New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1925, Page 18

VOICES IN THE AIR THURSDAY. EVENING PICK, Croices for all tastes are in the alr tonight, Among them are: KSD (345 Met) 7 C. T.— Holy Thursday service, KGO— (361 Met.) 8 P, T.— Comedy, “Civilan Clothes.” WIP (500 Met.) 8:13 B, T.— Police band concert. WIZ (455 Met) 8:25 E. To— G. A. It. program, anniversary of Battle of Appomattox, Civil War songs, WEAF (4 Varied program byt WEEI (176 Met.), WGR (310 Met), WET (395 Met.), WOC (184 Met.), WCCO (417 Met.), WWJ ( Met.), WSAT (325.9 \ 8 to 11 E WIAR ( Met.), WCAE (462 Met.), 9 to 1t E WEAR (389.4 Met.), 8 to 10 ¥ WCTS (268 Met.), 10 to 11 k . Met) 6 E, T.— rebroadeast (All Programs in Eastern Standard | Time.) | ringficld—333. | m.—Dinner concert. | .—Market report. 5 p. m.—Bedtime story. 7:15 p. m.—Letter from the Homestead. 7:30 p. m.—Flfth lecture in Univer-| sity Extension Course in Business’ p. m—Donald Pirnie, baritone; Dorothy Birchard Mudroney, pi- anist. 30 m.—Program Chickering studio. 2:30 p. m.—Philharmonic Trio. 2:35 p. m.—Time signals; weather. 11 p. m.—Hotel Brunswick orch. 11:30 p. m.—Don Ramsay's Radio Four. 11:46 p. m.—Hote! Brunswick orch. | | N E. trom the ‘WEE]—Boston—476 p. m.~—Blg Brother club. p. m.—Halt hour of hospitality. | “Telecrom Timely Top- e, ¥:85 p. m,—News Flashes. t'p. m.—From New York, musicale. $:30 ‘p.: m.—Musicals from New York. 9 p. m.—Coneert hour. 14 p. m.—Silvertown orchestra. 'WNAC—Boston—280. € p. m.—~Boy Scout half hour. 6:80 p. m.—WNAC dinner dance. 7:35 ing,” talk. % p. m.—To be announced . 9 p. m—Morey Pearl orchestra, 10 p. m.—Organ recital. WGBS—New York—316. 6 p. m.—Uncle Geebes, §:30 p. m.—Van and His Colleglags. | 7 p. m.—"What the World 1s Do- ing." . m.—Van and His Collegians Simplified Radlo Course. ) p. m.—Vecsay concert orch, . m.—"Footlight and Lamp- " book and play review. Ethel Fos, soprano. m.—Bells Bart, “The New Program from Plecadilly Irving Cohen, violinist. m.—Russian Eagle orch. WEBH—New York—278. ). m.—Xavier Cugat, violin. m.JEssle Slanger, songs. m.—Luella Parson, movie 5:45 . critic. 7:30 p. m.—Woodmansten Inn orch. 0 p. m.—Club Kentucky. 2 p. m.—Club Le Boir. WHN—New York—361. 0 p. m.—Violin solos, Olcott Vail. m.—Sllver Siipper revue. p. m.—Health talk. p. m.—Evangelist Edmont P. aines. . m.—Chateau Shanley. . m.—Esther Durepo, soprano. p. m.—Helen Morgan, prima PAe) wST 2 5 E] 5 H 9 p. m.—Steele and Hegmey, songs. 8:15 p. m.—Marconl Brothers, ac- cordion solos. 9:30 p. m.—Loew’s vaudeville head- liners. 10 p. m.—Buella Bromberg, soprano. 10¢8 p. m—W. J. Murphy, tenor. 10:30 p. m.—Signing off for DX fans. 12 p. m.—Paredy club revue. 12:30 a. m.—Club Moritz orchestra. WEAF—New York—493. te 12 p. m.—Dinner dance; mid- week services; Albert Terrasi, bar- itone; Columbia university lecture on “American History “Cus! | 9:45 |9 p. m.—Lenten program p. m.—""What Causes Stammer- | tatk; Radlo Ar town orchestra; and his orchestra “Vincent Lopez WNYC—New York—520, 30 p. m~Club Toklo orchestra, 20 p. m.~—Sport analysis. 30 p. mo—Police alarma . 85 p. m.—~"The Glaclal Period.” a satire, 45 p. m.—Plano recital . m.~Ivy Turnbull, soprano. Irving Wall, baritone, 9 p. m.—The Municipal Instrumental Trlo. 9:30 p. m.—Pearl Miller, soprano. p. m.~—Louls Burkow, violin- ist. ‘10 30 p. m.—Police alarms, weather, WIP—Philadelphia—509. 8 p. m.—Weather forecast. §:05 p. m.~Dinner muslc. Uncle Wip's roll call. ‘Talk by 'a member of the faculty of the Univeraity of Penn- sylvania. 116 p. me—Philadelphia band. police by Fletcher M. E. church cholr, 11 p. m—Harvey Marburger's orch. WLIT—Philadelphia—395. 7:30 p. m—Dream Daddy. the ‘WFI—Philadelphia—395. p. m.—Campus club orchestra. :30 p. m.—Concert orchestra. . m.~Bedtime story. Villam Durjeux, cellist, p. m.—Albert Terrasal, baritone . ‘Willlam Durieux, cellist. :45 p. m.—Thuel Burnham, planist. p. m.—Radlo Artists. 0 p. m—Silvertown orchestra. WOO—Philadelphia—508. 9:55 p. m—Time signal. 10:02 p. m.—Weather. ‘WOAU—Philadelphia—278. :30 p. m.—Snellenberk Symphony. —Bonwitt-Teller orch. ‘What We See and Hear 9:05 p. m.—Recltal. 10 p. m—Talk. WOR—Newark—406. 6:15 p. m.—"Music While Dine.” You WPG—Atlantio City—299. 9 p. m.—Ambassador concert orch. 10 p. m.—Ocean City club concert. 11 p. m—Hotel Traymore dance or- chestra. WGY—Schenectady-—380. :30 p. m.—Hotel Ten Eyck Trio. :30 p. m.—"A Few Moments with New Books.' 7:45 p. m.—Frank Blachford, vio- linist; Leo Smith, cellist, and Harvey Robb, planist. 9 p. m.—U. 8. States Marine band. 11:30 p. m.—Organ recital. 6 T KDRA—Pittsburgh—309 p. m.—Dinner concert, p. m.—Market reports. p. m—Uncle Ed. m.—Program arranged by the ational Stockman and Farmer studio. 2:30 p. m.—Concert by the KDKA Little Symphony orchestra. 9 p. m—An Hour of Clark's berry Gum Entertainera. 9:55 p. m—time signals, weather. 11 p. m.—Concert from the Pitts- burgh Post studlo. Tea- WOAE—PIttsburgh—463. p. m.—Dinner concert. p. m.—Uncle Kaybee, p. m.—Police reports. p. m.—Concert. from WEAF. 0.p. m—Siivertown orchestra. WGR—Buffalo—319. 7:30 p..m.—The Day's news, Agrio- grams. 3 to 11 p. m.—Same a3 WEAF. WTAM—Cleveland—389. 6 p. m.—Statler concert orchestra. WEAR—Cleveland—890. . m.—Organ recital. $ to 10 p, m.—Same as WEAF. WCX—Detroit—516. 6 p. m.—Goldkette's Ensemble. 7 p. m—John W. Smith, Mayor Detroit, in talk. 8 p. m.—Musical program. of ‘WWJ—Detroit—353 p. m.—Dinner music. p. m—~Same as WEAF. WRC—Washington—469. . m.—Children’s hour. —Shoreham Hotel orch 2. .—Talk under the auspices of the Smithsonian Institute. [ 8 man's Serenaders;” “Tourin, 8:30 p. m.—Princeton Musical elub 1 oconeert 9 p.'m. 10 p. m S.Marine band, Hotel Mayflower orch, dora orchestra, WHAS—Louisville—100, 6 p. m—Officlal central standard time announced. 130 to 10 p. m.~Concert. Int, Sun- day school lesson. Welfare talk. News bulletins. Central standard time announced. WSAI—=Cincinnati—326, 7:80 p. m.—Hotel Sinton orchestra. p. m.—Same a8 WEAF. WLW—Cincinnati—418, p. m.—Dinner concert, Market reports. . m, e Cooper orchestra and male quartet. 12 p. m,~'Mertes-Master"” dlers’ contest, old fid- ‘WSB—Atlanta—428, 19 p. m.—High school‘band. 11:45 p. m.—SHeldon, organ recital. L @ty & WGST—Atlanta—210, |8 p. m.— Musical 'program. Talk, “Some Facts About the Unlyerse.” WMBF—Miam| Beach—384, 10 p. m—Rosebrook Serenaders, news, features. “Lucky ' Seven" dance orchestra. WMC—Memphis—4 . m.—Salence talk. p. m.—Musical program, Wil- m Newton. ;x:a 93 0 0, lia 1‘ KTHS—Hot Springs—3875. 9:80 p. m.—Jack Renard, violinist. 10 p. m.—~Organ recital. 11 p. m.—Arlington hotel orch. 1:15 a. m.~Baxter's singing orch. WBAP—Fort Worth—476. 3:30 p. m.—Concert by artists Thorp Spring Christlan college. 10:30 p. . m.—Burleson Hawalian Guitar club. ‘of 0 p. m.—~Sabetha concert. 7:3 30 p. m.—Music from Elmo. | | e | WOC—Davenpogt—484. 6:45 p. m.—Chimes, | 7 p.-m.—Police reports. | 7:30 p..m.—Sandman’s, visit, | 8 p. m.—Program In ‘conjunction | with Station WEAF. {12 p. m.—Le Claire hotel orchestra. | WDAF—Kansas City—385, | 6:50 p. m.—Marketgram, weather, time signals. | 7 p. m.—B8choo! of the Air. One of a | serles of book talks by Louis Mecker, - Tell-Me-a-Story Lady. Trianon Ensemble. 12:45 p. m.—Nighthawk ,Frolic. The “Merry Chief” and the Planta- tion Players. Eddie Kuhn's orch. KFKX—Hastings—288, 10:30 p. m.—Violin, plano, and vocal solos. cornet KSD—St. Louls. | 8 p. m.—Holy Thuraday service from St. Xavier's church. KYW—Chicago—534. :02 p. m.—Final markets. :35 p. m.—Bedtime story. p. m.—Dinner eoncert. | 8:38 p. m.—Speeches unfer the aus- plegs of the American Farm Bu- reau Federation. p. m.—"“Twenty Minutes of Good Reading” 9:20 p. m.—Musical program. 5 p..m.—"Safety First’ talk. 1 p. m.—"Evening at Home" pro- . m.—Organ recittl. —Dinner musle, . m.—Classical prograf. 1 p. m—Drake dance orchestra. { WTAS—Elgn-—302, |8 to 1 a. m.—Dance orchestra and | special feature: ! KGO—Oakland—361. 9:45_p. m.—Stock reports. |10:15 p. m.—Golf Lesson, Joe Novak. 111 p. m.—"Civillan Clothes,” drama. 1 to 4 a. m.—Halstead's orch, | | RKGW—Portland, Ore.—491 9 p. m.—Pre-Easter service. 11 p. m.—Oregonias Concert orch. {1 a. m—Multnomah hotel Strollers. WKAQ—San Juan—341, Concert from “La Cafe- THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS ———————e e Guarantee? to Hatch Every Hatchable Now on Display In Our Agricultural Store Moe’s New Incubators A BETTER INCUBATOR FOR LESS MONEY Size 85 Eggs . 150 Eggs . 50 Eggs cccocne. 2 25 Price | Size $25.50 | $36.00 l $51.00 | 400 Eggs ...ocvvnnn 600 Eggs ..... 800 Eggs ..oveeen Price $63.00 . $96.00 . $115.00 Complete With Thermometer, Egg Tester and Instructions RACKLIFFE BROS.,, Inc. PARE AND BIGELOW TS, ‘Phone 1074 W BRITAI l. Through The Static 11 p. m.—Paul Specht's Cafe Pan-| I * We had a pretty good night as far | ap radio was concérned, There was some static, but not enough to speak about, so we won't speak about it. { As on the night before, etations came lh\ loud and with no trouble at all. | The westerners were well represent- ‘ed and the Canadians boemed in| | satisfactorlly, We heard the United States Army band from WTAM last night. It was| broadcast from Washington by WEAF and the hook-up, but Cleve- | land gave the most satisfactory pros- | entation, ®mo we stuck with the| |/Co0-Coo club's home'town. Tha pro- gram was interesting, so interesting| In fact, that we lstened in until the | final number, the first time we have | ever dono that, but not the last, rest| assured. Among the numbers played by the | band were “Coronation March” and | “The Star Spangled Banner." There| were several others, . byt we djdn't| pay particular attentlion to the names. The Washington mixed quartet| | took up the duties of entertaining| after the band had finished, ' This| group, an unusually well trained| one, presented a program of several| selections which could not have been | improved upon. There was just one| fault that we could find. The volces| of the women were drowned out at| times by the heavier volces of the| {'men. This ecould be remedied by | having the women members of the| | quartet stand closer to.the “mike.” The quartet from “Rigoletto” and a light number “Fishin'," were two of | the' selections. WTAM took care of| | theb roadcasting in good shape and| | presented the music in far better| shape than did WEAF itself. « 0. Uncle Billy from WBZ last night | presented a short talk which was one | of the bright epots of the evening. | | Uncle Billy clalms to be a natlve| Vermonter, and each Wednesday| evening he appears at the Spring- field statlon and delivers a short talk | | on current toplcs or other ftems of | interest. Needless to say, his remarks | | are funny. He has what might be| | called that greatly celebrated “dry| | New England wit,” that one hears so | seldom. His talk last night was od| | the subject of “Cleopatra.” He dis- cussed the subject at length, dealing | extensively with her numerous amours. MacEnelly's Singing orchestra fol-| | towed Unele Billy at Springfield.! | This poputar orchestra presented an | entirely new program, except for one | number. Unlike several other or- chestras that broadcast from stations in this vicinity, MacEnelly's orches- | tra usually puts on something novel every time it broadcasts, Among the numbera presented last night were “I Couldn't Get To It,” “I Don't Care | What You Used To Be.” and “Oh, Katherina." | AUTOMOB]LE CINDERS FOR SALE INSURANCE | fem yet. i WTIC presented the first of a series of dinner concerts by the Helmberger Trlo, direct from the Hotel Bond last evening. These pfo- grams, for sonie time to’ come, will be broadcast twice a week, the pro- gram sheets scheduling them for Monday and Thursday eveninge from 7 until 8:80 o'clock. The trio pre- sents some woll known selections, all of them being melodious. o .0 The Detroit News orchestra from | WWJ was on the alr for awhile with | a cholce program of dance musio. “Lady of the Nile" and "On the Way to Monterey" were the two numbers we heard, WWJ came in with un- usual volume, but was entirely drowned ou® while WTIC was on the air., The News station, most of the time, comes in in a rather listless manner. We had an appointment to keep at KDKA, where the Dry Slta hour of muslc was scheduled to be broad- | cast. We dashed over as soon as we could and caught the announcer just bringing that feature to a close. We want to hear something of one of those programs, as the name is in- triguing, to say the least. We'll get Mrs. Margaret Farland, mezz0- soprano, sang “Comin’ Through the Rye,” from WBZ. Come to think of it, wa had a rather pre-prohibition time last night. We went from Siltz to Rye, If you'll pardon the pun, which, as everyone knows, s the lowest form of humor. However, Mra. MacFarland was in fine volce, as the musical elite would say, and we en- joyed her song. Mrs, MacFarland and a Mr. MacDonald, hitherto un- known, presented a Highland ballad, entitled “Crookit Bawdee.” The name was enlightening, but no more g0 than the song. We enjoyed the musle, which had a typical Highland swing to it.. . We ran into another quartet, this time at WCAE, Pittsburgh, The ymphony Four, a big name to live up to, presented “Carolina Lullaby.” The number was presented in an ex- cellent manner and the harmony was zood. We stayed only while the an- nouncement of another number was made and then jumped out of that station. v R Back to WCAD, 'way down something like 265 meters. The Dan- sonians were on the air, in faet, they took up nearly all the air for miles around, The program was falr, al- though we've heard better, oh, much better. “The End of the Road” was the one number we heard. the hint and signed off. To Stop Falling Hair You can easily clean your head of dandruff, stop itching scalp, prevent the hair falling out, make It grow and beautity it, if you use Parislan Sage—the best hair tonic and scalp treatment, It's guaranteed. All druggists sell it. Ask for it by name —Parisian Sage. Do not drife your car unless it is insured against ac- cidents. REMEMBER: Today is the time to buy Insur- ance for Tomorrow you may need it. A phone message to us will make your Insurance ef- | fective immediately. CITY HALL BLDG. HOME PHONES | | OFFICE PHONE 3400 1151 and 3350-4 For Easter VULCAN SMOOTHTOP GAS RANGE AtSalePrices 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 to keep clean. SEE FOUR KETTLES BOl‘LlNG ON ONE BURNER OF GAS A. A. Phone 381 IN OUR WINDOW Mills 80 West Main St. on | We took | | 1366 STANLEY ST. | e | |WE ARE NOW BACK AT | The W. L. Hatch Co.| DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 19%. STUDEBAKER New Big Six Sedan Now $2575 {. 0. b. factory NLIKE any other fine car, the new Studebaker Big Six Sedan is built complete —body and chassis—in company with other models, in large volume, by one organi- zation. This eliminates middlemen’s profits and explains its low price. To let us show you pay more is extravagance. By all means this new Studebaker before you buy. The price of the new Studebaker Big Six Sedan includes an extra balloon tire, tube and tire cover. Motometer. One-piece windshleld, sun visor, aul rear. control. Bumpers, front and safety lighting control. Automatic spark tioe wind- shield cleaner, rear-view mirror. Cowl and dom lights, ex- tension lamp and stop-and-tail light. gauge grou wheelbase, Clock and gasoline ped under glass with other instruments; 127-in. 75 h. p. Studebaker motor. Biggest balloon tires used on any autoombile, A & D Motor Sales Co., Inc. 225 ARCH THI1S8 18 A. H. HARRIS ~General Trucking— TEL. 3472-2 CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates cheerfully given oo all jobs. —TEL 2013 OUR OLD LOCATION 22 STATE ST. HONISS OYSTER HOUSE Tel. 2-4177 "THE OLD HOME TOWN NO-NO- === HOT | THE EDITOR OF | O EATING COLD | THAT. HE WAS BADLY A 1308 Main St. New Britain | 241788 STREET Telephone 260 S TUDEBAKER FIRE INSURANCE Geo. A. Quigley YEAR ' Beneficial loans BIG THINGS A Beneficial Loan Gives You PROMPT SERVICE PRIVATE SERVICE COURTEQUS SERVICE Beneficial Loan Society 87 W. Maln St.. cor. Washington 8t. Room 104 Phons 1-9-4-3 Open 9 to 5:30 Sat. 9 to 1. Licensed by and Bonded to the State. One of the prettiest bungalow type of cottages for sale in All Belvidere—We have one or two other nice houses we can offer you too—the best list in Belvidere. Get a nice little home of your own and let us help you select it. Camp Real Estate Co. Hooms 305-6, Bank Lldg 2712 Main Street Phoue 343 ~ BY STANLE gy /,7/'/‘ 7} Z > PINS FoR DoMESZ USE -WILLNeT SPyieR U I & “HE WEEKLY CLARION WAS SO LSED SOUP AT NIEXKS LUNCH ROOM BURNED TODAY WHEN THE SOUP HAPPENED TO BE HOT