New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1925, Page 18

VOICES IN THE AIR J 10:06 p. m.—The Angelus Hour. 11 p. m,~Dance music. TUESDAY, 1= EVENING PICK e The picks of the evening, h,‘ after a scarch of Oominent broadeasters, are 1 WIP (509) 8:15 B T—sym- | phony concert, WJZ (453) 8 L. wick hour of music cast by WRC (169), (379.5), WdZ (333.3), (309), T.~Bruns- Als0 broad- WGY KDk AlL I‘m;:umn on Lastern Daylight Saving Time.) . m Xylophone solos by Mary| 5 Wesleyan Male Quarte v D: s wick Hour of Music, nals, weather. 3 35 p. m—Health talk. Broadcast trom Home Beau- m.—Boston Evening Ameri- | theater WEEI—Boston—476 | g Brosher c! | WJAR—Providence—306 | 30 . m—Program, direction of| ritone | Provi-i ontinuation of musical| £:30 p. m.—Gold Dust Twins, i ) p. veready Hour.” | ) ‘Pep Radio Vaudeville . m.—"Modern Palnting sionism, Cubism and Beyond, i0 p. m.—"Eagle Trio.” | discussion of Financial | | cile M. Berens, plan- he Gol dy Hou 1 opera, Twins.” “Barber of | enice orchestra. l w York—278 5 p. m.—Radio talk, m.—Boasert Lumber Jacks. WNYC—New York—3526 !‘x ket l"Rh spofl rogress of \h_yor ll) ce alarms, weat —Uncle Geebee. p. m.— 30 p.m p. m WOO—Philadelphia—508 35 p. m.—T signa 02 p. m—W ) WLIT—Philadelphia—395 ) p. m.—Dream 0 p. m—"B I"ootlights.” \\'l'l——l‘hllmlf-l)»hn—‘m 3 £:30 p. m.—Same as WEAI WIP—Philadelphia—5098 p. m.—Uncle Wip. p. m.—Talk by Pres pation. Symphony orch oard of edu- concert. | | KYw 4.»K\I), i WTIC—Hartford—348 |1 D 1 p. m—C burgh Post | 7:4 8§t D 0 11 p. provement wag noticed over the rip saw ideas the ether had on Saturday and 8 well night perfect until about 9:30, when tions, down again so we don't know wheth- | er th WPG—Atlantic Clty—3207 D Knickerbocker dinner | nusi elow, diractor, | m. faddon Hall Trio 15 p. m.—Traymore dance orch, e | KDKA—Pittsburgh—300 5 p. m.—Dinner concert. | p. M seball scores, 5 p. m.—Stockman reports, 0p. m aseball scores, once WOAE—Pitt, p. m.—Din 0 p. m.—1ncle 5 p. m—Police Kaybes rep WE r, Pittsburgh from music. WGY—Schenectady—380 m SN Ad Ea .- Anclent ano avelog rec orchestr ick Ho gue, * WTAM—Cleveland—389 m.——Statler concert orchestra. WEAR—Cleveland—389 m WW, m.—Di Organ recital m.—Same as WEA AF. J—Detroit—353 ner concert, |9 p. m.—Same as W. WCX—Detroit—516 7 p. m.—Dinner concert. 11 p. m.—Red Apple club. 7:45 p. m. m. 150 p. 9 p. 10 p. 10: 11 WRC—Washington—169 Children's Hour. ner music. how Shopplng.” ~The Radio Godmother, m.—Bascball scores, nswick Hour of Musle, P. m.—Timu signals. Weather, from the Pitts- the 1otel orch *Evidences of Kes." y. Stuart Musie, °r the Sev. Meyer Davis orchestra Organ recital, m.—RBrunswick Hour of Music. e cluh. p. m band. 9:30 p. m WHAS—Louisville—100 orchestra, 10 LH 3. 10 10 12:45 p. m.—Clas :30 p. m— p. m.—Cor .—Eddie Rosson ‘Over the Seven Seas. 130 p. m. — Madyland University an Bros. concert. WLW—Cincinnati—123 WSB— illallla—!"s p. m—Myer WMBF—Miami Beach—384 11 p. m.—Musical music, WM(C 13; Gopom WBAP—Forth \\m’(l»‘ 30 p. m.—Rota 30 p. m—H RSD—St. WTAS progran: Memphis—169 Lonis—545 WTAS—Elgin—302 0 orch —Meyer Davis Le Paradis his Dance ing. A group of bugle calls by Wil. | played > by the trlos| wo)jont ones that most of them don't iam Purcell was featured next. Two | from WBZ. We were drinking a|gang out, sups in fact. Included in the se-| &lass of cold fish at the time and we tion were all the calls of the|nearly choked. Four Indlan Love United States Army. Pu blew a| Lyrics followed in close SUCCESBION. | epvamcmmsameapoapcassassassapompomes mean trumpet. The wild theme, gently subdued by Ay | the stringed instruments, entranced A M GALBRA]TH The big hit ‘of the evening came| U8 for a time, “Song of Love" from . . | rescnind i group of fife and drumm| beautitul songs heard tn yeurs, came | CArpenter & Bullder ! sclections for the benefit of radio|in somewhere on the program. Back . et Lo M,‘ Doth 80| to the studio, Raymond Canfield, 110 Austln St. Tel-‘ | yoars of age and interest in the oc-| tenor, sang two songs, “Elinore,” a! | casion was piled up when it was ¢ bee-u-tiful number, and another se- ewoem: o 1o nounced that the men played the | fife and drum used by them in the Civil \\ux They had a great time lou selection just mentioned fell thick and fast after the first chorus and we would never have recognized the number—if we hadn't. The Willard | Both numbers were entirely satisfac- Symphony shot back a nifty come- | tory, however, back in the form of “Rose of My | LIRK 8 ) Heart,” and then Ben Silverby, inter-| WMAK, at about 11 o'clock, went especially | cepting a pretty pass, ran the ball 10| on the air with a program of songs, us, | the enemy's 20 yard line, when he | by Ukulele somebody of Buffalo, "It | the title of of which might have heen “A Little Croon" or “A Little Coon,” we don't know which, | lection, unday night. Conditions were static started to appear in sec- Our Dbatterles are running stations came in They didn't r for that's a cinch. The westerners were | was hrought down, playing on his| You Knew Susle Like I Knew Busie" | not out of reach. | violtn, land "It 1s Good To Be Good To u| O (E ) Good Little Girl it the Good Littie To get back to WBZ and th Girl 1s Good to You." Tho last title vorsary program, A N Karly in the evening WTIC went | \uq qn long as the name of & bill in delivered a short talk on t .| on the alr with dinner muslo Dby ype joglslature. He closed his pro-| ‘General Gr the sum and sub-| Helmberger's Trio from the Hotel| rum with cle Tom's Cabin stange of that talk being just this, | Bond (advt.) “Ponscasella,’ or ome [ pag s There's mothing partioularly | “The reason for Grant's success was | thIng else, was the first number | gar)ing to say about that program. the fact that he never turned back.” [ Played. The title rather scared us. It{ o ginger might have been a bit | We enjoyed tho talk because it was | sounded too much ke the phoney | perter than the average popular| not too long and wa you think the time in the music fal- | tered or that the pla Flag Without A & put ov ar 8 the R: The ambitious last evening cripple the w much we've neve Amon March,” er in true quartet style, made this group's . The fina nber of the cele on was ng closer loc months. If you dor paring fay yrmances not at all hor- [ names glven some of the seloctions | yopeeter, but there are so many ex- at dinner tin , and we enjoyed our: ving was weak, | > men sounde: were about e LAST DAY THAT YOU CAN BUY A ‘| Vulcan Smoothtop | Gas Range | ributing materially to | AT SALE PRICES uccess of the program, “The ain” and “Sunset,” pangled Banne andall-Maxwell presented by orchestra. Aleppo Drum corps got too and all but ed the microphone at WBZ. By ay, you may note that we'r to home now that| r is drawing near. Patronize al stations during the summer t, you won't get the static's John Prophet. n corps got too am- sald that before. ere 140 pieces in the band After that day the stoves will be back at pleasure when we, regular prices for the rest of the season, A ever heard of and somo wo :mall deposit will hold knew to exist were piled on, IRTAmM Was a s fire one, orably witl past a stove till you are this popu us Overture pe r band. Ior mml ready for it and you n, get the benefit of the s a closing angled Ban- sale price. You have a P solo, “0ld Folks variations, took our! uned in on WTAM name of per- emain a mys- n ick enoyg als to hear mention me. Art Herehke was at the | . The vartations to the year to pay. A. A, MILLS PHONE 381 80 WEST MAIN STREET at i the Again at Alex Auto Supply 96 Arch St. New Britain We have just completed arrangements with the Yale Tire and Rubber Co. to handle their line as exclusive distributors for New Britain and Bristol. QUALITY—Yale Tires are built with the highest grade materials; all tires are of first quality—no factory seconds. MILEAGE—AIl users of Yale Tires are get- ting unusually good mileage and have made many friends wherever sold. COME in and put a pair on; you will never regret it. We stand back of every Yale Tire we sell. YALE TIRES — YALE TUBES The Quality Is Higher Than the Price 348 MAIN ST. Value $1.65 each. 72x90 Pequot Sheets $1.33 ™ Value 69¢ Yard. Genuine Silk Finish Lingette Plain and Striped 49 c Yard Value $1.25 Yard. Very Best Quality Shumk and Uncrushable Pure Irish Linen 15 shades 89 c Yard Value $2.89 Yard. 40 inches wide Satin * Faced Canton Crepe With high luster finish in_ all desirable colors. $1.89™ Value $2.49 Yard. 40 inches wide Georgette Crepes 15 shades to select from Value 98¢ yard. Washable Novelty Pencil Stripe and Checked Ratines and Gabardines 2 Yards $1 »00 OROWITZ BRO LARGEST DRESS GOODS SPECIALS for WEDNESDAY Opp. Commercial STORES IN CONNECTICUT Value 53¢ yard. Tmported Silk Tissue Gingham Closing Out At 30c Yard Value $1.19 Yard. Washable Figured Top Charmeuse with a high luster finish 69(: Yard Value $4.49 each. Excellent Quality Full Sized Indian Blankets Just the thing for that camping party $3 19 Each Value $2.25 Yard. 40 inches wide Silk Canton Crepe Ixcellent quality in all the popular shades $1.49 ™ Values $2.49 to'$4.50 yd. Excellent Quality Figured Flat Crepes, Crepe de Chines and Foulards $1.49* $2.98 Value $1.79 each. 81x90 Pequot Sheets $1.39 % Value 69¢ Yard. Butterfield’s Fast Color English Prints Large variety 4 5 c Yard Value $2.69 Yard. 40 inches wide All Silk Crepe De Chine For the graduation or evening dresses $l 98 Yard Value $3.25 Yard. Extra Good Quality Silk Bengaline Suitable for coats, ensembles, ete. $2.25™ Value $1.49 yard. Washable Printed Part Silk Crepe de Chines $1 00 ™ Value 39c Yard. Fast Color Beautifully Designed Cretonnes 2 5 c Yard Value $2.49 Yard. Brocaded Bengaline Advanced Designs and Colors $1 69 ™ 3 BIG THINGS A Beneficial Loan Gives You PROMPT SERVICE PRIVATE SERVICE COURTEOUS SERVICE Beneficial Loan Society 87 W. Maln St., Room 104 Phone 1-9. Open 9 to 5:30 fat. 9 to 1. Licensed by and Bonded to the §tate. FIRE INSURANCE Geo. A. Quigley 308 Main St. New Britain cor. Washingt WE ARE NOW BACK AT| A. H. HARRIS OUR OLD LOCATION | 22 STATE STREET HARTFORD HONISS OYSTER | | —General Trucking— | 1366 STANLEY sT. CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs, —TEL. 20138 HOUSE Tel. 2-4177 2-4178 | We have a house that must be sold, on Stanley Street, for cash, It is a very desirable location and only comes bn the market for certain personal reasons. If you have a good bunch of cash to put in the house come in and see us. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Strect Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. THE OLD HOME You SAY | @fi_giw“ ND-NO-1SAY ) | ARE THEYRE USANE’ {SAWIN' RIGHT e\ sl | NTORH)S JUGULAR 4 BY STANLEY WHEN HE WAS CAUGH [ERNIE HICKS WAS QULITE KT BETWEEN { TWO NEW SDQ/W HATS TODAY BADLY HURT| (CINDERS FOR SALE TEL. 3472-8 Ad publi barbe curin, galler der 1 betwe § a 58 ho forcer places and g $100. N An by th Tone" citizen projec Witho the b Have: voir § North ven W in effe ing al Fav were in att of We $5; e comm! MacDs sentat Repre! to invi tem, of $60 mal tr| of edu assem! ers In puttin, and d! bury partm aries the W janitor ford. two sl paying The tavoral vehicle fund r motord This s been for va will 83 The propria Leslie tor wh bill to to own in pass the ser trast w in the after e the fis| “brief q senator concury ment W the fou might hanked ‘hange n addi| senater restin s av