New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1925, Page 16

city) orchestra. {16 p. m—~Bill Wathey, sports., :30 p. m~—Vincent Lopez orch— U. §, School of Muaie. | VOICES IN THE AIR WEDNESDAY. $ p. m.—Metropolitan Quartet. | | 8:15 p. m Topica of the Day." (Program on Eastern Daylight Sav-| g5 o 1y —Newark Police band, ing Time 9 p. m.—Dr, Lewls Browne, author, “How to Write a Book." 15 p. m.~—Metropolitan Quartet. WBZ—Springfield— 9 7:30 p. m—Radlo Nature Story 9:30 p. m.—Emily Roosevelt, so- ® p. m.—Program given by the Odd | yrqno: Wendell Hart, tenor, and Féllows and Rebecea 10dges of | Ame. lorence Wessell, planist. Springfield, 10:30 p. m.—Sam Segel, mandolin; 10 p. m~—Reading of the best| ypnionjo Glanelli, guitarist. papers in the Ironch Course pre=| 4y n . Carl C, Sacks trio pared by radio students. 11:30 p. m.—Clro's orchestra 10:30 p. m.—Market report el 0:40 p, m.—"Recreationul Attrac- WIP—Philadelphia—509 tions of New England.” 6 p. m.—Weather forecast 0:50°p. m.—Baseball results, | 6:05 p. m.~Benj. Franklin concert p. m.—Time signals, weather,| oo = 6:45 p. m.—Market reports W EET—Boston—476 7 p. m.—Uncle Wip's bedtime story | p. m.—Big Brother club. and roll call. 16 p. m.—Talk Boy Scout band of Millwile, N. J i p. m.—Traveler concert i 30 p. m.—Half hour Musical WLIT—Philadelphia—305 v p. m.—Musicale 7:30 p. m.—Dream Daddy 19 p. ni.—Program arranged by De- 8 p. m.—Sports talk. 8:156 p. m.—Travel talk. Artist re- Linnell Enter- cital. 10 p. m.—Arcadia dance orchestra. | 10:30 p. m.—Benj. Franklin Hotel WNAC—Boston—280 gancoforchastra , e Chtidran/s half houn 11:15 p. m.—Conclusion of program. nsemble. 11" All Col- 50 p. m.—Schrafft p. m.—Bits from ored Musical comedy. WOO—Philadelphia—508 t0 10:30 p. m.—Same as WEAF. 10:30 p. m lco String quintet 8% 7:10 p. m.—Shepard Colonial orch, | 10:80 ) Ti8 niimi—Réparty onltnen A 10MS D meTime andum eathar, S open goif champlonship from | 11 P. m—Hotel Sylvania dance orch. Worcester. WCAE—Pittsburgh—462 p. m.—Dinner musie, Sunshine Girl, 1:40 p. m.—"On the Trail with the Vagabond.” % p. m.—Merrymount Double Male quartet and he Linnell Enter- 7: Police reports. talners. 8:30 p. m.—"Mario," himeei? — |9 p. m—Concert. WJAR—Providence—306 10 p. m.—Same as WEAF. 10:30 p. m.—Concert. .50 t0 10:30 p. m.—Same as WEAT | KDKA—Pittsburgh—308 . m.—Baseball scores. Baseball scores. m.—Stockman rgports . m.—The Dry Slitz Hour of WAHG—Richmond Hill—316 1:30 p. m.—Thornton Fisher, sport review. 7:46 p. m.—Banjo Eddie. § p. m—Arthur F. Cole, tenor $:16 p. m.—James Flynn, Trout Fishing. $:30 p. m.—Flushing Mixed Quartet| 5:45 p. m.—Banjo Eddle. [ { | 10:55 p. m.—Time signals, weather, baseball scores. 9.p. m.—Genevieve Willlams, so- WGY—Schenectady—380 prano. 6:45 p. m.—Albany Strand theater 9:15 p. m.—Joseph Scancarello, vio-| Orchestra. Hik L 7:35 p. m—"Book of Knokledge." 9:30 p. m.—Flushing Mixed Quartet. | 3:48 p. m—Lilllan Berndt, planiet. | 10 p. m.—Paramount orchestra, 10:86 p. m.—Time signals, weather. | 11:06 p. m.—Paramount orchestra. | WEAR—Cleveland—389 $ p. m.—Hotel Cieveland orch WTAM—Cleveland—385 p. m.—Phil Spitalny’s orchestra p. m.—Operetta “The Pirates of Penzance,” by Baldwin-Wallace College musical department. 11 p. m.—Carl Rupp and his orch. 12 p. m.—Phlil Spitalny’s orchestra. R WGBS—New York—316 & p. m—Uncle Geebee. | 6.30 p. m.—Elite dance orchestra. ! WHN—New York—361 .30 p. m.—Dantzig's soclety orch. p. m.—Harry Richman and His| Entertainers. :30 p. m.—Health talk. 136 p. m.—Anshaw Harmony Girls. | p. m.—Program by the Union Or-| thodox Jewish Congregation. ! ) 15 p. m.—W. J. Murphy, tenor. | 7:30 p. m—U. S. Army band. '30 p. m—Harold Von der Heide, |9 p. m-—Baseball results of the day. pianist. | 9:05 p. m.—Graduation exercises of 45 p. m.—Chas. Hartman, tenor. George Washington University, p. m.—Conaolldated orchestra, from the Washington Auditorium. p. m.—Roseland dance orchestra.| 10 p. m.—To be announced 150 p. m.—Palisades Park orch. |10:15 p. m.—“An outline of the 11 p. m.—Standing by for DX fans. work of ths U, 8. Public Health 11:30 p. m.—Sllver Slipper Revue. Service,” talk. trand Roof orch.| 10:30 p. m.—Concert by the Music Section of the Woman'c Club of evy Chase, Md. WWJ—Detroit—353 p. m.—Dinner concert. 8 p. m—Detroit News orchestra 10 p. m.—Goldkette's orchestra - -~ WCAP—Washington—469 WEAF—New York—492 4 p. m.—Dinner music. 3 5 7 b ynagogue services. KYW—Chicago—336 7:30 p. m—U. S. Army band 8:33 p. m.—Home talk. " 8:43 p. m.—Safety talk. orchestra. |9 p. m.—Musical program 11 p. m.—Midnight revue WNYC—New York—528 6:20 p. m—"Home Economics.” WTAS—Elgin—302 §:30 p. m—"The Little Jack Rab-| 9 P- m—Villa Olivia Radio concert bit Man.” by Joe Rudolph and the Bos&'s $:80 p. m.—Market High Spots. | Own orchestra. Frank Morris, 1 p. m.—Eugene McKenna, tenor. Polly Willis, John Poat, Eddie 7:10 p. m.—"The Prehistoric Scuth-} Cavanaugh and others. " talk, 7:25 p. m.—Baseball resuits. | WOEE—Elgin—275 30 p. m.—Police alarma. | 11:30 p. m.—Charlene Midnight 7:88 p. m.—"The Work of the Ar-| dance program by Joe Rudolph mory Board,” Mayor Hylan. and the Boss's Own orchestra. 7:50 p. m.—Piano recital, Herman| Frank Morris, Polly Willis, John Neuman. Poat, Eddie Cavanaugh, etc % p. m.—News of the day. $:16 p. m.—Richard B. Giibert and | Ruth Wimp, Taropatch and uku- lele. $:30 p. m—Fifteenth Infantry band. 9:45 p. m.—The Five Messner Bros. | 10:30 p. m.—Police alarms, weather. | 3 WFBH—New York—3273 } | | i WSAI—Cincinnati—326 11 a. m.—Art talk. | 11:10 p. m.—Congresa String quartet. 12 m.—Musical program. WLW—Cincinnati—423 p. m.—Hotel Gibson orchestra 8:30 p. m.—Baseball scores. 6:16 p. m.—Hotel Majestic ensemble | 11 p. m.—Program of classics, Mu 7 p. m.—Hand and Frisk. | 'Pnt Epsilon of Conservatory of 7:18 p. m.—Myrtle A. Brown, so-| Music. Cincinnatl Zither quartet. prano. | 12 m.—Organ recital 7:30 p. m.—Pelham Heath Inn orch. 13 midnight—Woodmansten Inn or-| chestra. | 30 p. m.—Cotton club revue. | WHAS—Louisville—i00 30 p. m—Mixed concert. Baseball scores News. WAAM—Newark—263 7 p. m.—Sports—Major Tate. :18 p. m.—Ray Nichols orchestra. 8 p. m.—Home and Heart Probleme. § WOC—Davenport—3i84 m.— vs and baseball scores, 3 p.m ndman's Visit 3:16 p. m.—Alida Ritman, sopra 11 p. m.—8tring Trio and organ re- $:35 p. m.—Radio for the L cital 0 p. m.—Elaine soprano — 06 p. m.—James V. Piro, talk. WDAF—Kansas City—365 10 p p. m—Star's Radio orc Tighthawks, Charles KSD—St. Louis—345 m.—Program from Lyric Sky- fom WOR~—Newark—405 §:15 p. m.—Tivoli theater (N RKOA—Denver—323 —Ria ter orchestra A. program. ave Ginsberg's orchestra PWX—Havana—100 p. m.—Municipal band of Ha WKAQ—San Juan—341 m.—San Juan band BUILDING LOTS | : - INVESTMENT | .. PROPERTY Read the CLASSIFIED ADS on the PRECEDING CNRO—Ottawa—435 ) p. m.—Market reporta m —Laurder concert orchestra. "NRO concert stra C. A, ABETZ 114 FRANKLIN 8Q. Through The Static With our extensive knowledge of the French language we exclaim, | “Ouf, monsieur,”"” there was some static last night, It was of the sum- mer variety mentioned already in this column and it spent the night kidding us along for all it was worth, Stations came In with too| much volume for comfort, notably KDKA, WGBS, WEAI, WIP, WHN and WGY, to say nothing of WPG. Our efforts to bring In anything dis- tant were rewarded by the reception of WHT, Chicago. Practically no fading was noticed last night. The static was rather heavy, but it did not seriously interfere with pro- grams. Dinner music by the Green Acre | Lodge orchestra from WJAR, Prov-| idence, started off the evening. We| 1l selection and that's all, e someboly at the Outlet com- pany’'s station was grinding sausage or mixing cement or something. At uny rate he rasping nolse sifted | through into the program and the result was the same as one hears when a needle has played about | three dozen phonograph records without a change. “The Only, Only One” was the number we heard. . . one . Came the dawn, as they o laugh- | ingly say in moving pictura titles, The funny part about it is that the | title has no place {n this column, o forget it right away. The Queen City quartet rendered an ex- cellent and well balanced program of negro spirituals from WGBS. All the old timers, such as “I'm Ridin’ Up to Jesus, “Fly Away Home" and others were presented in an admir- able manner, and we had the im- pression that we were attending a real revial meeting, . : “Operatic Potpurri’” was the title of a program from WTIC. An or- | chestra composed of 42 echildren from the Woodrow Wilson school {n | Hartford presented an interesting | and unusual program. What made | the presentation more enjoyable was the fact that none of the young mu- sicians were over 14 years of age.| Selections from “Faust” mingled | | with those from “Tannhauser,” the orchestra responding to and por-| traying the moods expressed by the | several songs. We'll wager that there are some future Kreislers, Weldoefts | and Casales in that organization. We | left only when it became necessary | iw move along the dials for other| material | { | | | | Under new management we have installed a | new flat rate system with |} owners should hecome acquainted. In connection with this system we have pur- chased special CHEVROLET tools to reduce labor to a minimum. i | | The following is quoted as an example: { high school age. bers are 25 or 30 years old. The|PS A8 | way in which that aggregation| “ith the Icg of a chair. | | played “Alabammy Bound” caused NOTICE I To Chevrolet Owners| The Valley Mandolin orchestra|code up that way last evening, to- from KDKA proved to be apother of | gether with a generator hum of the evening's highspots, This orches- | some sort. | tra was composed of we'don't know - ML s | how many stringed instruments which gave the impression that one was listening to & symphony orches- tra, In fact we almost imagined that we could pick out the brasses and the violing at times. PR The Cafe Lo Paradls Roof orches- | tra entertained from WGY, WJZ and WRC, and we were a bit disap- pointed, in fuct it was the second | time we had been disappointed from | the same cause. We expected \1)‘ i .| hear the Le Paradis band, but some A serenade, “Dream of Autumn"| iy, 0 yag happened to that orches- Wwas ono of tho selections by the| ., Tiug on tour or something, At mandolin orchestra. We could almost | nn}; Fatalviaimadiio s uunl'-m'whh feel the crisp, smoky air.and see the| 4, oo one, which made up in trees all dressed up In thelr fall 89| wpeant ang “dirty” breaks for what parel of many colored leaves. Then. o "yyci0q in sz and volume. The came “Iire Drill March.” selection | - HIEE 0 PO SO e | of an entirely different type, which, : ARt i we regrot to ay, was the final num. ber of the program. This selection | was colorful, too, although in a widely different way. The tread of many feet could almost be heard over the sound of the mandolins. The time was excellent and the or- chestra beat out a perfect march se- lection. A The Paragon Novelty Trio's pro- gram from WGBS brought our trip | 1o a close last evening. This trio was| made up of plano, saxophone and banjo, the saxophone player doub- ling on the piano. This organization dashed oft some snappy dance num- bers, which were reproduced in the | well known fanitless style of WGBS, | “Cheatin’ On Me," with the saxo-| phone running wild, “Honest and | Truly,” and the inevitahle “Oh,| Katherina" were representative of | the numbers played. A piano duet, | “Where's My Sweetie Hiding” | pleased also. A slick banjo éolo, | “Pickin’ The Strings,” brought us to | our fget and the announcement gave the signal for throwing the switch. | We stumbled away to bed, mumb- | ling to ourself like a crusty hermit, | and uttered an oath when our slip- pered foot came in violent contacl pe WTIC provided us with more cause for wonder last evening, when it presented the Happy Six orchestra, There's nothing novel in that state- ment until you know that the or- chestra was composed of boys of Now that means the average high echool age, 15 or 16 years. We're not kidding anyone or spreading around slush when we say that the orchestra was as good if not better than many we have heard over the radio, whose mem- | That's all for today, thanks! ELECTRICAL STORM vals, but that's nothing. The boys| will soon conquer that one slight Gonsiderable Damage 15 Re- ported--Several Killed fault. And the music was not all| stralght stuff, played in the man- ner of country town orchestras after the movies are over and they're| clearing the floor @f peanut shucks in preparation for the dancing which | will follow. The Happy Six used full, man sized orchestrations, just like those that are used by New York orchestras of note. There was a lot of trick work by a truly lau- cable saxophone and the trumpet, at ——— times, broke out with heart smash-| Chicago, June 3. (AP)—Old Sol, ing sobs in the manner of a veteran. after having refgned supreme for “Tell Her When Shadows Tall.”” “No (geveral days throughout the middle Other One But You,” and “What Do \weet and part of the far west, has | We Get From Boston,” were some of |been bested in many portions of the the selections. |central states by Jupiter Pluvius, . : afded by his henchman Thor. The The Benjamin Franklin Hotel [heat wave, which caused more than dance orchestra, directed by Howard a score of deaths In this area, has Lanin, presented a program fromgiven way in several states to elec- WIP, Philadelphia. “Mountain Rose” tricl and wind storms, and thunder- was the only number we heard, since \storms. Four new deaths from the there was considerable commercial latter disturbances occurred late last night. | Local thundershowers, predicted |for Illinois for 24 hours, still were | |awaited today as reports came in | |trom Jowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Mis- {sourf and Minnesota or rains that {brought cooler temperatures and | {aided crops. But the temperature | |here had dropped early today to 78 | degrees, as compared with Monday's |high of 82 and yesterday’s maximum | of 84, and Chicagoans breathed | easier. | While predicting showers, the | weather bureau here forecast no | cooler weather, | Two persons were killed in the | vicinity of Minneapolls last night | New Britain Sign Co. | “Doing Better What ‘ Many Do Weli” 34 CHURCH ST. Tel. 894 which all CHEVROLET For Sale Grind valves and remove carbon | 1 Head Gasket ... 2 Intake Gaskets .. $ .50 while huge timbers seriously injuring a other person was killed near Smith- | R, Mayo and others of the Amerl land, lowa, and damage of $25,000 (can delegation attending the confer- was done in surrounding territory. from Omuha had told of the death of four | John Bland-Sutton on his elevation t Madison, Nebraska, and [to the baronetey in King George's aused by a tornado |birthday honors list, A second | ‘rsons Orchard, and a bolt of lightning. W orchestra Tel. 2860 | 1 Water Pump Gasket ..... 8 Push Rod Felts .......... 15 3.30 $4.25 New King, tie rod, bolts and bushings $1.30 2 King Bolts ...... 4 Bushings ......... 2 Tie Rod Bolts ..... 2 Tie Rod Bushings . SR 2 Bpaters .o Lahor 3.90 ALL WORK ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Superior Auto Co. 176 ARCH STREET Garage Entrance 35 West Pearl St. IDEAL GRADUATION GIFTS Eversharp Pencils with Pens to match. Waterman Fountain Pen and Pencil Sets. Parker Duofold Pen and Pencil Sets. Portable Typewriters—Corona, Underwood and Remington, The above are practical gifts for the Graduate, because of their 96 WEST MAIN ST, Nine-room house, all modern improvements, with two-car land. Appointment by phone, 162. A. H. HARRIS CINDERS FOR SALE ~—General Trucking—— 1366 STANLEY ST. Tel. 3472-2 . CROWLEY BROS. INC. | PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on \ All Jobs — Tel. 2913 COAL The SHURBERG COAL CO. 55 Franklin Street Phone 2250, . ATTENTION All Kinds of Carpenter Work Done. No Job too big, no Job too small. | All work guaranteed. Call J. Reader, Tel 3069-12, or office 2031-3. EXPRESSING C. H. KENT 244 MAIN ST TEL. 3204 NEW ‘BRITAIN ‘DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1925. and elght more were reported near death in hospitals due to a terrific wind and electrical storm which was followed by a heavy downpour, lcast a score of others Were injured |ty and crops. ‘h‘su seriously, |trees and damaged telephone telegraph wires, blocked roads homes were cut oft from the city, |Chicago suburb and another at Du- lumber [1uth as the victims | yurds were carried blocks by the from the warm weather gale, The storm that thousands from Duluth, tornado struck near Tonia, Miel woman, Earlier reports last night b, HOME SEWING WE At fellod | und |was killed when his horses became Many washouts so | frightened at an electrical storm, of An- tornado swept a path from the vi. cinity of Douglas, Neb, to Glenwood, Towa. Dispatches reported that ex- tensive damage was done to proper- teamster At Boseman, Mont, & Another drowniug occurred in a sought rellef Minn,, and Bay Claire,| British Medical Expert Wis, also were damaged by storm Elevated to Baronetcy London, June 3 (AP)~Dr, Charles o | |enes of the Interstate postgraduate |asgembly today congratulated Sir Dr. Mayo remarked that it was one of the features Americans ad- mired about England, that distin. gulshed service In sclence was rec- ognized in an officlal w 8ir John is president of the Royal College of, Burgeons. b At noon the American doctors and thelr Canadlan colleagues wer guel a reception in the houses of parliament, and later Viscountess| | Bryce 18 to entertain the wives and daughters of the delegates at a tea at the English-speaking union headquarters while the doctors thej solves were guests at a similar fun: tion at the American university finfon, The morning was given over to a technical session, Tonight's pro- |gram included a reception by the Royal Soclety of Medicine. The largest turbine aver huilt re« 'cently was set up at Niagara Falls. |In & year it can do the same amount of work as 9,000,000 men, EK | STYLE PROMENADE DAILY at 3 p. m.—LIVING MODELS TALK ON FASHIONS BY MISS STEVENSON * Take North Elevators to Eleventh Floor 32-Inch Silk Broadcloth A sturdy, washable fabrie in plain colors in the multi- colored stripes. An ideal fabric for sports wear. Tn- expensive and durable. Yard $1.95 to $2.25 Printed Georgette The popularity of this fabric for summer ‘frocks for dress wear is assured. Lovely flowered designs in pastel or vivid colorings are here. The smart frock of georgette is usually matched by a scarf of the same, A yard $2.50, $2.95, $3.50 SPECIAL! . Regular 79, RATINE 59cyd This 36-inch Ratine makes up into stunning sport things for wear at home, the beach or in the moun- tains. You may select it in black and white, green, maize, rose and blue. 32-Inch Crepe Broadcloth An excellent selection is of- fered for your approval in the new blazer stripes, awn- ing stripes, candy stripes and novelty sports effects. A yard $2.95 32-Inch Tub Silks In this assortment are nat- ural pongees with woven stripes and checks in con- trasting color. An excelient fabric for a cool summer dress. Washable and wear- able. A yard $1.59 A Butterick Representative Will Be in Our Pattern Department All Week—2nd Floor 22 STATE STREET HARTFORD 56 Hawkins St.| nomiss ovsrer HOUSE Tel. 2-4177 E ARE NOW BACK AT OUR OLD LOCATION 24178 | TWO-FAMILY HOUSE 212 Main Street .,.n'u'.’.;, § 3 gursge, one.quarter acre of| TR O] ) HOME TOWN ERNIE HICKS NEW DERBY WAS PRACTICALLY RUINED TODAY WHEN HE PASSED THE CHECKER With a fine big"‘yard; very central location. Owner has dropped price $500 in order to effect a quick sale See Us at Once Camp Real Estate Co. Phone 343 ON SEYMOUR STREET Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. BY STANLEY CLUB, WHILE AN ARGUMENT WAS A PROGRESS