i80 p. m.—String Trio. | ~—Roth and Brennan, songs. :18 p. m.—J. F. Gibson, baritone. p. m.—Walter Scott, violin. :68 p. m.—Time signals, weather, 0:05 p. m.~Victor Wilbur, baritone 0:16 p. m.—The Criterions orch. 12 to 2 a. m.—Special program. k] 3 s 9 ’ 9 9 ) | 1 3 i WPBH—New York—373. | ¢ p. m.—Rita Minton, soprano. | 6:15 p. m.—Hotel Mafestic orch. f 11:30 p. m.—Club Frontsnac orch. | 12 p. m.—Parady Club revue. | 12:30 p. m.—Cotton Club revue. WGBS—New York—S818. p. m—Uncle Geebee. :30 p. m.—Alladin dance orch. p. m—"How to Write Advertis- | ing." | :10 p. m.—Alladin dance orch. WEAF—New York—492. to 12:30 p. m.—Dinner music Beth Tregaskis, contralto; pro- gram from Mark Strand theater; Tower health talk; Ernesto Beru rien, planist; A. & P. Gypsies Blue Ribbon quartet; Ben Bernie's| orchestra. WNYC—New York—526. . m.—Harry Ash’s orchestra. p. m.~—Police alarms. p. m.—"The Mad Dog,” talk. m.—Heagney and Stuart. 0 p. m.~"Finance,"” talk, 5 p. m.—Two plano concert. 0 p. m.—~Umberto Traversi, vio- lntst, 9:30 p. m.—Songs of Today, 9:50 p. m.—Umberto Traversi, 10:10 p. m.~"Trend of the Times." 10:30 p. m.~—Police alarms, weather Carolinians orch, 8.3 8:4 9:1 m. Alamac dance orchestra. . m.—Health talk, . m.—Carlton Terrace orch. “Storage Datteries.” )5 p. m.—Roseland orchestra. :35 p. m—~Evelyn Schillinger, so- Littmann's orchestra. gt Eddle Goldfield, 9:30 p. m.—Crystal Palace orch Wohlman, Hock Entertainers. ~Standing by for DX fans, 11:80 p. m—Siver Slipper orch. WAAM—Newark—363, p. m.—Suirts—Major Tate. :15 p. m.—Phoenix orchestra. § p. m.—Ella Dowds, mezzo-soprano §:16 p. m.—Allda Ritman, soprano. 130 p. m.—Sweet Marie and Butter- p. m.—Radlo Wit. 9:20 p. m.—Jos Brown orchestra. 10 p. m.—Bill McWalters, tenor. 10:15 p. m—Radlo Wit. [10:25 p. m.—Everglades Serenaders. WOR—Necwark—405. :18 p. m.—Dave Harmon's orch. :80 p. m.—Ivy Male quartet. p. m.—Garden talk. 30 p. m.—Al Reld's Hour. 40 p. m.—Dr. Sigmund Spaeth. 11:30 p. m.—"The Commanders.” ‘WIP—Philadelphia—509. 8 p. m.—Weather forecast. 6:05 p. m.—Hotel Bt. James orch. 6:45 p. m.—Market reports. 7 p. m.—Uncle Wip's bedtime story. ‘WOO—Philadelphia—508. :30 p. m.—Dinner music. p. m.—Program from the Mark Strand theater, New York city. :30 p. m.—Ernesto Berumen, pi- anist. 8:45 p. m.—Guiseppe di Benedetto, tenor, 9 p. m.—A. & P. Gypsies. 9:55 p. m.—Time signal, weather, 10 p. m.—Weatall Gordon, tenor. 10:20 p. m.—Knickerbocker Trio. 10:30 p. m.—Ben Bernle's orchestra. 11 p. m~—Hotel Sylvania orchestra. ‘W¥T—Philadelphia—305. :80 p. m.—Dinner music. p. m.—Bedtime story. ‘WLIT—Philadelphia.—395. 30 p. m.—Dream Daddy. p. m.—"Short Agro-Waves."” 10 p. m.—Arcadla concert orch. 20 p. m.—Movie Review. 30 p. m.—Features from the Stan- ley theater. 10 p. m.~=Arcadia dance orch. 10:25 p. m.—Features from Fay's theater. 10:45 p. m.—Jimmy Jones' Elk club dance orcheatra. T8 8 8: 9: 9: WPG—Atlantic City—209. 9 p. m.—Music clubs of Brown uni-| | versity. EDKA—Pittsburgh—309. :15 p. m.—Little Symphony orch. 115 p. m.—Stockman reporta :30 p. m.—Daddy Winkum. p. m.—Girl Scout meeting. :15 p. m.—Great English Story Tellers, Talk No. 1, “Richard and Flelding.” :30 p. m.—Numbers Messiah,” appropriate Week. from for Holy NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 6, WGY~~Schenectady—380, 180 p. m~Ten Eyck Trlo, p. m.~—Sport talk. 180 p. m.~—Address, “Discoy Vacuum and Some of Its Uses, 140 planist; Sarah A. Spencer, &0 prano, and J, I\, Quinlan, baritone. [ WGR—Buffalo—319, | 8:30 p. m—Day's news. p. m.—Danny Engel and friends. 36 p. m.—Muslcal program, p. m.—Instrumental and vocal re cltal. 10 p. m.~Jenny Kendall, planist, 11 p. m.~Vincent Lopez, orch, 6: ] | 8: 9 WTAM—Cleveland—389. 6 p. m.—Royal Canadlans, 8§ p. m~—~WTAM Symphony, Notr Little and Paul Small, 11 p. m.~Organ recital, WEAR—Cleveland—300. gram, WWJ—Detroit—353, | 8 p. m—Dinner music. {8 p. m.—Detroit News orchestra. 9 p. m—Same as WEAF. ‘WOX—Detroit—b516. 130 p. m.—Music, ‘WCAP—Washington—468. 7:26 p. m.—"Days and Nights 1§ Washington.” 1 Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, Md. 8:45 p. m.—"Health Talk." 9 p. m.—A. & P. Gypsy orchestra. WLW-—Cincinnati—423. . m.—Dinner concert. p. m.—Market reports. tet. Bob Delkman and his orch. ‘WSAI—Cincinnati—326. 11 p. m.~—Enquirer program. ‘WSB—Atlanta—A428, 9 p. m.—Musical program, 11:45 p. m.—Warner's Seven Aces. WGST—Atlanta—270, 10 p. m—"Talk Back Home" Tech students. | WMC—Memphis—400. | 8:80 p. m—Farm talk. 9:30 p. m.—Hotel Sayaso orch. ‘WBAP—Fort Worth—476 $:30 p. m.—"Ten aquare dance. 10:30 p. m.—"The Trail Blazers.” | KFNF—Shenandoah—266. 7:30 p. m.—Smith-Belding orch. KFKX—Hastings—288. 10:30 p. m.—University Six orch. | | KSD—St. Louis—545. gram. ‘WTAS—Elgin—302. |9 p. m—Vlila Olivia program. | KOA~—Denver—323. | 8 p. m.—S8tock reports. | 10 p. m.—Rialto theater orchestra. teay club. Pueblo (Coy.) KGO—Oskland—361. items, 11 p. m.—Educational program. |1 to 4 a. m.—Halstead's orchestra. | BN { KGW—Portland, Ore.—491. 9 p. m.—Organ recltal. | 10 p. m.—Pre-Eaater address, p m.—Myrtle Bhaw Warner, | Dame Girls' Glee club and Jack | T p. m—Loew's State theater pyo- :45 p. m.—Schola Cantorum of St. . m.—The Sinfonlan male quar- by Million Dollar” 8 p. m—Grand Central theater pro- 10:10 p. m.—Studio program, cour- Commerce | 9:45 p. m.—Produce newy and news Through The . Static WDWF was our best bet last = | night, after scannihg the program and learning that the same old offer- ings were to be presented by the same old stations, ‘WDWF broad- casts the same organization of mu- siclans each Sunday evening, but there is a freshness about the num- = | bers which cannot be duplicated by other stations. .. Operatic sglections formed the backbone of The presentation by the Venetlan Serenaders from the Prov- idence station. “Pllgrims’ Chorus” from ‘“Tannhauser, “Meditation,” from “Thais"” and a waltz song from “Faust” were three of the numbers, from which the Berenaders. went stralght down to light selections, or at least, the program went down to light selections, and a Mr. Goff sang the fox trot song, “No Wonder.,” A A selection fro DeWolf Hopper's old starring vehicle, the comlc opera “‘Wang,"” proved an interesting fea- ture of the program. This song was one about a pretty girl on a sum- mer’s night, and it was the first time we had heard it over the radio. Per- haps some of the old timers remem- ber it. Della Fox used to sing it in the original show. The number was played by the Serenaders. That's one thing we like about the group; they are forever digging up some old and unusual selections and bringing them back to popularity. They scorn the familiar songs of this generation and prefer to take thelr programs from the musical favorites of the past. “The Song of Love"” from “Blossom Time,"” was incorporated. This num- ber, while it is dressed up in modern clothes, goes back to Franz Schu- bert's music for its origin, and the theme of “The Bong of Love"” can be found in his “Unfinished Sym- phony.” n . e Miss Rose MacNamara sang “Just a Little Love, A Little Kiss,” and got away with it because she acted natural. Many sopranos, when they get a number like that, feel that they have to exaggerate and make a soul- ful number out of a love ballad. She didn’t. She sang it as a song, not as @ scens from a soclety drama. Mr. Goff, mentioned already, sang “The Rosary,” in a pleasing manner. o s e The sweet tones of a musical saw came through the ether and fell up- on our ears as we listened to WBZ's generator hum. The instrument was in the hands of R. T. Kellon, who proved himself a wizard with the saw before he had completed his program. A Volce With a Smile"” was one of his numbers. The musical saw i3 rapidly gaining in popularity and there is no reason why 1t shouldn’t. The music is pleasant, The musical saw has a lowly origin, but at times it can rise to heights un- scaled by violin or any other aristo- crats of the world of musle. ° v . ‘We dldn't listen in extensively last evening. Our soclal duties called us |away after we heard Springfield’s presentation. Conditlons were fair, but there was some racket, for which ge could not account. o e On Saturday night conditions were excellent. Thers was no difficulty in tuning in stations and even the faint- est signal could be amplified with- out bringing in an added amount of noise, There was some fading among the well known offenders and there was some static, although not enough to bother with. o o e WPG at Atlantic City scored heav- ily with radlo listeners on Saturday We listened for while, shortly atter 6 o'clook, to the broadcast by WGY and WJZ from Barnum and Balley's and Ringling Brothers' clr- cus at Madlson Square Garden, New York. Interesting it was, and the an. nouncer was a typlcal old time bally-hoo man, who introduced the varlous features, the clowns and the animals, the latter making short speeches to the radio audience, Just a word about WTAM and the C00-Coo club. We've already taken up more space than we intended to, but we'll bring in the Cleveland stav tion somehow. The announcer, Art Hereke, was up to his old tricks of joshing the world in general, after a lay off of several weeks, It is Herske, Ev Jones and the Coo-Coo club on Baturday nights from that station. His wise cracks are famous from coast to coast, Joo Brady .sang “Smilin’ Through" with much heavy weepy stuff, Ev Jones gave his fa- mous 'imitation of the “Nickel-in- the-Slot Plano” and also played | “Dlzzy Fingers”” The gang played “Break A Leg,” which, the announc- er assured us, was the correct name | for the song. We'd like to say more about WTAM, but we haven't the | space. DOHERTY FIGURES IN WEEK-END DRIVE: Policeman Connected With Every Prisoner in Court | Having been responsible for every | | |arrest made by the local police over |the week-end, Officer Willlam Do- herty spent a busy hour in the police | court this morning telling of his even | busier two days in rounding up al- leged gamblers, disturbers of the peace and drunks. He brought four | men in, being assisted in three of them by Officer David Doty. Alex Savenski of 990 Orange street | was picked up by Doherty and Doty Saturday night . at the prisoner's home and haled into court on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace. He denled drinking and claimed that the trouble started when he asked his wife for supper and she hit him with the tea kettle, | but several witnesses testified that Savenski had been drinking Friday and Saturday evenings. He was in court on similar charges a month ago, at which time he was given a 30 day suspended sentence and plac- ed on probation. This morning, Judge B. W. Alling revoked the pro- | bation and the suspension of the sen- tence and imposed a further 30 days, suspending the latter. Savenski promised to be a “nice man” if not sent to jail, but the judge told him that he had made the same promises | before. % John Pisalousk!, found in a drunken condition by Doherty and | Doty when arresting Savenski, was | charged with non-support. He ad- | mitted that he had been away from his five children for more than three vears and that all five had been taken to the county farm. Judge | Alling said Pisaulouski was spending | too much money on himself and gave him a 30 day sentence, suspended on | condition that he pay $5 a week to | Probation Officer Edward C. Con- | nelly for the support of his children. | For trying to start a fight with | Doherty Saturday night, Andrew Ages, of 184 Washington street was before the judge and charged with breach of the peace. Doherty tosti- fied that Ages approached him at the corner of Washington and laf- | New Britain patrons may'no“; give their telephone orders on direct pflvaté wire without usual toll charge. Call 3500, Slim and Smart Are The Spring Coats Priced at Youthful, double breasted coats of novelty sport weaves with the very smart velvet collars, Navy charmeen coats with full silk linings, one model of which is trimmed with pin tucks and another piped and lined with rust colored silk. 4 Dressy coats of kashene bordered with fur in the new Spring shades such as Venezia blue, French green, pearl gray, rose, tan and navy. FIRE INSURANCE Geo. A. Quigley 308 Main St. New Britain A. H. HARRIS Sizes 16 to 4815 Apparel Shop — Third Floor « “Doing Better What Many Do Well” 34 CHURCH ST, Tel. 894 AUTOMOBILE John J. Tarrant Residence 153 Jubilee. Tel, 1451-2 Funeral Director and Embalmer 284 E. MAIN ST. Tel 221-12 Upholstery and Repairing INSURANCE - SERVICE DE WIT A. RILEY COMPANY, INC, NATIONAL BANK BLDG. 'CINDERS FOR SALE ayette streets, grabbed his coat, and | demanded why the policeman had | —Geners) Trucking— 1366 STANLEY ST. TEL. 31472-2 9:58 p. m—Time signals, weather. Banish Pimples 10:10 p. m. — Ruud Light Opera Hour, d night. The station came in as loud By Using as Springfeld and did not fade at any time during the evening’s broad- Cuti uticura cast. All static and other disturbances ‘1 " killed, so great was the volume { “pushed my friend,” calling Doherty | a lfar when he denfed this. A crowd | of 75 or 100 people gathered during | the argument, and Doherty and Doty, who was near, brought him in. Judge Alling fined him $5. | Caught by Doherty with a $5 bill in one hand and a pair of dice at his feet. Mike Gomes, colored, of 63 Franklin strect lost the $5 when | Judge Alling fined him that amount | and went further into the hole on payment of costs. Doherty broke up | a crap game at the corner of Myrtle | and Grove streets yesterday after- | noon, but Gomes was the only one | who stayed behind in the general | scramble which followed the officer's | appearance. Gomes claimed he had | been secking change, for a $10 bill, ! but could not account for the pres- ence of the “bones.” Son Beater Released in —_— 272 MAIN ST. WOAE—Pittsburgh—162. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert. 30 p. m.—Uncle Kaybee. i 45 p. m.—Policé reports. 8 p. m.—Current music chata. 8:30 p. m.—Eleanor Olive-Edestrom, | contralto; Miss Cunningham, so- prano. p. m.—A. & P. Gypay ensemble. the mythical of the station in the World's Play Ground. The announcer, whoever he was, did his stuft to perfection and proved to be about one-half of the show. His wise cacks were not to wise and he did not try to be funny, as many announcers have a habit of doing, The humor was spontaneous and his entire series of talks was impromptu apparently. The orchestra played “No Wonder” and “Where's My Sweetle Hiding,” together with “Me and The Boy Friend,” as the best numbers of the evening. Radios & Phonographs ON FREE TRIAL You Pay Only When You Sec The Price and Value Is Right SMOLAK & NIPERT CO. 97 Broad St. ‘We Sell Huntington Planos—En- dorsed by 1. Paderewski, ‘World’s Greatest Musician. WE ARE NOW BACK AT OUR OLD LOCATION 22 STATE ST. HONISS OYSTER HOUSE Tel. 2-4177 Two Family House on Prospect Street. Very central location and reasonable price. Learn To Throw Your Voice Tessons ifven in both near and Distant Ventriloquism. 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, lo 11 p. m—Flight of airigible, If you want a first or second mortgage come in and see us. : Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street ‘WHAZ—Troy—380. ® p. m—Concert. 10 p. m—Zitas' orchestra of Al-| bany. | Phone 343 e e e Just a minute. The orchestra which played Baturday night was “Paul Whiteman's Hotel Traymore dance orchestra, playing In the Rooms 805-8, Bank Bldg. By Roy Grove ‘ Ll WHY 19 IT THE NEIGHBORS ALL CALL HIM IN WHEN —AUD WITH A FEwW TwISTS AND TURNS — ¢ |PLAYERS WANTED Submarine Grill of the Hotel Tray- more and broadcast by station WPG, Atlantle City.” A contest, “What Radio Means To Me,” was announc- ed, this contest to close about April 15. There will be many prizes of radio sets offered for the best essay on the subject mentioned. Particu- lars can be secured from the station, address City Hall, Atlantic City, N. J. [Norris $2,000 Bail Last Night Binghampton, N. Y., Aprl 6. — | Rejeblan, arrested Friday charged with mistreating his six year | old son, whom he is alleged to have | chained to.the wall in the house for | several days without food, was re. | |leased in $2,000 bail last night after the amount had been pledged by \ | 'THE OLD HOME TOWN = BY STANLEY NO-No-YOU | MEAN TO SAY | You FORGAT | SAXOPHONE & TENOR BANJO friends. Trial was st for Thursday. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE April Showers bring forth May flowers— April also brings a large number of Automobile Accidents which someone has to settle for. A Liability Insurance policy through our office will relieve you of all responsibility and worry in case of accident. The W. L. HATCH Co. (City Hall) 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. SO SR A SRRy} CROWLEY BROS. INC. | PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates cheerfully given oo all jobs. —TEL 2913 “Automobile ~ Insurance GOX &DUNN| 27z MAIN ST. -HES BEEN TWO MONTHS OB HIS OWN SET AWD NOT A BUZZ HE SPENDS ALLHIS TIME LOOKIN” AT 29 WEST MAIN “The Service Agency” ’Phone 3400 FOR RENT— Large Store with Double Windows and Modern Front in the Professional Building, 89 West Main Street. Inquire ROBIN'S CLOTHES SHOP 344 MAIN ST. PHONE 559-12 WHEN CAL MOSELY SWEPT THE PEANUT SHELLS OuT OF THE OPRY HOISE TODAY- HE | Ase CHECKED UP ON “THE WINTERS BUSINESS — L e