New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1925, Page 12

e NN b R A0 N O s 5 55 AT VOICES IN THE AIR TUESDAY, EVENING PICK Tonight's cholees go mostly 10 classic musie, These are the stations: WJZ (155) 9 E. T.—Bruns- wick hour of music, also broadeast from WGY (379.5) WHBZ (333.3), WRO (469), KYW (585.1), KDKA (309). WBZ (4 8- Mass. o show, Duchess of Broadway.” WOAL 94.5) 8:30 ( Sclections from rench posers. WGN (370.2) G:Id T.— Gloria Swanson interviewed. E T “The T— com- (ML Programs in Fastern Standard Time.) WIIC—Hartford—3i1 Mixed q Gra WA AC—Roston—280 m—WNAC dinner WDW E—Providence—1t 41 AT —Providence. WIAR —1} WGBS—New York—316 Un Geel ecy Collegians, rile Camping.” t v Collegians. -Play, “Th of Butterbiggins re Play Philos Washi 2 midnight—Club Bamyille, Al'—New York—i92 wi energy. 2 reliable and economical at radio, electrical and Batteries — they last longer. ) p. m.—Rata Presente planist, concert ~“The Gold Dust Twins," 9 p. m.~"Eveready Hour." 10 p. m—One act play. ) to 11:30 p. m entertalnment 18:80 p. m. Level club WAYC—New York—3 Market repor ten Island, the Tomorrow," talk, Sport8 analysie 20 m H City of ew York,” Mayor Hyla p. m.—Herbert Spencer. com- Pransit and Overcrowd- .20 Lyneh Frank Jann @ Value of a Smile,” —New York. —Baseball WHN returns, Alamac Health talk dance orch Chatea inley. 15, bass bariton N Naney Decker —First a of “Shina musical come 3ebe Dani reen vie m Miller, Flynn and Piotti, ra ns, prima’ ins. te | n Aubut, for 1 Alabam orchestra. m.—Parody WAAM—Newark—263 i Sports—>Major Tate ! m.—Martin Kearns, pianist. Press and Ba 8115 or 9 . 9 m.—Marinello Tw Melody $h “The Flint Kic WOO—Philadelphia—509 WLIT—Philadelphia—395 - n Daddy WFI—Philadelphia— icker! The Gold Dust Twins veready Ho | vel club entertain- Philadelphia—309 ther forecast. ~Baseball talks. ~Dinner music. m Boys Necd fully, reports. Wip's Roll Call. Hour, orchestra, WPG—Atlantic City—24 KDRKA--Pittshurgh—308 Eveready Columbia Hot Shot Batteries contain 4,5 ot 6 cells ina neat, water-proof steel case. Always on the job FOR more than a generation Eveready Columbias have been known for the vigor and snap with which they do their work in home and office, in factory, field and mine and camp. They are al- ways on the job. Between jobs they renew their For every dry battery use, buy the Eveready Columbia Dry Sold everywhere, hardware shops, general stores, marine supply dealers and garages. Fahne- stock spring clip binding posts on the Ignitor at no extra cost to you. Manufactured and guaranteed by NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, New York Ixc. San Francisco Popular uses include— #as engine ignition ne and telegraph doorbells burzers motor bost ignition beat tractor ignition starting Fords ringing burglar alarms protecting bank vaults electric clocks radio “A™ firing blasts lighting tents and outbuildings running toys eVEREADY COLUMBIA Dry Batteries ~they last longer 8 9 9 11 T:45 p. m 180 p. B DRI TR W A m.—Hawallan players, Hrunswick Hour of Musle. ~Time signals, weather, Baseball scores, m Concert from burgh Post studio, P m—Concort Grand theater, WBAP—Fort Worth—470 | [ £:80 . m i orchestra. 10:30 p, m—Artists Woman's colle . m.- 35 pom u ane from "' the Pitts- WOC—Davenport—184 6:45 p. m—Chimes, 7 p. m—Police bulleting, WOAL—Pitsburgh—102 7:30 p. m—Sandman’s visit, w.—Dinner coneert, $:30 p, m.—Same a8 WEAR Uncle Kaybee, PPolice reports m from New York, Dust Twins.* | 1y Hour." from the 30 p. m - - WDAF—Kansas City—i 7 p. m.~>8chool of The Air, 1-Me- a-Story Lady. Radio piano lesson. Trianor 9 p. m.—The Star's Radio orchestra. 12:45 a. m.—Nighthawks frolle from Hotel Muehlebach, p. m.—TProgr 30 p n m.—*( m.—*Everes p. m.—Late WG Y —Seheneetad y—i380 0 p.om D Kenmore hotel oret Address 10stra arly Spring n States.” KSD—S(. Louis—318 Rader's orchestra, \ 7pom KYW—Chicago—536 m.—Final markets, . m—Bedtime story, pom nner coneert 13 p. m—Speeches under the aus- American Farm Bu- pom solos, D . k Hour of Music, p. m—Travelogue, “Over the Seven Seas." 30 p. Moyor 0 p. m—Organ progre 1w ick Hour of Music” gram s Nu 1 ening at Home" pro- WEATL, WGR—Bufal n—T1 m.—Sane as WTAM—Cleveland Statler con WGN—Chic Organ Dinner music, with Gloria ert ¢ WEAR—Cleveland—389 1L——Organ recita Swanson, Same as WEAL Special program Supper music. 1van Lehrer, WWJ—Detroit Dinner music a3 WEAR, 3 WTAS—Elgi WTAS orch, sam 2 - 1 - and special WOX—Detrot—516 Goldkette's enscn Dixic Minstrel KGO—Oakland—361 fitocks and weather, Rotary program. U of Sfouthern music. 10 4 a. m.—Henry H - i club WRC—Washington—169 “hildren's hour alstead’s orch. KGW—Portland, Ore.—i91 11 p. m.—Extcnsion service lecture. 11:30 p. Woolach & Powell con- cort, m 1 a. m.—Multnomah Strollers, e Through The Static The o Hotel Kimball s | Hiouse station W1 rket report 1 rie Male quartet e Formica concert orch. y Hello Doys, first annive y program of io of Westing- L night was a hit, except for a few numbers. We didn't stay with the station evening, bt returned now and | then just to see how they were mak- | tng out to listen to a few sclec- | tions if they appealed to us. ¢ Bta- tion pre 1 a well balanced pro- gram, e ything from dance musie big Same as WEAK WHAS—Louisviile—100 r's Melodists. m.—Concert, auspi rty Insurance b m.—Zoellr WSB—Atlanta—128 m.—Sacred Heart A | regret and we don't how we made much an error. | ed to hear the Orig- usikee and we hed into the station just as they | were presenting tieir last number, | That one was “Walla-Walla,” a typ- | ical hick song. The boys put it over | yod style and the tenor was 8o | WMBF—Miami Beach—384 a. m.—I Ky have on sebrook WMC—Mempl p. m.—Health 12 . m.—Musical program' 1t—Mlidnight Frolic 1 to stop to laugh several . | times. That “Walla-Walla” song is a g00d one, one of the best of the hick songs. Well, the ne: e'll stay orch. | WEDNESDAY SPECIALS AT THE NEW BRITAIN' - NARKET, €0~ NUALITY GODODS AT x; 318 MAIN ST ECONOMY PRICES TEL.. 2485 MORNING SPECIALS FROM 7 A. M. TO 11 A. M. Best Maine POTATOES, peck LOINITAMBICHORBS et .. 1b 39c LEGS GENUINELAMB ..... . 1h 35¢ FRESH KILLED FOWL ....... .. 1b 39¢ LEAN CORNED BEEF ........ .. i 10¢ ROASTVEAT s e e b 25C BEST FRANKFOR' o a i 8e Sugar 10"63c 25" $1.58 Camphell's BEANS Best Pure Lard 2Tc 22¢ 10e EVAPORATED MILK P. & G. WHITE NAPTHA SOAP . ROYAL LUNCH CRACKERS 3 cans . 5 cakes 215 1b box Elizabeth Park Peas can Srios Baker's Cocoa ... can 18¢ Snowdrift 1 22 Royal Dessert Powders 2 packages .. (Challenge Milk 2 cans 27¢ Rumford’s Baking Powder Fancy Peaches large can o 3ne Shredded Wheat, pkg. 11¢ Demonstration of Royal Dessert Powders Tomorrow Buter 2+ 93 PARKSDALE N T ot Eggs 2 doz. T3¢ FARM Nuco:«; Nut Oleo " First Prize Oleo 29¢ th 29¢ 1b CALIF. SUNKIST ORANGES ... ... 2 dozen EXTRA HEAVY GRAPEFRUIT ....... 1 for Fanc;' Bleached Celery WR;-d 61‘ Yellow Onions bunch 4 ... Large Ripe Qali ¥ : Beatass .\o_l,ld“:zend Lettuce Calif. Sunkist = Lemons 21c h 29¢ Cut from the tub or in prints Wedgwood Creamery Good Luck Oleo 32¢ b 45¢ 25¢ 20¢ dozen 29c dozen 29¢ = New Green Cabbage h Tc | we don't miss it | which has been made . gronp 18 scheduled, just to make cure | Like 1 Know Susie,” The first two | mumbers were new ones on us, and . . the orchestra presented the entire Albert Edwards, baritone, was | 8roup in a dignified manner, a usual heard in one number, “Song of 'rne} thipg for the band's early concerts. Volga Boatman," This selection, an |1t Was scheduled to go on the air uldptation of a Russlan folk song, | “alf later in tho evening, although tamous ,,,,\ wo didn't stay awake long enough to Challapin, the great Russlan bari- | hear the presentation. Following the tone, was a high spot on the even.| 'Susie” number a fow bare of the Ing's program. Mr, Edward was In-| wedding march were played, the an- that the other members of | clined to be a bit blustery, but he| maintained a good tone generally, | We missod the ending Chaliapin puts | on the song, the fading away into| the distance, as If the singer was floating away in a boat. . | Waldo Cooke, editor of the| “Springfield Republican,” did his bit In the form of a short talk, which, he.announced, would show an Amers lcan's views of the Battle of Loxing- ton. However, he stretched this point a bit, going so far as to show an American's view of the entire Revolutionary war, and throwing in the Civil War for good measure. Mr. | Cooke has a voice which commands | attention and his enunclation is ex- | | ceptional. Each word was sharp and | clearcut and notonce did he slur | any phrases, as far as we could find | out. Another thing, his tdlk was in- | | teresting because it was not too long. Many speakers, even if they have an | interesting subject, take advantage | of the fact that they are talking over the radio and enter into a long di- cussion which tires the audience and | is apt 1o speil the entire effect of the talk, ¥ Conditions last night were fair.| The evening started off in great | shape, with little static. A noticeable | roughness came in later in the even- ing, but at no times were stations in- | terferred with m rially since vol-| ume was good. Code on the higher wavelengths proved somewhat of & | nuisance, and on the extremely low | wavelengths there was a great deal | of shredded wheat being thrown | around. None of the stations were | fuzzy last evening, all programs be- | | ing ¢ -cut. | . | McEnelly's orchestra followed Mr. Cooke, after a slight delay for some | unknown on. This popular or- chestra, playing at Cook's Butterfly ballroom, Springfleld, presented a| | group of four selections as the firet | part of its program. The numbers | were “Ukulele Lag “Let It Rain, | Let It Pour,” “When You And I Were | Seventeen” and “If You Knew Susl&‘r | classics and all stops in (g |* A lecture on Photography nouncgr exphining that the plano player of the orchestra was married yesterday. | Al e was being presented from WMAK at Lockport, N, Y. Whether it was the 234 or 24th of a serles we don't know, but one would have to follow the entire series to become interest- ed, we're sure of that, A Mr, Seward Sand, president of the Professlonal Society of Photographers, we think that's what the announcer said, beg- ged his listeners to give the pho- tographer a chance in the matter of retouching. He went into details by saying that the photographer may remove from the proofs of portraits some wrinkles on the face which the possessor of the face may not want removed and vice versa, but oh—| glve him a chance—and he'd prob-| ably remove the entire face, we sup- | pose. . ‘The strains of ““Saxophobia” greet- ed us as we penctrated a great roar to get to WJZ. Willlam O'Leary, one| of the Holy Cross college men, was| doing his part to put over the pro-| gram by the Holy Cross glee club and jnstrumental club. Playing “Saxoshobia” is no slight accom- plishment, and O'Leary got away with it in great ehape. He fayored with an encore, “Ida, Sweet As Apple | Cider,” Eddle Leonard's favorite| song, which that black face comed- | an made famous several years ago. PR An unidentified quartet presented “I'll See You In My Droams” from | WOR, Newark. Apparently the pro-| gram was continuous, because, the| song was no sooner finished than a| soprano sstarted in on a different| song. Her voice was not strong and we had a hard job hearing what she | was singing about. Let's get out of | that. % | s o . Scouting on the lower wavelengths didn’t bring us much except a lot of noise, The station at the Culver Mili- tary academy, at Culver, Indiana, about 220 meters. We heard the tall end of a band selection and the an- nouncement that the station would be on the alr again at '8 o'clock Thursday evening, We missed out on the call letters, . . As & windup for the evening we tried WEAF and Ben Bernie's or- chestra, We heard (wo numbers, “Sweethearts” and “Craving For You." This band, we think, s fally as accomplished at Vincent Lopez's aggregation, and we enjoy it just as much. The announcer made one crack that we rather got a kick out of. Announcing “Craving For You," The HOO It BEATS ... as' it Sweeps You'll Enjoy Life— With a he sald, “This number was written by two of the boys and myself, T wrote the title” READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS, FOR QUICK RESULTS NFLUENZA As a preventive, melt and inbale night and oM RS a:it The many, many things you're missing now* because the burden of housework robs you of the time and strength to enjoy them, can be yours when you own a Hoover. For The Hoover assumes all the hard work of cleaning, saving your time and strength. Buy your Hoover now. ONLY $450 DOWN! THE SPRING & BUCKLEY ELECTRIC CO. was going full force away down on| 75-81 CHURCH ST. What I've Always Wished For— it Xh:\t‘ A A Spoon of 1775 Solid The cherished ide: genuine hospitality. A Modern Spoon of 1925 [ Silver al of every woman is Nowhere in the home is personality more truly expressed than at the dining table. H ere distinction is ob- tained only by choosing those table ap- pointments that are beautiful, suitable and genuine. When she realize s that Solid Silver— precious through the ages—is moderately priced and that its beauty and rare crafts- manship will reflect the quality of her home, why should she set her table with anything but the best! The secret of a Perfect Table is SOLID SILVER. An unusual Exhibition of Solid Silver (Sterling) is displayeda m our win- dows this week, through the courtesy of the Towle Manufacturing company. The two spoons illustrated ahove give you some idea of the contrasts which are shown. We show spoons of the Revolutionary Period, of the Civil War, as well as the best and most auth entic patterns of today. We also ask you to aid us in this exhibition by bringing in the oldest piece of silver that you have, whether it is a s poon, a bowl or any other piece. If you will loan it to us we will place it on display. We hope very much that the inter est each family feels in its valuable old silver will prompt the offering to us of quite a number of pieces so that our ex- hibition may be as complete as possible. - The Porter & Dyson Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths 54 Main Street New Britain