New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1925, Page 13

e 9 p. m.—Wil 9 p.om 10 p.m VOICES IN THE AIR WEDNESDAY, INING PICK, Tonight's a good night fog the DX bug. Al pi ms look alike 10 the selector, Just the ondinary variety of music, talk and such, But occasionally the vaude- ville enthusiast may turn to the dial scttings for 448 meters and pick up what promises to be a g0 variety show from Station WQJ. The show starts at 9 O, T, (Al Programs on Eastern Daylight Saving Time.) WRZ—Springfield—333 p. m.~Hotel Lenox Ensemble. Rogers. 165 p. m~—Results of baseball games. p. m.—Market report. 5 p me Burkess. p. m.—"Uncla BIll" by Rip. :16 p. m.—McEnclly's Singing orch. 8:30 p. m.~—To be announced. 8:45 p. m.—George A. Barker, bass- baritone, ® p. mi.—~Broadcast from Estey organ studio, p. m.—Goldenaires-Trumpet | quartet, 10:55 p. m.—Time signals; weather, NAC—Boston—280 p. m.~~Children’s half hour, 30 p. m~Checker Inp orchestra. 35 p. m.—"0On The Trail With !hs< Vagabond,” Thomas Dreler. p. m.~New England Telephone anl Telegraph Co. orchestra. WEEI—Boston—476 30 p. m.—Big Brother club. 7:15 p. m~—Sid Reinherzs and plano. 7:30 p. m.—Tufts Collego String quartet, p. m.—Traveler orchestra. 30 p. m.—Half Hour of Hospital- | ity. p. 0 p. m, -Glllette opera group. Eisenbourg Sinfonians. WJAR—Providence—306 7:30 p. m.—U. 8. Navy band. p. m.—Chalmers Ensemble; Cen- tral Mixed quartet. WAHG—Richmond Hill—316 p. n.— :15 p. m—Eida Trenlich, pianlet. :30 p. m.—Jack Shatter, tenor. 45 p. m.—Joseph Sca linis! am Taylor, baritone, 15 p. m.—Kirkpatrick Sisters. 30 p. m.—Eida Treulich 45 p. m.—Ja 10 p. m.—William 5 p. m.—Smit \estra . m.—Paramount orc WNY(—New York—>526 . im—"Market High Spots.” m.—Ethel Fox, soprano. p. m.—"Earthquakes,” talk. p. m.—Baschall results. p. m.—Police alarms. 5 p. m.—"Progr ¢ New York,” Mayor Hylan. p. m.-—Plana recitak 2 30 p. m.—The Adolph Lewisohn in Appreciation of Musie. rmonic String quartet, rnational police 0330 p. n.—Police alarms, weather % estra. WFPBH—New York—: p, m.—Rilly Burton’a or p. m.—Parody club. 30 p. m.—Merle Johnson, saxo- ~Deauty tatk. Woodmansten Inn orch m.—Cotton elub. WEAF—=New York—i192 m.-—Dinner music. m gogne sorvices | p. m.--U. 8. Navy band, p. m.——“Ipana Troubadours.” 1 pom p. m.—- WGRS—New York—316 6 p. m—Uncle Geebec. ) p. m.—To be announced 15 p. m.—Times Choral socic WHN—New York—361 m.—Health talk. m.~ . m.—J ck Smith, barttone, $:15 p. m.—Vineent Lane, tenor. 30 p. m.—IKK. of C. Glee club. Consolidated orchestra 10:30 p. m.—Palisades Park o p. m 1ing by fi 20 a. m.--Strand Roof WAAM—Newark—2603 Major Tate violin 1 Webey M. Morria. rio and Park orchestra WOR—Newark—105 astra 16 p. m Gir!” company 7:30 p. m.—Vin S p. m.—"Toplcs of the Da $:15 p. m.—Czepho-Slovakian band Alfred Nilson, author, of the Amoy." p. m.—sam slom mandolin. ternational lawyer, 30 p. m.—8am Slegel, mandolin, 1:45 p. m.—Jane Green, soygstress. irewich saxophone 10:15 p. m.—C ensemble. 1 p. m.—Clrco's orchestra. WOO—Philadelphia—308 30 10 10:30 p. m.—Same as WEAF | 4:30 p. m.—Vincent Rizzos orch. nd weathe Rizzo's orchestra WLIT—Philadelphia—395 m.—Dream Daddy 6 p. m, L] 3 5 p. m.——l’\ovular wongs by George | 7 8 1 Story by Thornton W. | 7:30 p. m. rkpatrick Sisters, songs. necarclio, vio- Paramount | b m.—Time signals, weather. | of the City| m.—Interzational policej, cons) con- | a Woolfson, pianist p. m.—Cantor Steinberg, songs. Roseland dancs orchestra. or DX fans. 30 p. m.—Silver Slipper Revue. cwell's Socicty orch and Heart Problems. lian Spitzer, plano. 43 p. m.——Radlo for the Layman. samuel Weber, blind pian- Alrs. J. M. Morris. so0- m.—Meadowbrook Dream-| 1:45 p. m c While You Dine” 15 p. m— }Inrn Puck, star of “My | nt Lopez orchestra {10 p 15 p. m.—Dudley Field Malone, in-. | 8:156 p. m~Travel talk. Artist re.| cital, 10 p. m.~Arcadia concert orchestra. 10:30 p. m.~Benj. Franklin dance tra, 11:15 p. m,~Conclusion of program. WFI—Philadelphia—395 6:230 p. m.—Baseball scores. 6:30 p. m.—Bellevue-Stratford orch. T p. m~~DBedtime storles, WIP—Philadelph Weather forecast. 6:05 p. m.~—Benj, Franklin concert orchestra, 6:45 p. m, Market reports. 7 p. m.—Uncle Wip's bedtime story, | Louls Elkman orchestra. WCAE~Piusburgh-—162 30 p. m.—Wllliam Penn orchestra. 30 p. m.~S8unshine Girl, 145 p. m,—Police reports, :30 p. m.~S8tudio concert. 30 p. m.~Nixon Restaurant orch. KDKA~Pittsburgh—309 6 p. m.~—Basebal] acorcs. 8 p. m.—Baseball scores. 0: 8:15 p. m.—Unlvorsity of Pitt¥burgh | band, 9:156 p. m.~The Framework of the World, Talk No. IV: “The Recent | Tca Sheet: The Glacial Petiod.” 9:30 p. m ockman reports. 45 p. m.—The Dry Slita Hour. 10:56 p. m.—TIme signals, weather, baseball scores. WGY—Schencetady—380 6:45 p. m.—Albany Strand theater | orc}wmi WTAM—Cleveland—389 |7 p. m.—Phil Spitalny’s orchestra. 9 p. m.—Musical Magpies; Maxwell quartef 11 p. m.—Car! Rupp Entertainers. WEAR—Cleveland—380 $ p. m.—Hotel Cieveland orch. WWdJ—Detroit—353 7 p. m.—Dinner music. 9 p. m.—Detroit News orchestra WCX~Detrolt—516 |7 p. m.—Goldkette's ensemble. 8 p. m—~Health and Beauty talk. { 9:30 p. m.—Pere Marquette Athletic association program. WCAP—Washington— —U. 8. Navy ban 9 p. m.—Baseball score. Talk, “How Federal Employes are Selected 9:20 p. m—Chesapcaks and Poto- mac Male Chorus. 9:40 p. m.—"What the State Park Americal Out-of-Doors,” talk. 9:55 p. m.—Arthur Lambdin, tone, 10:05 p. m.—"The Makins,” an or-| q with the | iginal composition dea Vera Cruz incident of 1914, 10:20 p. m.—Fastern Star Ball “Happy" Walker's orchestra. KYW. —(‘Inl( ago—536 8 p. m.—Musical program, vocal. 10 p. m.—Midnight revue. WGN—Chicago—370 7:30 p. m.—Dinner music. 9:30 p. m.—Classical program 11:30 p. m.—Drake Hotel Frolic WJID—)Mooscheart, TIl.—302 8:15 p. m.—Mooscheart Philhar- monic orchestra, Mooseheart Juntor band. “C:hild Care” talk. 11:30 to 2 a. m.—Straight's orc WTAS—FEigin—302 9 tq 11:30 p. m.—DBlackstone Theater revue, WSA—Cincinnati—326 | 11 p. m.—Musical>program WELW—Cincinnati—423 & p. m.S-Market reports. 19:15 p. m.-~Orchestra of Cincinnati Clollege of Musle. m.—Hehrew Unfon Coli F.vangelistie Singer. ~Mu Phi Epsilon ¥ an and piano, pop- WH ASN—Louisville—100 9:30ep. m.---K. and I. Terminal Rai il urchiestra and string division. WSB—Atanta—128 12:45 p. m.—Oldtime string band KTHS—Hot Springs—375 10:40 p. m.—Specialties. 11 p. m.—Ariington hotet ensemble. WBAP—Fort Worth—176 9:30 p. m. — Business and pref onal Women's club program. xas Hotel dance orch K¥NF—Shenandoal—266 8 m.—). E. Sunday school 10:30 p. m.—Concert from Hopkins, Towa WOC—Davenport—184 ndman's Visit | 11 p. m.—Organ recital WDAY —l\nnfil- Glty—365 tra in classics. Nighthawks frolic. RSD—St. Lounis—545 —West End Lyric theat RKOA—Denver—323 11 p. m.—Rialto theator orchestra 11:10 p. m— chorus. 1 a. m.—Ar Hotel d e orch KGW—Portland, Ore.—i91 —Hotel Port i 1 a. m.—Seventh U. S. $ a. m.—Concert —Havana—100 neral Staff LAnd of PW 9:30 p. m.— Cuban army. WKAQ—San Juan—3i1 8 p. m.—Municipa Juan, CNRO—Ottawa—435 $ p. m—Boys' and Girls' talks $.30 p. m.—Market 9 p teau Laurier concert| Ottawa Con r Four eau Lauri pncert or¢ | Unusual clarity marked all pro grama last evenlng There was no static and little fading, Volume was | a groat feature and atmospheric conditlons made it possible to bring in stations with little effort. New | York stations were graced with loud- | ness and clearness, Code was a | lgent feature, SO neg A half hour of Jewish airs formed the presentation by the St. James| thater orchestra from W lst | evening, W won't attempt to re- produce the names, but we enjoyed | the program immensely. A collec- | tion of waltzes and marches charac terized the offering, and Charles I, | Hector put forth his usual effort to! please. A request was recelved from | a fan In Montreal for the playing of | “Me and My Boy Friend," this fox | trot, In marked contrast to the num- | bers which had gone before, being presented with the usual dash of the orchestra, The Goid Dust Twine, out of /EAF, were on the air for their Kly round of fun and song “Lindy Lou," a song of the south, was rendered with a peculiarly com- | pact harmony by these two extra- ordinary singers, Then they brought out the banjos and dashed off “Ukulele Lady,” a number which a certain dignity in splte -of the . Then, aftor a bit of cross fire they broke out with “No- | a-e-0ag-n [ 11 p. m.—Jean Goldkette's orchestra. | |awhile, that is, we listened to it for | of the numbe | ] Movement 1s Doing to Make Every ! 0 a Partner in the Big| o | disjointed p | cured so far in t Gus Willlams' old song, an old negro biues song. There's only | one fault we have to find, While they | | ar: "talking, the Twins speed up too 12 p. m.—Phil Spitalny's orchestra. | much and it is a proposition at times | to make out what they're mvmx | “ e [ nd she lived down In our al-1-l- | The Ladies’ Soxtette, an organiza- I° tion of ¢ lent vocalists, distributed | entertainment from WTIC rnr‘ awhile, “The Lotus Flower” was one | and maybe those omen couldn't sing! In spite of the | fact that this column is an exceed- | ingly proper one and we never in- dul ourself with the use of slang | expressions, we must pause an emit b eart-felt “Hot Dawg,” truasting the Civic Safety League will for- give us, “ e An orchestra offering, we misa the name of the orchestra, but no matter, it probably was the Boston | American aggregation, from W, >pe you follow throu, 1ses which 13 sent ions from ‘Little Nellie Kel- * George M. Colan's musical show. “You Remind Me of My Mother” and “Little Nellia Kelley" played prominent parts. A tenor solo, “Will You Remember Me?” was dashed oft nonchalantly by John M. Lyons. When he was half way through it, e acted as if he were sorry that he'd ever started to sing the number, ‘Selec The Dixi stra from WTIC was heard in a group of num- bers. “Will You Remember Me? “Yearning,” “I'll See You In Dreams” ahd “Titina.”” There was nothing exceptional about the or- chestra, either in its arrangemeonts | or in its renditions. Ukulele Hughes, at WTIC, show 1 Accompanying himself on the ukulele, a fact yowd hardly guess from hia name, he g “The) Rosary” and “Somewhere a Voice is Calling” pleased us greatly, in spite of the undignified accompaniment for such Mgnified songs. . . We atumbled inte WRW at Tar- pro- | uges. We stumbled out Abundant Life Mixed of San ytown, N. Y., for the st time in in, siper rames of the per names of the selections. All we know, hat an erchestra was playing, or it might have been a tenor eoloist soloing The CNRA orchestrs to good advant adian station r dance «cc dance n “Oh, Katherin w't Elope ight” and “My | Bes " did the honors. We wel- omed “My Bes I" back to fhe fold with open arms. Perfe we assure you. heard ! age from the Can- ting a group of wbers. Well, they t go at that | We overtook WMCA and WHN sth of New York. working on t s number. 1t was a rathar queer |u ence, It sce 1 at first as if | the two stations were hooked up, but I:wm y, WHN sent it hestra for- ward and tha selecti from that 1 forth struck sea ing to find out which o i * And the num {'was an unusual one, too. It was arrangement of several old number | which were once popular and stil lare, for that matter. Ernie Golden 8 p. m.—School of the Air, talks,!and his Hotel McAlpln rchestr: Tell-Me-a-Story Lady. Trianon en-| played it from WMCA and The Club semble, abam orchestra did its best from {10 p. m.~ e Star's Radio orches- n. Included in the solection wore gle and others. The C stra ended up by pl Katherina.” We should recognized it man’ WMCA came in loud and clear as a phonograph with a new necdle, A ulkuleie artist, who sou 1 like Cliff Kdw 1 a rah-rah! for awhjle. He Dum-Dum-Dummie,* “Mar- ed a great de furnist P © 1 Laughing At You, among ; E\ time his name was announced we w ening, it scemed. Not a bit of nolse marred the Rram w came in as loud | as WBZ. An occurrence which shows what radio can really do with conditions. yper » anywhere as s \st night was. And w » giv Jice right here, ! re is wueh s . golng to take a git o see the sigh's | mouth of Canadaway creck and car us that he has an excellent volee. | | stro iental Moon,” | ¢ . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, m——-— | ROCKEFELLER-HILTON NUPTIALS TOMORROW | Eldest Davghter of RUM SMUGGLERS RUN BLOCKADE Few Taking Chance, However-- Ganadian Border Busy the blockade of Kum Row liguor smugglers working along the Cun wdlan bordet are increasing their a tivitdes, A Dunkird, N, Y. newspaper tc of 350 cases of liguor landed at th vied away by morc than a dozen true In Detroit prohibition agents hiayve ralded & three-story building with cquipment for bottling liquids. Mors than 5,000 gallons of hiquor w conflscated Meanwhile, Rum Row still J plays somne Yesterday a big neh stewmer dropped anchor anc was promptly surrounded by four coust boa A Germnan steamer which left the row in Monduy morn- ng's fog, reappeared near ti nchman, ases of blockade running oped. Lifty cases of wiis :ported 1o have been lana 1l anchorey have deve key are cd at Seabright, N. J., yesterday. The | publishes | New York American tod a story by Norman 8. Hall, in which he asscrts that Me cante in from the row on a boat which landed cases of whiskey within the limits of Manbattan, He says that he believes much more whiskey was brought ashore at the same time. Ten cuttcre, three former destroy- ersand 27 picket boats are patrol Rum Row. Among thom ois the § ~)flz|v, a new type capable of nml( ing 38 to 40 knots an hour. Alrcraft are going to he used in the blockade. A seaplane, with fuel capacity for four ho high speed, is being Squantum, Mass. :parcd The present blockade, according to Lincoln C. Andrews, assistant pec- retary of the treasury, in charg proh fon enforcemcnt, is only minor engagement” and will be fol- lowed by “a real liquor warfar made the st .«rnm. en rou offictals on nar butter cooperation between national and staff dry « d the e from prohibition 4 cr hesides Wayn ardent ru ndsr W, J Wieeler, who did serviee against Germany submar @ world va miral of the dry navy. He is ummd the Mojave, agship of the blockading fleet ep- ting outside New York The blockading force: \\\H be |n creadhd by five patrol boats arrhving at the Staten island base toda Four wers from southern ports and one from Benton Harbor, Mich Scven of the rum chasers which ame in B. of t has been mad returned to duty on rum rov WORKS, NOT WORDS 1§ SEN. PEPPER'S PROGRAH Would Help Only Those Nations Whe Show Sincerity in Desire for World Peace. Philadelphia, May 13.—(AF) United States Senate on Pepper told the en of Pennsyivania, pow right time, and in right “Qur col foy is the tio bett ause ou from theirs. the world C which, rigt to belicve tha do them CHECK FOR $500,000 Jews Give Judge Rosalshy Large Sum to Bé Used in Furthering His Religious Activitics moni Vatican Funds Ma)j Be jermany, and it is s red mu CROSS BOW FIRST IN New! England, May (AP)—I1 Astor’s Cross Bow of Gay Crusader by Popinjay, w Newmarket stakes of nds. run here today The Aga Kbhan's Zionts s MAY 13, 1928, NAVY MEN MAKE GOOD s for Annapolis From Reg- Puring Mental Examinations ney—lan Simple such appointments Don t Be Bald It's guarante: har and itc nm,- 5 IRemember the best for hair s r proved to he Hartford ULTIMATUM FOR - STRIKING STUDENTS Keep Quiet or Get Out Is Faculty’s Ukase flying at | at rim problems. He \plans s claimed was strike adher ulty suspension y previously had President Durkee 1 the police for aid if the disorders continued The striking s#uc nts of the uni- ch is a government sup- voted today to re- n offer of the faculty to con eir grievances it t return to their classes. 1 on their-den aturday for supplies have dents missing 20 classes in & students co B. & P. W. CLUB SELECTS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Heads of Various Agencles Appoint- r Year—School Glee Cluh SHEETS Futertains at Meeting Rubber sheets covered with flannelette. Guaranteed to wash JEACON BLANKE > and white. desigr ntion songs to J:‘ muumm‘ style. Pink or white. ORGANDIE BONNETS Dainty Bonnets with shirred and ruffled unusual values at his low price wool and cotton. Sizes, to 3 vears, Placed in London Banks i Londonpiay 15 eriiie LeLY S FLANNELETTE h drawstring t annoyed blemishes.when red irritated, blotch skins can be quickly cleared by ars ugo and it 18 stated that vir tuatly all were found gualificd in this year's testa The percentage of qualifications in previous years has been b0, Th yeur's record I8 saideto be a largely to the fact that a gre cumber of youngaters who anticipate pppointments consider that an ad » 16 to be derived by enlisting ining a year's expericnce in cal work van and Jar meeting ot the Luther cugue of the Iirst Lutheran church will L held tomorrow evening at § Menibors of the South Man Luther league will be the of the local league and will | provide a program of entertain- ment. After the meeting refres ments will be served lay evening the choir of the 11l meet for its regular re- lay morning ! ' ass will meet s morning's service will b in Lnglish and the evenivg ser will be in Swedish, READ THEAE It\l II C l ASSIEIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS This is an Important Week at the Infants’ Shopl SPECIAL SALE OF BABIES’ WEAR A five-day selling of clothes and othe r necessities for very small people at most attrac tive prices PILLOW COVERS Of lawn, plain, embroid- ered or lace trin 39¢ med, TAFI in French and ostrich. S H (H\IR * NAINSOOK ants Now $2.79-§2.98 GOW \\ and COSTUMERS In several dai styles QUILTED CHAIRS ] WHITE o 1 HERALD CLASSI ADS FOR YOUR WANTS New Recipe— French Dressing housands of women, sl fam. ous chefs, and hospital dietitians lemon julca in They do thin to udd new tang & daintier flavor r more healthtulness. California fresh and potent. Rare salts and which aid digeation Tt Is batter diatetice, and tasten Try this recips and see 6 tablespoons salad ofl 3 tablespoons lemon Julce 13 teaspoon papper 14 teaspoon paprika Tiny bit of cayenne Use Callfornia Yemons, pract!- caity seedless, julcy, tart, to get the best results. California Lemons Hartford RED STAR DIAPERS $2.29 dozen Hemmed and ready to use. and boil. Very slight imperfections. Size 20x40. S QUILTED CRIB BLANKETS Also ir Filled with fine guaht,\- cotton, In white nn\;\‘. ETA POKE BONNETS Delightfully quaint little bonnets with immed with ribbon Powder blue, sand, rose, fine straw edge. e with dr-m <~1 s S11.98 to $3: DRESSES 1ent, with trimmings of 0 CORDUROY WINDSHIELDS \ -colored, washable corduroy, any size carriage. and comfort. Butt« ( JOHNSON'S 2 years NURSERY