New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1925, Page 18

e aretiorl ’ 1 p. m.—Strand theater orchestra. VOICES IN THE AIR WEDNESDAY. WGR—Buftalo—310 8 p. m.—Little and Small, songs. 6:30 p. m.—Lake Shore orchestra. 0 p. m—Day's news. 9 p. m.—Ired Phillips and Friends 10 p. m.—Saxopnhone, violin and plano recital, 10:30 p. m. Lizzie Ford, 11 p. m.—Lopez orchesatra EVE NG PICK, Tonlght's forelgn night o three of the “picks” of the hest broadcasters: PWX (100) 8:30 E. T.—Cu- ban navy band. WCAP (469) 8:30 . T.—Spe- cial Philippine program. WQJ (448) 10 O, T.—~Ha- ‘ steel guitar duets. —s ‘“ll\':‘i"\ 1“ \Ls M. T.—Kiwanis | \\'l’\\l—-‘(‘l(v\f-lmul—::sn Club night. 6 p. m.—Phil Spitalny's orc | 8 to 11 p. Same na WEAL m.- Iny's orchestra Southern Cruise of alk. WEAR—Cleyveland—380 6:46 p. m.—Hotel Cleveland orch m.- (All Programs on Eastern Standard 11 P Time.) o - - - | WOX—Detrojt— 6 p. m.—Goldkette's cns §:30 p. m. ple quartet. W BZ—springfield Hotel W WJ—Detrolt—353 & p. m.—Dinner concert. $ p. m.—Detrolt News Anne Campbell, poet; quartet orchestra; Ice House m.—Concert from New York. 10 p. - an Goldkette's orch, v's Singlng el A S —Time signals, weather, WCAP—Washington—169 Ak, “Chesapeake Bay ny Musie School m.—Philippine program. Half hour mus m.—To be Giillet opera ¢ —Sinfo WHAS—Louisville—100 time announced. Kentucky Ram- Time, WNAC—Boston—280 ‘h ker Tnn orc 2 Trail With the WILW—Cincinnati—123 e Dinner concert. . m.—Market reports. Melrose Trio, 1 the WAHG—Richmond Hill—316 p. m.—Brookiyn Eagle pr p. m.—Time and weather er's Toadstools orch. 11 p. m.—Muslc. 12 p. m.—Readings, Drury. WGBS—New York—316 . m.—Uncle Geebee. €ongs, John WSB—Atlanta—128 WEAF—New York—192 to 12 p. m.—Dinner music; Merry Music Makers; U. 8. Army School Band; Erna Korn, contralto; “Ispana Hour;” Lido-Venice orch. ew York—273 Niprclenin KTHS—Hot Springs—375 9:30 p. m.—Phil Wall, pianist, 10 p. m.—Variety toncert. Jastman orchestra eetwood orc . m.—Dance 1 WFBH- p. m.—Billy Burto p. m.—Parody club drchestra. 7:30 p. m.—Sara Turtis, soprano. 7:80 p. m.—Beauty taik. 30 p. m.—Cotton Club Revue, WHN—New York—361 p. m.—Violin solos, Olcott Vail. ance orchestra. : Health ta p. m.—John V. Aspe, p. m.—Chas. Diamond, harpist. . m.—Kenneth Burdick, singer. | 5 p. m—Samuel Shankman, pi-| anist. | $:30 p. m—Knights of Columbus WBAP—Fort Worth—176 e of Commerce 30 p. m.—Seed Compa 30 p. m.—Community program WOC—Davenport—181 Glee club. housand Dollar Prize or- ;nf'l!fls‘mt\‘] dance orch. tanding by for DX r Sippeir Revu oof orchestra WNYC—New York—528 Veteran Corps j0th *Regiment,” talk. p. m.—Irving Hassell, pianist “Hunting Head Hunt- m.—Police alarms, >rogresa of the City of New York,” Mayor Hylan. . m.—Clift Murray, pianist. m.—vStat 2N urse in Appreciati r Brothers ms, weather AM—Newark: chestra. Problems WTAS—Elg WTAS 5 p. . m.—Letla Hulse, 208 RKOA—Denver—323 WIP—Philadclphia—3509 RGW—Portland, Ore.—191 WOO—Philadelphia—508 10 p. ‘\\1,\1 AQ—San Juan PWX—Hayana—100 m.—Cu Na WLIT—Philadelphia—385 p. m n Dadd s e Through The Static WCAU—Philadelphia—298 m.—Pau c pdians, pecht's Me La Pa ) p.m a Bov. Conversations talk. 30 p. m.—University of Pit p. m.—Dry Slits Hour of Music. 55 p. m.—Time signals, weather. with Philosopher, pretty swre t our home, 1 with us WCAE—Pittsburgh—162 0 p. m.—Penn Hotel orchestra p. m.—Sunshine Gir 45 p. m.—Police b 30 p. m.—Richard Gwilym, te Charles Richards, baritone 10:30 p. m.—Nixon Restaurant orch WG Y—Schenectad y—380 p. m.—Children’s program » m.—Adventure story. letins, the Boston €36 e Braves was sent out on WBZ yesterday the air by afternoon. This | who | in store tor them { middic | during the game v A NI o game, the first one of the season, proved to be extromoly interesting, and it s too bad that Joe E. Brown, announced yesterda cannot fill that place during the entire sca- that baseball fans have a great time Transmission was faultless and every word was clear, Fven the words of the umpire in the of the fleld could be heard, ad on more than one the crowd could be heard, Saie Brown, the fs well known to roars o Joe lay announe all theater- r yesters goers and followers of musical com- | He 13 appearing in “Betty one of the new shows, which Ing at the theater in Boston, progress of the game listeners with funny remarks descriptions of the crowd and sides telling the he regaled his hia its ction to various phases of yester- | game were and musing. interesting WTIC tried out an by rebroadeasting his rebroadeasting was for only a few innings. There was considerable noise through WTIC while that station was on the air. experiment from WBZ d out [ son. The way in which the station|JOHN XEATS by Amy Lowell. broadcast the game glves promise| sion the | study of | Nant, and ‘finally sick bo hubert Majestic | | ACTING AND PLAY PRODUCTION AT YOUR LIBRARY *“\\" titeey tee ndrows ana | "Bruce Welrick, | A manual for classes, dramatic Keaths in'a New Light | elubs and little theaters, with chap- the play, and the like.~Literary Digest BOOK OF FISH by John Oliver La Goree and others, The Na- tional Geographic Soclety, Authoritative life stories of all the more important game fishes and “The Lowell's Life of John Keats may be aspects from which Amy 50 many that it is | call 1t called great are aimiclilt to selegt one and wore important than 'another, As & a sensitive, unusual, bril- it excels [in tenderness and penetrating POW- |, ngh found in American waters, er. As a description of the poctic | jran by varlous speclalists and temperament tn general, and of the |y ypqtod with 134 color and half- progress of Keat's genlus in particu= o " oiaiog lar, it to me unequalled s, among critical studies, as a book of | . Bl holarly blography it represents an "‘*""1:"' ISLAND by ot array of new material, manshalled itk the sest usuAlly emgloyed by| It 18 joyous plec of foolery Siiiorca 1o lanfla ' or l0atestiveniat | BANNELLAIRIrIoat S el bl there' is T iins myatocy cases, Not|Jeon salire behind'the fun and In I allo o4 any lons | taimidstTor Indlaugh (comen [SHRTD Shass ‘of the Dook fo Tin away witn |Teaiisation that the author, always D e uf proportion. She weaves | E00i-humored, is yet thrusting with I a shrewd and deadly precision at the them, makes them whole through A real love of her subject and a mag- stupidities of r‘.u\‘.vnn-\nnls and men. niflcent prose style which 1s alway: readable and shiningly clear, burst- ing every 1 then into pas sages of lyric or dramatic intensity | ind beauty . scems Arnold Ben- in NGE OF LIFE by L. P. now a This new. volume confains three lectures 'which aroused such wide- spread Interest when recently de- ters on the body, the volce, staging | { numbers, p hear someone talking, but it was im-| the life of 4 man in tragic, wearisome yet ting detail, 1s what Miss Lowell set out to do. And she has made his friends and his time real to us, The writing of a phrase, the % struction of a great stanza, these who has broadcast several times be- are as to her—and to us e s R et .'as we read them-—as the two gun A duel of a western thriller, This 1s n Hartford o Mr. the story of a poct by a poet, the whose 77th birthday anniver- @ of a lover by a woman who ‘was heing observed yesterday.|would have understood him, who would have chid him for his weak- nesses and deplored his secifishness and sentimentality but who have been awed by the genius of his phrases and the sweetness of his best, n her first volume Miss Lowe!l been her happiest; for here she lias her hero in his moments of ro- bust development, before trouble and disecase had exaggerated ten- | dencies toward melancholy . The last part of Miss Lowell's nar- rative is toid with skill and ten- derness, Janny Brawne becomes no css real than Keats. The wasting body and fevered mind of the young poet, the lessening vitality, combined with his repining poetie gift make a’ tragic picture, Into the hopelessness of his health Miss Lowell brings the brilllant light of his poetry into relief. Nor must we forget the clear, beautiful picture of his love for his brother Tom, and his unreasoning loyalty to the coars- er grained George, demanding s money from his new merica . . . "hroughout the two volumes Miss ell has used letters gracefully and with telling effect. Some o them have hitherto been unpub- lished; but all of them seem fresh Ly their clever placement., Good let- ters they are, own: ers that are like diaries, or notes filled with zest and humanity, or blazing with strained and tor- mented love, silly jealousy, or over- sweet emotion, Two inte 1 elections on the " program fr tin Organ |8 company, broadcast by WTIC last I Not” and " These| even he matic anaiy ¢ a soprano soloist and the o on of voice and org blended into delightful harmony. We paused a moment over that word, “deligh 2 ! nouncements were particulariy lias ard to understand last evening. ic came through fairly well, but n it stopped the noise of the static was more noticeable than be. several times, we had to through several numbers be- we could find out to what sta- tion we were listening. SaeGe A soprano solo with violin obli- gato from WLW is all we can tell | m from that station. We wouldn't have known it WLW or any other station if we | weren't gure of the Cincinnati broad- | 's location on the dials. Dur-| announcements we could| ble to find he was king about out what The Lions club lield forth at WPG, and added its roars to nofses on the air. Atiantic| ation more or lass successfully wer inter- eption from WPG i e other » orchestra of the Lions c! forth with “Oh, IKatheri r Pan,” played in a 7 1 then the Lions club > and arley,| “A rich book this is in more ways than one,’ flashing with heautiful profound in human emo- 8 In ont. ory of a literary man heen fully planned, so brilliantly ex- cented. Having secured her facts at t pains, Miss Lowell made them t of herself and gave us Keats a8 she scos him fail to see him, Her pul in thelr part; <tration * letting us tion, alwa s0 WTIC, Th fia bhook not have binding accord with every way it is a work, e are in the of the pro- 2 r's orches- | Plece of John Tarrd e Bookman, would | found home ! especially the poet's | Seldom has | livered at Harvard University and | many other places in the country. | The three subjects are: The Chal- to the Individual: the Chal- |lenge to Soclety; the Challenge to Labor. A penetrating, constructive, | timely message for all wlo enjoy a | | consideration of life prohlems with a mind that probes deeply and | thinks clearly and to such purpose. | | P | FLOWERING TREES AND| SHRUBS by A. J. Macself, Superabundant though books on | general gardening subjects may be, the an acknowledged scarcity of plain, practical literature concern- | !ing hardy flowering trees and shrubs. Owners of gardens and enthusias- | tic amateurs need and desire infor- | mation about trees and shrubs | which are capable of permanently furnishing and adorning their gar- dens, providing color, and in many | cases fragrance as well as beauty of form. lengs PR A KING IN THE MAKING Genevieve Parkhurst. An interesting and unusual book on the Prince of Wales, undeniably a person of importance in these days, as much as a symbol of some- | thing which grows fainter with the | | passing of years, | " There are new and intimate lights thrown upon the character of Vie- | | torfa, her son, Edward VII and many of tho leading personalities of the past 50 years. One of the most in- teresting features of the book i1s the collection of unusual and charming | hotographs of the prince and mem- by | ! bers of the royal family. v e LIFE OF WILLIAM COBBETT, by . D. H. Cole. i Willlam Cobbett was the foremost English radical at the most critical time in the history of the English | people. He is also the most vivid of the writers who have portrayed the lite of the countryside and the com-| mon people. In this book Mr, Cole shows him in his true relation to! the popular movements of his day " and as the typlcal figure of the transition ‘from the old England to the new. G TURKEY by Elot G Mears, An authoritative study of present conditions in Turkey, analytical ir treatment, up to date and informa- | There are chapters on the government, the press, land . agriculture, commerce, ¢ women, the Armenians, the etc., some of these | written by outside authorities ‘and the | 1 Beneficial L oans % ‘ This little girl walks now! | Infantile p charged. BENEF sed by and Bonded any sax » broad- Heimberg introduged yor of his orchestra, these ging in t with short n their y lar instru- A REAL IN' PLAINVILLE'S R SECTION. g this wee il broad CONVENIENCES, SYSTEMS. DOUBLE ( TO SCHOOLS AND PRICE WILL NE €ASH REQUIRED THE JOHN 7 Hough Street John J. Tarrant Residence 153 Jubilee. Tel. 1451-2 Euneral Director and Embalmer 284 E. MAIN ST. Tel. 221-13 Upholstery and Repalring New Britain Sign Co. | “Doing Better What Many Do Weli” 34 CHURCH ST. Tel. 894 A. H. HARRIS CINDERS FOR SALE ~—General Trucking— 1366 STANLEY TEL. 34722 [ fective immediately. The W.L. City Hall Building CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates cheerfully given oo all jobs, —~TEL. 2013 A True Story yeis bad crippled her. LOAN paid for the treatment that restored the use of her limbs. QUICK, FAIR AND STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. Repayable in small instalments with only lawful interest Call, write or telephone ICIAL LOAN SOCIETY TWO-FAMILY HOUSE, PRACTICALLY NEW, ES, 12 ROOMS, SEPARATE HEATING E GARAGE, LARGE LOT, TANDY NEW BRITAIN 12 PER CENT. A BENEFICIAL to the State BARGAIN TRICTED RESIDENTIAL ALL TROLLEY. REASONABLE COOKE CO.. Phone 366-3 Plainville Automobile Insurance Today is none too ear late—to insure yvour Automobile against accidents to the public. —Tomorrow may be too Just ’phone us and the Insurance becomes ef- Hatch Co. Phone 3400 translated by Professor Mears, many of them from his own hand. T i) FORD: IT§ CARE AND RE- PAIR by Harold ¥. Blanchard, The car you park in your garage | every night is-either a source of comfort and convenience or the :mum of unnecessary worry and Itrouble. That depends largely. upon | whether you drive your Ford or | whether your Ford drives you, If | you drive one of the 10,000,000 you ;M\(-uld see this book. . .. MY TANTALUS OR THE FUTURE OF ]‘ MAN by I, C. 8. Schiller, onces that threaten to destroy the | human race, unless it has wit | enough to change its policics, . .. Garrett Faweett. The author of this interesting rec- | ord had long been identificd with | reform movements in Britlsh poli- | tics. She has taken part in many of the radical changes which occurred in Great Britain during the past thirty years. Miss Fawcett's | memorles range from country char- | acters whom she knew in her child- hood to most of the big figures of recent politics and about them she writes with shrewd impartiality.— London Daily News. . s YOUR VOICE AND YOU by Clara | Kathleen Rogers. A stimulating and authoritative message for every singer and stu- dent of the volce, THE HERALD CLAS: 1TED ADS BRING RESULTS SPRING USED CAR SALE Nash Touring Wheels), Nash Touring, Nash 6 Sport Touring, Buick 6 Touring, Ford Touring, Studebaker Touring, 1921 1925 Nash Special 6 Demon- strator, 1924 Essex 6 Coach, 1921 Reo Sedan. Time Payments Arranged A. G. HAWKER Tel. 2456 ELM ST. SLOTTEDSRETAINER BATTERIES Auto Electric Service C. A. ABETZ Tel. 2860 114 FRANKLIN SQ. WE ARE NOW BACK AT OUR OLD LOCATION 92 STATE ST.' HONISS OYSTER HOUSE Tel. 2-4177 have | (Disc | | | An Oxford tutor's essay on Influ- | habits and | | WHAT I REMEMBER by .\lll\lcontl \ more women driving Buicks than any other make of six-cylinder car? IS WP & One reason is the strik- ing appearance of this famous motor car. Then, comes Buick dependability. A woman knows when she starts out with her Buick that she will “get there and back.” Other reasons are— the comfort in driving a Buick—the velvet clutch action, easy steering; then the power and quiet- ness of Buick’s Valve.in-Head engine and the safety of Buick mechanical four.wheel brakes, CAPITOL BUICK CO. |193 ARCH ST. TEL. 260 When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them Light 6 i 2-4173‘i MOORE BROS. SANITARY FISH MARKET Is the Place To Select Your Sea Food Spemals LARGE NATIVE BUCK SHAD . LIVE AND BOILED LOBSTER Large Fresh Haddock, Eastern White Halibut, Rock- port Cod Steak, Penobscot Salmon, Boston Bluefish Steak, Silver Bass, Large Fresh Herring, Fancy Large Eeels, Fancy Large Smelts, Cape Butterfish, Large Mackerel, Small Tinker Mackerel, Fancy Large Cuakers, Fancy Large Flounders, Fillet of Sole, Fillet of Haddies, Large Finnan Haddies. Round and Long Clams, Little Neck Clams for half shell, Fancy Scallops, Open Oysters and Oysters in the shell. Salt Cod 18c b, 3 1b 50c. Moore Bros. Fish Market 30 COMMERCIAL STREET Open Until 9 P, M. Thursday LARGE NATIVE ROE SHAD Three-family house on Wilson Street, right off of East Main Street. This is a very central location. The house is only eight years old. The price is l'ight: Easy terms on cash. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street See us. Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. YOU SAY- THIS HORSE ‘THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLE NO-NO-| SAY IT WAS THE CURBSTONE THATS WHAT I'VE BEEN THINKIN' NEVER MIND BOYS ITS HUNG THIS LONG, LET ERSTAY \TS ONLY 255 AFTER. A LoT OF TALK MISTER POTTER DECIDED To LEAVE THE SIGN STAY UP -