New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1925, Page 13

VOICES IN THE AIR PRIDAY, EVENINK PICK. | Good Friday makes itself folt in the evening's broadcast selec« tions, This ('flfilrg‘ ‘the best n other programs are broadcast by: WOAW (526 Mot.) 6-11 O. T * ~—Good Friday program, includ- ing Biblical drama, “The Upper 4 . Room,”” and special Lgnten music, WIY (405 Met) 8 E, T Drama, “Our New Minister,” | WCAP (469 Met,) 8:30 X " ~U, 8, Marine Band, WREO 85 Met) 1-3:30 a, m, B, T.—Special Pacific coast program, WTIC—Hartford—348, p. m.—Ongan recital, Robert H. Prutling at Austin Orgah tom- <.pany. Charjes E. Prior, Jr, tenor, Mrs. Grace. Gilmore Dickenson, contralto, 10 p. m.—Dance musie, Emil Helm- berger's Hotel Bond orchestra. WRZ—Springficld—333. arket report. sedtime story, M 05 p. m I—Boston—176.4 Big Brother elub. fusicale, Prosram, olitan broadcast. §:30 p. m.—Cholr of Second church, Dorehester, p. m.—8outh Shore Music club. 9 WNAC—Boston—280. m.~Children’s halt hour. 135 p. m.~Talk, i46 p. m.—"Road Conditlo p. m—Good Friday service from Cathedral church of 8t. Paul. WDWF—Providence—141. 8 p. m.—Talks by faculty of ’Br‘nwn University. } WAHG—Richmond Hill—318. —The- Divison Sister. .—~Sophie Kraman, violinist —Jack Shatter, tenor, iy m.—M. Eamberti, celtist, m.—Dorothy and' Jean Da- songs. b 9:40 p. m.—Nerold Tollessen. bari- tone, / 9:56 p. m.—Time signals, weather. 10:05 p. m.—Jack Shatter, tenor. 10:15 p. m. a Treullch, pianist. 10:30 p. m.—Nerold Tollcssen, ‘bari- tone, WGBS—New York—316. 6 p. m.—Uncle Geebee. For This S\ T\ “I Wish This Attic Would you like to test yertising? will give you $10.00 in and write the best ad yo urday. Write your full name, number at the top of the ads as you like, Want Ad” Contest, care Eleven prizes are offe; each of the next ten a pa to the Capitol. Write your ad now. Y 10:25 p. m s {7130 p. Write' A Want Ad If so, here is your -opportunity. better want ad than anybody else to help this lady clear out the used furniture stored in her attic. Turn now to the classified section of this paper. Study the ads there to see just what points the best ones contain. Then get a pencil and paper Jady out of her difficulty. tain more than fifty words and must be mailed so that it will reach the Herald before midnight Sat- Address your letter, “Write a The Herald Copyright 1828 Associated Editors, Inc ~Radlo problems discus. fo 0:40 p. m.—Howard's Musical Acek. WEBH—New York—273, 6 p..m.~"The Crucifixion” by John, Btainer, 1180 p. m 12130 p. m. !lub Froptenac orch, ‘otton club revie. WHN. w York—301, 6430 p, m.~~Vliolin solos, Olcott Vail, T p. m=Alamac dance orchestra. 7:30 p, mo—Health talk, 7:86 p. m.—Club Moritz orchestra. 8 p. me—~James Taylor, tenor, 8:10. p. m~Judith Roth, songs. 8: Klages and Levitz songs 8: Burt Dixon and Co, 9 he Lure of Maline,” 8:10 p. mJRubey Bowan, tenor, 9:20 p. m.—Margaret Leary, so- prano, 9:30 p. m.—Crystal Palace orch. 10 p. m.—C. Toblas, songwriter, orage Batteries,” 10:30 p, m.~Roscland dance orch. Alabam club orchestra. | arady club revue. WEAF—New York—192. 6 fo 11 p.m.—~Dinner music; Merry Muste Makers; “Sir Hobgoblin Takes a Ride;” story teller; Mischa Goodman, violinist; Sterl- ing Plano Duo; Chalmers. String ensemble; “Good Friday Music;" “The Seven Last Words.” w York—>526, WNY (! 7:30 p. n Police alarms, p. m. antata, “The Darkest Hour,”" from Calvary Episcopal church. 9:10 p. m.—~Hour of German mugic. 10:30 p. m.—Police alarms, weather. 10:35 p. m.-—~Wakefleld's Play of “The Cruclfixion" ed, WIP—Philadelphia—509, Tp m -Uncle Wip's bedtime story. Bedtima story. ‘WOO~—Philadelphia—>508, —Dinner music. 8, p. fn—J. W. C. I. band. 830 p. m.—Brpadeasting from Houston Hall, Upiversity of Penn. 9:55,p. m.~—Time signal. 10:02 p. m.—Weathen: 10:03 p. m.—Gregorian music by the choir of St. Peter's. - ‘WCAU~Philadelphia—278. 6:30 p. m.~—Veérna's orchestra. 7:40 p, m.—Recital, 8:15 p. m.—Checker-Berry orch,’ 9'p. m.~Bonwitt-Teller orchestra. 10{30 p. m.—Paul Specht's orch, Were Cleaned Out” your skill in writing ad- The Herald gold if you can write a u can devise to help this Your ad must not con- , address and telephone sheet. Send in as many Herald. red: the first is $10.00; ir of theater tickets each ‘ou may win the $10,00. m,~~Harold Spencer, tenor, p. m—~Miss Allce Rink, violin, ~—inch and Friedmah, p. m~Vivl Trio. 130 p, m,—Egyptian Six orchestra. 0 p, m.~Victor Wilbur, tenor. 10:15 p, m.~A Radlo Trick. 10:30 p. m.—~Egyptian Six orchestra. WOR~—Neowark~-405. 6:156 p, m.~~Hotel Lorraine orch. : m~Man In The Moon 7 7 8 8: 8 1] 9 1 . Lorraine orchestra, WPG=Atlantic Clty—209, 0 p. m.—~Traymore concert ensémble, 10 p. m,—Madame Lilllan Strhdling, contralto; Dr. RaJph G. Morrls, tenor; Nathan Relnhart, planist, 11 p. m.—Hotel Traymore ,dance orchestra, WG Y~Schenectady—380, 30 p. m.—~Int, Sunday school lesson p. m.~Albany Strand theater orch 30 p, m.~Health talk. 40 p. m.—~WGY orchestra, 8:30 p. m.—Drama, "Our New Min- ister,”” by WGY Players. 10:30 p. m.~Chamber semble, 6: 7 T L mysie en. KDKA—Pittshurgh—309, p. m.—Charlie Gaylord's orch. 7:15 p, m.~—Stockman reporfts, 7:30 p. m.—Children’s perlod. 8:15 p. m.—~"Let's Go Fishin’,” 8:30 p. m, ~— Cantata, “From Olivet to Calvary,” by the cholr of the Second Presbyterian church. 9:56 p. m.~—~time signals, weather, WOAE~Pittshurgh—1632, 6:30 p. m.—Penn. Hotel music, 7:30 p. m.—~Uncle Kaybee, 7:50. p. m.—Police reports, 8:30 p. m.—Artists’ recital. WGR—Buffalo—319. 6:30 p. m.~—Buffalo Trust Hour. 8 p. m. — Cantata, "Olivet to Cal- vary.” . 9 p. m—~Zuloika Grotto Chanters production, “Cherry Blossoma." 10 'p. m.—Larkin orchestra. 11 p. m.—Supper musie. WTAM—Cleveland—389. 6 p. m—~The Royal Canadians, WEAR—Cleveland—390." 7 to 11 p. m.—Studio program, WOX—Detroit—516. 6 p. m.—Goldkette's ensemble. 8:30 p:.m.—~Musical program. ‘WWJ—Detroit—353. 8 p. m.—Dinner concert. 8 p. m.—Detroit News orchestra. 9 p..m.—Goldkette's dance orch, ‘WOAP—Washington—469, 7:30 p. m.—To he announced. 8:15 p. m. — “Fert{lizers from the Alr,” talk. 8:80 p. m.—U, 8. Marine band orch. 10 p. m—Wardman Park Hotel orchestra. ‘WHAS—Louisville—400. ¢ p. m.—~Central standard . time an- nounced, 8:30 to 10 p. m.—Children's Home Gles club and orchestra. Address, George Colvin, supetintendent ot the Louisville and Jefferson Coun. ty Children's Home, Civil service talk. WEB-—Atlanta—428. 6 p. m.~The Virginia Girl, 9 p. m.—~Program by Training Schoo! for Girls. 11:48 p. m.;-—!nurmnmnt. WMBF--Miami Beach--884, 7 p. m.—Fleetwood dance orch. 10 p. m.—Rosebrook Serenaders and sololsta. ‘WMO—~Memphis—499. 0 p. m.—Radio talk. 9:30 p. m.—Britling’s Novelty orch. 12 p. m.—Midnight frolic. ETHS—Hot Springs—378. 9:30 p. m.—Fischer's orch. 10 p. m.—Arlington orchestra. 11 p. m.—Jack-O-Lantern tea room orchestra. WBAP—Fort Worth—476. 8:30 p. m.—The Venus String band, playing “old time" ‘music. 10:30 p. m.—Wagner's Hawalian Trio. KFNF—Shenandoah—3266. 7:30 p. m.—Concert Yrom Riverton. 9:30 p. m.—Concert from Hepburn. WOC—Davenport—484. :45 p. m.—Chimes. m.—Police reports. WDAF-—Ransas City—365. 6:50 p. m.—Marketgram, weather, time signals. 7 p. m.~—8chool of the Alr. Tell-Me- a-Story Lady. The Trianon en- semble. 9 p. m.—Popular program. 12:45 a. m.—Nighthawk Frolic. The “Merry Old Chief” and the Plan- tation Players, KSD—S8t. Louis—5145. $:45 p. m.—"Seéven Last Words of Jesus” from Christ church cathe- @ral. . KYW—Chicago—536. p. m.—Tinal markets. p. m.—Bedtime story. 8 p. m.—Dinner conocert. 10 p. m.—Midnight revue. 2 a. m.—"Insomnia Club.’ WGN—Chicago—3870, 7 p. m.—Organ recital. 7:30 p. m.—Dinner concert. 9 p. m— ical concert. 11 p. m.—Midnight revue. WTAS—Figin—302. 9 p. m.—WTAS orthestra. ROA—Denver—323, 8 p. m.—Stoek reports, $:40 p. m.~Book of Knowledge pro- Rialto theater orchestra ~The Olinger Highland. er Boys' band. Through The Static We thought, when we started up last night, that it was golng to be en- tirely free from static and all other disturbances, but as the night went on reception beécame noisier until, at about 11:30, there was considerable statie, Code Interfered more or less all evening, not mll over the wave- band, to be sure, but .between 300 and 330 metera, and from 435 meters up to 600, Western stations came in louder than usual. .. . We ran into a new one last night, That was WDRC at New Haven, A program of Irish roels was belng presented by a group of fiddlers who sported the name of the Irish Trio. The numbers were srappy, as might be suspected, and the group ‘of num- bers played were familiar ones. “Irish Washerwoman" and “Mrs. McNally's Reel” were two of the numbers, Walts between numbers and annowncements were unneces- sarily long, It seemed to us, but the announcer has one good stunt, that of glving the call letters before and after each annountement, The ata- tion was not at all steady on its feet and faded spasmodically, . oo Another station we fran into for the first time was WSAN, The Allen- town “Call” at Allentown, Pennsyl- vanta, This station has only a 10- watt power output and it came in ex- ceptionally loud. A trio consisting of violin, piano and flute passed away the time pleasantly, “Under The Linden" was one of the numbers played. The station is {dentified by some sort of a horn which is blown before each announcement. s ‘We ran into WWAO, the Michigan College of Mines at Houghton, Mich- igan, just as that station was sign- ing off for the night. The announcer was {ssuing the usual request for cards and letters telling how the program came in. . KDKA presented an exceptional program, beginning at 9 o'clock, when the Clark Entertainers did their bits before the “mike.” The dance orchestra which preésented sev- eral numbers, boasted the name of Te-Ti-Tum orchestra, as far as we could understand. This group openad with two numbers which were strangers to us, They were played in almost one-step time and the names eascaped us entirely, b . . “Alabammy -Bound,”, “Rose . Ma- rie,” “I'll See You in My Dreams,” “I Can’t Stop Babying You” and “Cheatin’ On Me"” were some of the numbers played. The last mentioned was played slow and dejected like, just as it some fellow had found ont that his girl had not been the trne and faithful bimbo that he had pic- tured her. " e e Then came “Titina.” When. we APRIL 10, 1925, heard the announcement mad expected that number would be played in the usual manner, this manner being the same, no matter what orchestra play it, They all use the stock orchestration. Bang! First shot out of the box something new developed and we found a plot de- veloping as the band played the se- lection. Theé number was played straight during the first chorus, Tihe orchestra took up the vocal refrain in a quick, sharp manner, biting off the ends of the words as if they were raw meat. The next chorus was oc- cupled by an angry, growling trum- pet whoch endeavored to tell the world its grievances, at times launching into a high pitched tirade altogether alien from the music, At the end the trumpet broke down and erled, so pitiful was the thought of what had been done. The trombone stepped in for the next chorus and gave the trumpet a sound bawling out for its actions, said trumpet ex- postulating londly in the background. Then the saxophone eame home from an all night drinking affair and the next chorus was.played slowly and a bit uncertainly, as is saxophone were walking along on eggs, as those who imbibe too freely are wont to do, grasping at every fence and post to keep in an upright position. "The numbar was good and we -enjoyed it more than any other played by that orchestra. A novel treatment of & popular song never does any harm. o e No names were mentioned by the announcer, who became a bit too gushy in describing the numbers and telling the radio audience what a good time they were going to have. That's bad dope. If people are going to have a good time, they can find it out*for themselves, Sald announcer didn't use the name of a person in announcing any of the numbers. He merely said that the “contralto” of the group or the “comedienne” or the, ‘“sextette” would present & number, {Us s | The contralto presented “Duf- Dum-Dummis,” and the comedienne retaliated with “All Aboard For Heaven.” The male sextette sang several rather deep numbers and then broke into a travesty on “Comin’ Through The Rye.” It might have been a travesty, for all we know. We didn't understand a word. .. Van and His Colleglans occupled | the dinner hour from WGBS last evening, presenting an enjoyable program of dance music. One of the selections was “Where Is My Little 0ld New York,” This is one of the Jatest rcleases from Tin Pan Alley. The theme of the song, if it can be sald to have one, is good and we hope the words are fairly sensible, because something tells us we are in for a long siege of that number, Guatemala has placed heavy ex- clse taxes on coffee and sugar in an attempt to alleviate the serious financial situation of the govern- ment, “Kellogg's ALL-BRAN has entirely relieved me of c’o,;cfipafion,” writes grateful father The ravages of constipation can be prompt l.y stopped. Here is signed evidence. 5 t's case is cal of fou dg::?t;!“ ni 3‘}: h!': ound habit-forming pills a drugs of no avail in so&mté- manent relief from constipation, Read this interesting letter: has entirely re- tion. Before I mprove (Bigned) 8. V. Huxy, Aurors, Ik You can permanent reliel from connfipmon with Rdlogg’s %“ BRAN lfle u;enl regula rlyh—-tw_o table s daily, or in chronic em% every meal. Doctors récommend it bécause it is a bulk d :‘% sweeps the intestine &l. mulates digestion and normal, healthy action. N Eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN with or cream, oy try the recipes en on the package. If eaten T rly, it is guaranteed to bring or the grocer returns the urchase price. Made in Battle Ereik, Michigan, Served by lead- ing hotels and restaurants, Sold by grocers, . ALL-BRAN Do—n’t Overlook It! ON'T overlook the - Soda! KGW-=Portland, Ore.—191. # p. m.—Dinner concert, 11 p. m=Lacture. 1:30 a. m.~Hoot Owls Eggs dropped out of an airplane | at several .thousand feet break up ! into fine pleces of shall and mole- ture before reaching the ground. BENOIT’S PICTURE FRAMING ~ AND ART SHOP 159 MAIN ST:- fact that it is not- necessary for you to use an adulterated soap. To avoid red hands— and to prevent ruined fabrics—always insist on Kirkman’s Soap and Kirkman’s Soap Chips which are guaranteed Free from Silicate of “YOUR HANDS WILL BE GRATEFUL™ EASTER CARDS For all the Sweethearts—Father and Mother, Sisters and Brothers, Hushands and Wives and Dozens of Others | | | 1 Joseph F. Berry of BISHOP DEPLORES MSFIT CHURCHES Philadelphia Divine Says Present Day Church Architecture Is Ugly Philadelphia, April 10, — Bishop the Methodist Eplscopal church, in a criticlsm pubs lished in an ecclesiastical paper, fair- ly castigates church buildings for the sin of ugliness, “Grotesque,” “unsightly,” “atrocls ous," and “misfits” are & few of Blshop Berry's descriptive phrases, which he heaps on present day architecture, He defines his accusa- tion on the ground of many years' careful observation of eccleslastical bullding, and his dedication of more than 300 Methodist Episcopal churches during his tenure of office, “No other class of public or pri- vate buildings has been bungled so gencrally,” the bishop says of churches. He further adds the sin of erecting what he terms “square, over-grown dry-goods boxes’ has not heen confined to any section, but extends from Maine to California, although being worst in the middle and far west, because those territor- ies are newer and less conservative, “Kverything Was been sacrificed to obtain the maximum seating capa- city at the minimym cost. The ar- chitectural misfits "are by no means confined to the west and south, we have them in the east. Now temy simple mind the ideal school of church architecture is the Gothic. Its lines are always simple, chaste and satisfying. The suggestion is one of worship.” The senior bishop stresses this point. Tt is the purpose of a church, he says, to express religious impulses outside as well as afford a place for their expression inside. “The char- acter of a church bullding " {s so closely related to the possibilities of within its sacred walls, that to make a crime. Because a building is of be ugly. The blunders made by bullding -committees within “my knowledge make me almost shuc der." Bishop Bérry especially urges the employment of the best architects in drawing the plans. “Good plans may seem expensive,” he says, “but poor plans are more so. TWANTS INHERITANGE TAX ON SWEENEY PROPERTY Commissfoner's Office at Hartford Shoppe On Main Strect. An attempt is being made by the tax commissioner’s office at Hartford to collect inheritance tax from the estate of the late John I, Sweeney, it belng claimed that property trans- ferred to Edward Crofts four years ago and held under a contract for life use and occupancy by Sweeney, was 8o transferred to avold payment of inheritance tax. The property in- volved is the Sweeney block on Main street, and a house and lot on Fair- view street, the assessed value of which totals $117,000, Attorney Knapp of the commis- gloner's office at Hartford conferred vesterday afternoon with Attorney McGuiness of North Adams, Mass., and Attorney Mortimer H, Camp of this city, counsel for Crofts. The state is Investigating circumstances surrounding the agreement and if possible, will demand the tax, At- torney Knapp says.' o HAVE YOUR LAWN ROLLED AND PUT IN SHAPE ASHES REMOVED ENNIS & REILLEY Phone 787 S spiritual work which should be done | a failure out of a church buflding s | an act that comes very near to being | | low cost 18 no reason why it should | FRESH,FULL.COATED MIXED or of ONE KIND to Retain Occupancy of Soda Arch St. New Britain 125 North $t., New Bri 441 Arch St,, 642 Arch St 11 Stanley St.,, New Britain, Conn, 2 So. Main St., New Britain, Conn, co. | cw Britain, Conn, ew Britain, Conn. Conn, 676F 1317 W. Main St., New Byjtain, Conn. 15 Kelsey St. (131 Hartford Av -everyone else’does! pring Hats for men who want to look their best NYDER'S 304 MAIN STREET BUSTER took “SE sonality, 7—Social accomplishments. ew Britain, Conn. Seven Deadly Chances (Modetn Version) To propose to more than seven girls. To marry a man with less than $7,000,000. To try your latch-key in the wrong door, To get a divorce more than three times. To kiss—run away and telh To let your blonde wife find a brunette’s hair on your coat. To fall to lic to save disgrace. Seven Gambling Chances Oil stocks. The ponics. Marriage, £ 6. 7. s, 4. Toker Seven Love Chances “Every man or woman has at least SEVEN CHANCES to win a life mate” says BUSTER KEATON, and here he quotes the 7 vital assets that usually swing matrimonial matches: 1—Wealth, G—Parental influence, 3—True Love. 4—Age, 5—Dress, 537 Stanley Street. Cor, South Main and Ellis Sts. N S Farmington Road, Kensington, Broad&High Sts, New Britain, Conn, . Florence St. New Britain, Conn, 21 Main Street, CHANCES"—and look at him CAPITOL THEATER, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 16, 17, 18. at the 2—Pet- “Use your head when. buying a . hat)