New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1925, Page 18

VOICES IN THE AIR THURSDAY, E Tonight's programs afford a varied selection for varying tastes. The best are: WORD (273) 8 C. Iace Renson, tenor, walian guitar, WRO (460) 9:15 E, T.—Pan- Amerlcan program in honor of General Pershing—U. S army band—also broadeast from WGY (370.5) and WIZ (455), 0 (861.2) 8 P, T.—"Cappy ks dramatized. T —\Wal- and Ha- Programs on Eastern Standard Time.) WTIC—Har(ford—318 m.—Dinner music tter from the nd Homestead, “At t New in Business Psy- Extension ». m o 4 Association nufacturers Representatives banquet p. m.—Newburyport 9:35 p. m.—Time sign 10 p. m.—Hampden Glee Holyoke. 11 p. m.—Hotel Brunswick ¢ 11:30 p. m—Ramsay's Radio 45 p. m—Hotel B wh ic club, nswick 0 ig Brother cl £ hour of hospitality ews flashes, . m.—From New York—DMuetcale n orchestra WNAC—Boston—280 ut half hour. ent Gardens orch. of Cigar In- dustry of N talk. allk. $ p. m.—To be announced forey Pearl and orchestra. 0 p. m.—Organ recital, WJAR—Providence—306 ;0 p. m—Eugene McKenn 7:45 p. m.—Flo and Chris, entertainers. ? p. m.—Beethoven quartet. + p. m.—"Atwater-Kent Artists.” ) p. m.—*"Silvertown Orchestra." WGBS—New York—316 e Geebee, ollegians. at the World Is Doing’ ollegians, adio Course -Carlton p. m—L concert —“Footlight and Lamp- ) p. m.—Violin solos. ateau er Du; Pollack and Yellen, songs. . m.—Evelyn Schillinger, so- 10 p. m—Kenneth Burdick, com- poser. 10:10 p. m.—Helen Morgan, donna. 0:15 p. m.—12th Street Brooklyn. 11 p. m.—Standing by for DX. * p. m.—Parody club. prima Band of WEAF—New York—192 7:30 p. m.—Beuno Rabinoff, 7:40 p. m.—Unive “Episodes in Americ ropic, “Magif ico.” § p. m—Cushman's Screnaders. $:30 p. m.—"Touring,” talk. ) p. m.—"'Atwater-Kent Artists 9 p. m.—¢ rtown orchestr 11 to 12 p. m.—Vincent Lopez and his orchestra ub Tokio orch 6:30 p. m.—"How to Take Care Your Garden,” talk. lub Tokio orcheatra. analysis. alarms. ress of the City of or Hylan 7:30 p. m—Herman Neuman, anist. . m—"Tim aduni, tenor al Instrumental talk. 3. m BIG THINGS A Beneficial Loan Gives You PROMPT SERVICE PRIVATE SERVICE COURTEOUS SERVICE Beneficial Loan Society 27 W, Main St Room 104 Phone 1-5-4-3 Open 9 to §:30 Sat. 9 to 1 Licensed by and Bonded to the State Washin b =y Genuine PERSIAN RUGS —at— B. Y. JONES 385 Commonwealth Ave, Phone 285 or 2552-4 C. A. ABETZ 10:38 p. m.—The Canadlans, WEBH—New York—213 '8 m Krauas' orchestra 7 p. m.—Hotel Majestie ensemble. 7:30 p. m.—Woodmansten Inn orch. 11:30 p. m.~Club Kentucky. WAAM—Noewark—203 Sports—Major Tate m.--Jolly Bill adway Ni Ma m.- Stelnke's Br $p. o0 taille plano. $:40 p. m. baritone ». Vivi program 9:30 p. m.~Tho Duz Gir 9:45 p. m.—Egyptian Radlolians. 10:20 p. m.—Victor Wilbur, 10:35 p. m.—Happy Syncopators aders, loyd Miss Grace Ba Tecd, soprano; Edwin Walter I WOO—Philadelphia—308 p. m—Ti p. m.—Weather 10:02 WLIT—Philadelphia—305 Dream Daddy. monica con- test finals. 10:05 Angelus Ho senjamin Iranklin dance orchestra, moyer, book r penheimer, violinist; Victor KDKA—Pittsburgh—309 p. m.—Broudy's —Basehball scor : sckman reports 30 p. m. le Ld Baseball scores. Program by the 1 Farmer stu Baseball sccr 1 p. m.—Concert burgh Post stu from the WCAE—Pittsburgh—162 Dinner concert., oncert frora WE. cert from WEAT vertown orchestra, Few Moments with Organ program. p. m.—Pan-American program. p. m.—Organ program. WGR—Buffalo—319 m.—Program from Electric ow. | 7:30 p. m.—Day’s News. Agriograms. | to 11 p. m. ame as WEAF 530 p WTAM—Cle 6 p. m.—Statler co: WEAR—Cleveland—389 7 p. m.—Metcalf organ recita p. m.—Program arranged WEAF. 0p. WWJ—Detroit 6 p. m.—Dinner mu p. m.—Same as W r of Detroit. | program. WRO—Washington—169 45 p. m.—Children's Hour. p. m.—Lee House Trio. {5 p. m.—Talk u the auspices * auspices fower orch. t's Cafe Pan- WHAS—Iouisyille—100 to 10 Western SLOTTEDSRETAIN BATTERIES Auto Electric Service Tel. 2860 114 FRANKLIN 8Q. J. D. DONAHUE VOICE CULTURE Special attention to beginners and children under 18 Rooms 318-319 Booth's Block. Tel. 127413, A. H. HARRIS CINDERS FOR SALE —General Trucking— 1366 STANLEY ST. TEL. 3472.2 FIRE INSURANCE Geo. A. 308 Main St. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL Kentucky State Normal school Int. Sunday school leason. Welfare talk, nows. WSAT—Cincinnati—3826 7:40 p. m.—Hotel Senton orch. | 8 p. m.—Same as WEAF. WEW—Cincinnatl—423 7 p. mo—DInner concert, 7:45 p. m.—Market reports, 11 p. m.—Cooper concert orchestra and Male Quartet, 12 p. m.—Knights of Columbus min- strel show, WSH—Atlania—128 Guatem Marimbo band. 11:45 p. m.—Organ recital, Y p.om WMBE—Miaml Beach—384 10 p. m.—Dance music; sololsta, KTHS—Hot Springs— 1:30 p. m.—Jack Renard, vio 10 p. m.—Eastman concert. 11 p. m.—Lawson Reld, organist. WMC—Memphis—199 0 p. m.—Sclence Talk 4:30 p. m.—Nurses and staff of Bap- tist hospital, program ot Worth—176 s' (ilee club, from ‘I'exas KENF—Shenandoah—266 130 p. 01d Time m 9:80 p. m.—Community p m ) ogram WOC—Davenport—1i81 5 p. m.—Cl . m.—Po mes concert. o reports, andman's visit gram f. 2 .eClaire hotel orc KFKX—Hastings—288 p. m.—Kearney State Teach- ' College program. hestra. 7p. 12:45 p. m.—Nighthawk KYW—Chicago—586 p. m.—Final markets 5 p. m.—Bedtime story. 8 p. m.—Dinner concert. §:33 p. m.—Specches under the aus- plees of the American Farm Bu- reau Tederation. 9 p. m.—“Twenty Minutes of Good Reading. 9:20 p. m.—Musical program. »d Roads" reports. Safety Begins at m.—"“Evening at Home" pro- WGN—Chicago—370 . m.—Dinner concert Tusic. 1.—Dance music. WTAS—Elgin—802 8 p. m.—Orchestra and features | Sr KGO—Oakland—361 | 10:15 p. m.—Golf Lesson. [11 p. m.—“Cappy Ricks” drama, | KGO Players. 11 to 4 a. m.—Henry Halstead's orch. | ¥ Doesn't Your Home Need Redecorating? Couldn’t your library he brightened up a bit? Wouldn’t your bedroom look better with fresh wall paper? Wouldn't your hallway give a warmer wel- come if it were done over? Why keep putting it off? It doesn’t cost as much as you imagine. KGW—Portland, Ore.—491 !11 p. m.—Oregonian concert orch. 1 a. m.—Multnomah Hotel Stroilers. WKAQ—San Juan—341 7:30 p. m.—Concert from “LaCafe- teria” restaurar Seek Referendum of People in Modification Madison, Wis, April 23, — The Wisconsin state senate has recorded itself in favor of referendum of the | must glve it credit for belng able to | in approved Blu | WTA Through The Static Our set isn't & large one, but we pick up nolse, Static was a small ftem last evening in comparison with other noises that were snared by our | acrial, We'd like to know what those noises are.” They may be different forms of static for all we know. To tell the truth, we have become rath- er tired of the usual variety and would welcome a change. Stations ceme In’ with unusual volume last evening, and western broad were represented in numb York stations could he depended up- on to furnish a good supply of the entertalnment, Gb We spent some time with WDBJ, the Richardson-Wayland Electrical Corporation at Roanoke, Virginia HMawalian guitar solos and an instru- mental trio composed of violin plano and ‘cello presented an inter- esting program. One of the big fea- tures was *Priso Song," that well known Cumberland Mountaineer d as a gui- tar duet, It ng number at best, but contains a certain beauty. There is nothing fancy about e number, which is played away down on the scale. One would have to hear It to appreciate it. The gui- | tars played a group of Hawallan numbers, and later a dance orches- tra, the name ch we didn't cateh, played s My Sweetle | Hiding and “How Come You Do Tike Me Like You Do,” the last Shuffle tempo, It was the first time in about a month that the southern station had drifted into our set. Volume was good, con- sidering that the power output of the station is only 00 watts. P at Elgin w another sta- that me in with unusual vol- at Atlantic City was not on the air last night and so Elgin was not interfered with to any ex- tent, except when the code artist | whose hangout is between 390 and | orchestra, people of the state on the question | rether the congress of the United tes shall be asked to modify the ad act so as to permit the manufacture and sale of 2.75 per cent alcoholic content beer. CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Lstimates cheerfully given op all johs. —TLCL. 2013 WE ARE NOW BACK AT OUR OLD LOCATION 22 STATE STREET HARTFORD HONISS OYSTER HOUSE | Tel. 2-4177 2-4178 310 meters got busy. He was on for a short perlod, but, apparently con- slderate of the feelings of broadcast listeners, confined his messages to just a few dots and dashes, making his communications as short as pos- sible, from which we thank him. Charlle Erbstein was wound up again at Eigin last night, although | he was not going strong, sceing that | it was only about 9 o'clock when we | listened to the station. The WTAS playing on the e of | the Blackstone theater, Chicago, of-| fered “Oh, Katherina,” for the ap- proval of fans. The announcer said | the number was dedicated to all cats in the neighborhood. By the way, it might be said that the Blackstone theater is the only place of its kind, d exclusively for hroadcast work. WTAS banner is flung to the| e each evening and theater| goers pay a small amount to listen Cur new lines of wall inspection. Exquisite color combinations, quaint old-fashioned designs, up-to-the-minute modern | slush, so wo took our leave. | the way the namea are spelled, sang | about the best on the alr when it | When a mother beagle ‘.!('!a she provides for them, to the artists, 1t'a a good idea, The Silver Voleed tenor sang one heavily sentimental scng just dripping with .o Maloy and Slept, we think that's way the blues from WGN, Chicago. \ese two are roally clever boys and are well known as recording artists. I'hey presented several of the typi-| cal coon-shouting songs,among them “Nothing Can Stop Me Now," and “I Wonder What's Become of Jose- phine.” This last number was a w como change from the usual inquir les about the whereabouts of Sally. After hearing several songs by those | two artists, we did not change in our opinion that Little and Small are comes to popular duet work. One | or the other of last night's per-| formers has a volce which s pitched a hit too high to harmonize closely | with the other, which is rather low. On the piano work, they parallel | Little and Small, Off time measures are their spectalty, e We were rather hard to please Jast cvening. We tuned into several sta- tions, but the programs were elther | devoted to speeches or intensely | classical selections. There was really | nothing noteworthy on the alr, if you will look over the program, The usual line of stuff, with no high spots, was all we could find. Excuse us, please. v e Mr, and Mrs. Baseball Fan need no | longer wait till the morning after to follow their favorite tea's activities, follow their favorite team's activities. has engaged facilities which enable the announcer to kéep the fans in- formed inning by inning as the| | games are played. The batteries, detailed scores in the American, onal and Inter-| National leagues, high lights, and all the glamor that goes with the na-| tional pastime comes through the loudspeaker but a few moments after | the actual transpiration. Even cheer- | ing some times l8 heard, but this s the spoutancous hurrahing of the | talent in the studio, and not that at | the-games, Hen Is Found Taking | Care of Young Pups April 23, — hound on | the farm of James W. Cesan in Aga- | wam, unaccountably deserted her four puppics not long ago the or-| phaned family were taken by a Rhode Island hen who at the time found herself without family cares | and the friendship soon struck up by this oddly assorted group has de- veloped Into foster motherhood and now hen and pupples are inseper- able. The only drawback to the ar- rangement seems to be the mother hen's non-success In seeking to de- velop In the puppies an appetite for worms and other similar cholce mor- Springfleld, Mass, paper are ready for your patterns. They are all here for you to choose from —wall papers for every taste and every pocketbook. The R. M 179-183 ARCH ST. . Hall Co. NEW BRITAIN Paints — Varnishes — Wall Papers One of the prettiest Bun, Choice location. Garage. Would make an ideal home. Camp Real Estate Co.| 272 Main Street Hardwood floors and fireplace. Phone 343 galows in Belvidere for sale. | | Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. YOU ARE THE LOSER If You Do Not Purchase A VULCAN SMOOTHTOP GAS RANGE During The Next 6 Days There will not be another opportunity this vear at sale prices. have a whole year You save 5% now and to pay. The Smoothtop is a good investment. It saves gas and is easy to clean. A A 80 MILLS West Main St. 28, 1023, 4 errormance : —Consistent, Sustained, Dependable Performance The best is not good enough—unless the car will do it every time and all the time. A motor that will show great power—a car that will exhibit great speed, is all right so far as it goes, but what you want (and what you are entitled to receive, in a car today) is sustained power—long sustained speed. And brakes—it isn’t sufficient that your brakes function well for a time. If they require frequent adjustments they are a nuisance —and a menace. . For, you never know when they are going to fail you. Brakes that you have to worry about; brakes that need constant attention to keep them working; brakes that need adjusting every little while—are just as good as no brakes. In brakes you need, above all things, dependability— certainty. Rickenbacker brakes in average service have shown 20,000 miles without adjustment. Hundreds of owners tell us so. More amazing, Cannon Ball Baker in his great drive from Coast to Coast—3,106.5 miles in 71 hours, 33 minutes, never once adjusted his brakes. Again—he drove 1,558 miles, Canada to Mexico, crossed three mountain ranges—Cascades, Siskiyous and Teha- chapi—at speed so terrific as to shatter all previous records! Thousands of turns—hundreds of hair-pin bends on mountain switch-backs! That’s equivalent to at least 20,000 miles of average driving so far as brakes are concerned—and he never even looked at them. There’s uniform performance for you! 'And this car—this motor—these brakes—will repeat that performance ‘“‘every time and all the time” in your own hands. Drive this Rickenbacker Six yourself—it will be a revela- tion to you. M. IRVING JESTER 187 ARCH ST. $1595 Tel. 811 (1. . b. Detroit, plus war tez) The only Four-Door Coach-Browgham on the American Market s CA . . 83 « NAME = b) (o N 2N\ W4 ‘//E;S WE USE TH’SAME MEDICINES - MEBBE ITS TH’CUT OF HiS WHISKERS THAT MAIRES HM SO TR RED PLUSH TOILET {»;mflmw E=| SETS -GUMDROR HERE MONDAYS = Fgg\é{;{lcss?%gi‘ WHICH DOC 1S MAKIN'TH H 5)NCE DOCTOR PHAKIN, WHO SPENDS TWO DAYS EA WEEK IN TOWN HAS BEEN SO SUCCESSFUL E OLD DOC PILLSBURY REALIZES SOMETHINGS X GOT TOo BE DONE TO KEEP UP WITH RIM =~ . o comes ue. 4-2%