New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1925, Page 18

VOICES IN THE AIR f e 12 p. m.—Parody club revue. WGRE—New York—316, ¢ p. m.—Unele Geebee. Jersey Colleglans, U AY. EVENL PICK, Classic music is the best bet for tonight, from these stations: WIZ (455 Met) ® BT Brunswick Hour of Musi also broadcast from WGY (350 Met.), WRO (160 Met), KYW, (535 Met.), KDKA (309 Met.), and WRZ (333 Met.). WOAT (304.5 Met,) 8:30 O, T. —Selection from Brahms. WEAF (492 Met.) 6-11 £, T, —varied program, including selections from “Faust.” Also st from: 11 p. m.~Vande 1 (476 M » WGR (3 - , WFI (385 Met,), WE, WEAF—New York—192 + Met.), WWJ 6 to 11 p. m.—Dinner WIAR Brookhurst, contralto f “Eagle Trio;” financia las Stem planis Dust Twins;" * Washington Square Players. 50 p. m.—Philharmonic Artista, 9 p. m.—Hotel Seville orchostra, Dogs." 9:45 p. 10 p. m. 10:15 10:30 p. m.— an Richmond. |10:45 p. m.—To be announced m p. m art WOCO (417 ) 9 Met), 9 to 10 Gold (All Programs on Eastern Standard WIBH ew York—273, 6 p. m.~John R. Thomas, tenor. 6:1 . m.—Radlo talk. § p. m—Cleft Male Quartet of New g a0 b ) ; Britaln, Soprano, Mrs. Wilitam |\ "v_ = Horton. Alto sololst t0 be e nounced. Beatrice Torgan, selections. T Mrs. W. J. Warner, contralto. aeph Healy, dramatic dings. 10 p. m.—Dance music. 11:30 an-| violin mvilla, WAAM—Newark—263, -Sports—Major Tate, m.—Harmony Girls. Walter Storey. hos. Houston, Jr., m P 'WBZ—Springfield—333. m.—To be announced. p. m.—Songs, Old and Nerw. . m.—Market report. p. m.—Bedtime story, 5 p. m.—World Market Survey. | 8 p. m.—St. James theater orch. | % 3:18 p. m.—Georglana B. Such,| COR—] rorld. travaler, falk on KRbllin. | g.15 o s rTotol toratny aroh 9 'p. m.—Brunswick Hour ot Music.| ¢iag = "1 " inien” In the 4 9:55'p. m.—Time signals, weather. | " o Marinello Twins. Harmony Glrls 0 p. m.—"The Flint Kid.” WFI—Philadelphia—395. p. m.—Royal Commodores. :30 p. m.—Concert orchestra. p. m.—Thae “Radio Scout.” 'WNAC—Boston—280. m.—Camp Fire Girls h i . al- | hour. :30 p. m.—WNAC dinner dance. | :88 p. m,—Health talk. i Lt |8:20 p. m—Nicholas | planist. | 8:30 p. m.—The Gold Dust Twins. |9 p. m.—~Eveready Hour. 10 p. m. “Faust. :10 p. m.—Evening American orch 'WEEI—Boston—476. :30 p. m.—Big Brother club. :18 p. m—1J. A, Lane interviewed.| WLIT—Philadelphia—395. p. m.—From New York—Musicale. | 7:30 p. m.—Dream Daddy. :30 p. m.—Gold Dust Twins. 9 p. m.—Eveready Hour. | 10 p. m.—American Opera Ensemble | T 3 2 lights.” ‘WIP—Philadelphia—509. p. m.—Weather. p. m.—Baseball talks. | WD WF—Providence—441. | p. m.—Arcadia Dance orchestra. | WNYC—New York—526. p. m.—Thomas Hackett, baritone. :20 p. m.—Sports Analysis. :30 p. m.—Police alarms. 3 p. m.—Riesenfeld’s Rialto pro- :45 p. m.—Market reports. . m.—Uncle Wip's roll call. —The Laserow quartet. i Baritone solos. p. m—Dr. John J. McGrath, 1 Philadelphia. :45 p. m.—Adam Zittell, Yiga Erika, soprano. m.—Shirley Spaulding, ban- | | e | WOO—Philadelphia—308. 9:55 p. m.—Time signais. 10:02 p. m.—Weather forecast. tenor; Louls Burkow, violinist ongs of Manhattan,” | | 10:30 p. m.—Police alarms; weath- | er forecasts. WPG—Atlantic City—299. Martin Bryne's Ram- ' 7 p. m.—Dinner dance. ‘i 8:30 p. m.—Philadelphia and Read-| —— ing Railroad Band. WHN—New York—361. 110 p. m.—Paul Whiteman's orch. §:30 p. m.—Strand Roof orchestra. ; 7 p. m.—Wigwam club orchestra. 7:80 p. m.—Health talk. p. m.—Chateau Shanley. 8:05 p. m.—Evangellst Edmont Halne 8 $:30 p. m.—Von Der Helde, piano ¢ and banjo. $:40 p. m.—Dolores Farris, songs. 50 p. m.—Cliff Murray, piano. $ p. m.—Miller, Piottl and Flynn, songs. | 9:15 p. m.—Willlams Radio Trio. | 9:45 p. m.—Helen Morgan, prima|6:15 donna. 1 7:15 10 p. m.—Hotel St. George orch. | 7:30 10:30 p. m.—Powers and Ha':'l{day,“ eongs. | ‘11 p. m.—Signing off for DX fans. | ‘WCAU—Philadelphia—278, —Paul Specht’s Melodians. m.—Snellenberg recital. m.—Talk. m fedia Melodians. m.—Bownit-Teller Trio. m.—Recital. p. P. P. P p. P. P ear in Music."” :30 p. m.—Verna's dance orch. KDKA—Pittsburgh—309. p. m.—Dinner concert. p. m.—Stockman reports. p. m.—~—"The Cake,” Aunt Sally. 745 p. m.—"Overcoming Prejudice,” talk. Eveready Columbia Hot Shot Basteries contain 4, 5 or 6 cells in@neat, water-proof steel case. Dependable batteries! INTENSE, steady power flows from Eveready Columbia Dry Batteries. Enduring strength for Jong usage. Whether for heavy work on ignition, for radio dry cell tubes or for ringing bells or buzzers, the Eveready Columbias are always on the job. Sold everywhere, at radio, electrical and hardware shops, general stores, marine supply dealers and garages. Fahnestock spring clip bind- ing posts on the Ignitor at no extra cost to you. 4 Masuiactured and guarazteed by NATIONAL CAREON COMPANY, Ixc. ’ New York San Francisco Popular uses include— tractor ignirion radio “A” seartng Fords fring blases ringiag burglar alarms lighting tents and provecting benk vaats outbuildi electric clocks s engine ignition talephone and telegraph doorbells bussers motor boat ignition running toys eVEREADY COLUMBIA Dry Batteries «they last longer lub Alabam orchestra, Horace Knowles, Diplo- ™ A Minute,” Playlet by | Scotty Wood, contralto. 9:30 p. m.~—Frank ¥, Dole, “Fumous Vee Lawnhurst, planist. Susan Richmond, soprano. -Vee Lawnhurst, planist bilt Gwnce orchostra | music; Claire talk; ussion; ssert Loumber Jacks, bari- —Washington Restaurant | Moon” | 1. m.—Isolde Bernhard, goprane. Stember, merican Opera ensemble, 50 p. m.—"Both Sides of the Foot- p. m.—Harvey Marburger orch. | m.—"Timely Talks to Motorists™ p. m.—"Junger Maunerchor” of| 16:05 p. m—"Emo's Weekly Movie 10:30 p. m.—Marburger's orchestra. | m.—Talk, “What We Bee and | First Birthday Racial §:80 p. m.—Program arranged be the Pittsburgh Advertising club, 9 p. m~Hour of Muale. 9:65 p. m,—Time signals, weather, 10 p. m.-~Pittsburgh Post Studlo program. Through The Static There was a lot 'of indefinable racket in the alr last night, most of which could not be traced to static. Of course, the well known Interfer- ence was presont to some extent, but the greater part of the nolse in our set was caused by some moter or| generator, I"or the past several weeks, power lines or something like that have been causing a hum and slight sputtering. This nolse, while not slifticient to ruin programs, 18 3 annoying at times. Last night was | . e h. *|not one for distance, Western sta- 0 D Mu==d tlons were not heard to any great Vacuum Tubes." oxtent. Most of the broadeasters 745 p. m—Talk, dritted in listleasly with Nttle Iite. Dramatic Criticism.” PR 4 9 p. m.—Brunswick Hour of Music. We remained with WBZ during 10 p. m.=Travel talk. - ; . PR BTy VL well balanced, Instead of fllifg up 5 the time with howling sopranos and WGR~Buffalo—319. other rubbish,.the Springfield station . m.—Hallpryd String Trio, brought forward the Regent Mixed 130 p. m.—The Day's news. Quartet, the Aleppo Drum corps and . m.~—Broadcasting with WEAF.| McEnelley's Singing orchestra as thrae of the best features, « .. The Regent quafet held the stagp| for a considerable length of time and rendered a well chosen collection of songs. The numbers were of the old dignified type and included "Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes,” “Twi- light Is Twiligh “Homelight” and “Bells of St. Mary In addition, Miss MacCiaire, contral- to, sang “Danny Boy” and Miss Bradley, soprano, sang “Break of Dawn." The contralto solo was en- hanced by the rendition of a vlolin obligato. The quartet sounded falr from the Springfield station, so we'll take it for granted that it would have sounded perfect from any other. Whenever any program | doesn’t sound so good it can usually be attributed to the transmission | from Springfield, which 1is always| rather tinny., We enjoyed that pro- gram immensely. | .. Then came Springfield’s ' second home run-of the evening in the form of the Aleppo Drum corps or Bhriners’ band,. This band is a weekly feature from WBZ and can usually be depended upon to present a high grade program. Last night was no exception—with one excep- tion. “Marche Militaire No. 1,” by Schubert, didn’t take with us at all. The pumber isn't at all musical, However, we heard the “National Emblem March” and that made up for the faults of the other selection. Mind you, we're not crabbing the band for the rendition of Schubert's number. We just didn't llke the se- lectlon itself. Several request selec- tions were played as a part of the program, with the closing selection “The Star Spangled Banner” being played. 30 p. m.~Dinner concert, ‘ncle Kaybee, ~Police reports, ogram from New York,| $:30 p. m.~The “Gold Dust Twins* 9 p.w he Evercady Hour." 10 p. m—~American opera ensemble. Sllvertown orchest | 7:45 p. m, ‘“‘Standards of WTAM—Cleveland—389. | 6 p. m.—Statler concert orch, § to 10 p. m.—Same as WEAF. | WOX—Detroit—516. 6 p.' m.—Goldkette's ensemble, 10 p. m,.—Red Apple b. | e WWJ—Detroit—353. m.—Dinner musie, m.—Same as WEAF, ‘WRC—Washington—469. :45 p. m.—Chiidren's Hour, Dinner music. how Shdpping.” . m.—To be announced. | 9 p. m.—Brunswick Hour of Music. 0 p. m.—Over the Seven Seas, Spain 10:30 p. m.—Meyer Davis Le Para- dis Band. WHAS—TLouisville—400. 6 p. m.—Standard time announced. 8:30 to 10 p. m.—Carl Zoeller's Melo- dists, News. P 18 p. SAI—Cincinoati—326. . m—Hotel Gibson orch. . m.—Same as WEAF. ‘WLW—Cincinnati—423, 7 p. m.—Dinner concert. 9 p. m.—Instrumental Trio. Male quarte. tone, 9:40 p. m.—Dlalogue: “Sam Jones triea to borrow $300.” Songs by Ruth Crumrine. 10' p. . —The Formica orchestra.. | “Some Close Harmony." Lyric Ned Jackson, bari- WSB—Atlanta—i28, 9 p. m—Meyers' Melody Artlsts, 11:45 p. m.—Madlow! Entertainment. .o McEnelley's Singing orchestra, the third big feature from WBZ, scored heavily as usual. Two arrange- ments from “Tannhauser,” were pre- sented, “Evening Star” and “Pil- grims’ Chorus.” As foxtrots these selections sound first rate, but Rich- ard Wagner must have turned over in his grave to hear his pet selec- tions played in such a style. But we enjoyed it thoroughly, being a mem- ber of the newer generation which gloats over operatic insults, or rath- er insults to operatic selections, pro- vided that they are played in foxtrot | time. “My Girl Don't Love Me Any More” was great, in spite of the| terrible grammar of the title. The singing orchestra sang and the musi- cal instruments musicked. Kvery- body had a good time and the little . | | WMBF—Miami Beach—384, | 11 p. m.—Radio Serenaders; “Lucky | Seven" orchestra. WMC—Memphis—499, :30 p. m.—Health' talk. 30 p. m.—Musical program. 12 p. m.—Moonlight Syncopators. | | WBAP—Fort Worth—4786. iS:sn p. m.—Vocal and plano selec- tions. {10:30 p. m.—Mrs. Pearl Davis and assisting artists, —WOC—Davenport—484, 6:45 p. m himes concert, 7 p. m.—Pollce reports and miscel-! laneous bulletins, 7:30 p. m.—Program in conjunction with WEAF. ‘WDAF—Kansas City—365. 150 p. m.—Maketgram, weather, | time. Story Lady. Trian 112:45 Radio plano lesson. n ensemble, a. m—Nighthawk Frolic. “Newman Nighthawk Night.” at the west end. House is PRICE IS RIGHT. KSD—St. Touis—345. 7 p. m.—Rader's dance orchestra. KYW—Chicago—536. . m.—Final markets. . m.—Bedtime story. —Dinner concert. . m. .—“Brunswick Hour of Music” Program by courtesy of 213 Main Street ~—~Drake dance orchestra. WTAS—FEigin—3032. 9 p. m.—WTAS orchestra and fea- KGO—Oakland—361. 9:45 p. m—Stock reports, weather, news. p. m—KGO Little Symphogy | orch. ! 1 to 4 a. m.—Halstead’s orchestra. 11 KGW~—Portland, Ore.—481. 9 p. m.—Pre-Easter service. 11 p. m.—Extension service lecture. 11:30 p. m.—Concert. | | | | 1 & m.—Multnomah Hotel Strollers. | WRAQ—San Juan—341. —WKAQ orchestra and fea- tures, CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs. —TEL. 2013 e WE ARE NOW BACK AT OUR OLD LOCATION 22.STATE ST. | HONISS OYSTER HOUSE | Tel. 2-4177 BURNER OF GAS A.A. Phone 381 2-4178 Phone 343 hostess ived many beautiful gifts, Luncheon was served and games were played, following which the guests departed, voting Mias Bmithers yndoubtedly the best host- css of the year, or something T | orchestra played "I'll 8e You In My Dréams," ’ . .o WTIC tried an experiment last | cvening at 6:30 o'clock. Dinner music from the Hotel Bond was pre- sented for the firet time. The Helm- berger Trio rendered a choice group of selections, arrangements guaran- teed to ald digestion. As we had al- ready partaken of our evening's re- past, the music didn't recelve the careful attention we usually give to dinner concerts. It is probable that WTIC whl be on the air nightly in the near future, with dinner music from the Bond. ... WEAN at Providence presented a rapid fire program by the Shepard Colonfal orchestra from 4:30 to & o'clock last evening, the music come 4ng in louder than it does when night has fallen. A cholce group of the most popular dance selections fea- tured the program, the final not fall- ing exactly at 5*o'clock, when the announcer jumped to the micro. phone and sigaed off without delay. He didn't even say “"Good-Bye." DRI Merton W. Lyon, owner and oper- ator of Station 1-AAB, and John Grobstein, owner and operator of 1-AVX, represented New Britain at the convention of the New England division of the American Radlo Re- lay League, which was held last I'ri- day and Saturday at the Hotel Ban- | croft, Worcester. At the convention, | cooperation between Amateurs and Broadcast Listeners was stressed at the convention. As in the past, the two New Britaln operators expressed | themselves as belog agreeable to) carry out the wishes of the A. R. R. L. in relation to cooperation with the CRACIER { Several changes in WSAI pro- | grams have been necessitated by e | hookup of that station with the! Tuesday and Thursday musical pre- | sentations from the studios of WEAF, | Regular features which have been | changed to meet the new program | conditions include the kiddles' fa-| vorite, Mrs. Ethel Knapp Behrman, | whose children's stories have be: regularly heard through the WSAI microphone for the past year. Mrs. | Behrman will entertdin her young| admirers on Saturdays at 8:45 p. m., Eastern time, instead of Tuesdays. A new feature has heen added to| WSAI programs on Thursday even- | ings. Guido Terranova's Hotel Sin- ton orchestra will play from the| Sinten studtos on Thursday evenings | at 7:30 o'clock, Eastern time. Ad- ditional time is to he given this fea- | ture as a tremendous applause from | { the radlo listeners demands it. Regular features which. have not | been changed as to time include the | Cineinnati Enquirer programs, Mon- | days at 11 p. m, Eastern time; the | Bicycle Sextet on Saturday evenings | at 9 o'clock, Eastern time, and Al- | lison Stanley's weekly news review | on Saturdays at 10 p. m, Eislern‘; time. Don’t Suffer With Piles No matter if znu have had plles for years Pyramid Plle Suppositories {w- you the relief you want from he pain, itch, strain, bleeding and soreness of ?rolr\ldlhl’ piles. Get a 60-cent box today at any drug store. You will then know why Pyramid is the national coast-to-coast rellance. |7 S evien) fof the Ale. /a1l Ma: Two-Family House on Hawley Street, good location only three years old and See us about selling your house. Camfi Real Estate Co.| Hooms 335-8, Bank Bldg. For Easter A VULCAN SMOOTHTOP GAS RANGE | At SalePrices No More Big Gas Bills No more dirty greasy burners. The Smooth top will boil four ket- tles on one burner of gas and is easy "0: keep clean. SEE FOUR KETTLES BOILING ON O} IN» OUR WINDOW Mills 80 West Main St. SPECIAL! nor CROSS BUNS doz. 18¢ SPECIAL HOUR SALES ? 1o 11 A M. ARMOUR'S BEST SMOKED 9 TO 11 A M. ROUND, LOIN, PORTERH'SE STEAKS I'RESH GROUND Hamburg 3 Ibs. 25¢ | Shoulders ... Ib. 19 EGGS! EGGS!! EGGS Doz.35c 3Doz.$ 1.00 ARANTEED FANCY LARGE SE- LECTED AND STRICTLY FRESH. (Buy Your Enster Eggs Here) 8c 14¢ 20c 20c LEAN BOILING B! LEAN POT ROASTS BE 0Y CHUCK ROASTS . * RUMP ROASTS BEEF ... 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Solid Meat Oysters . 1b. 32¢ 1b. 30c pt. 28c . pt. 85c Ih, 100 | . 1b, 15¢ | Ib. 18c | .+ Ib, 20¢ | THE OLD HOME TOWN GEE WHIZ~) CANT FATTEN MORE THAN FOUR HENS ON THAT § LITTLE PATCH T ST UED WURGLER, WHO DELIVERS WASHINGS FOR BHIS WIFE, DECIDES ABOUT THIS TIME OF THE HYEAR HOW MANY CHICKENS HE CAN RAISE ON THE GARDEN NEXT DOOR - i P Fresh Flounders Medium Smelts . Pinnan Haddle ... Tongues and Cheek: veess Ib. Ib. 12¢ 150 15¢ 20¢ BY ‘STANLEY You OLD LOAFERS WONT GET ANY BLISTERS FROM HOE HANDLES HANGIN 1925 &Y HEA SERVICE. . @ -)-