New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1925, Page 18

| 8:16 p. m~Willlam Murphy, tenor, 8:30 p. m.~Esther Durepo, soprano, |8 String Trio. VOICES IN THE AIR p. m.—Lee White, tenor. THURSDAY 2 Amphions. (All Programs on Eastern Daylight ), m.~The WHBR—Staten Island—278 p. m.—Hawalian Quintet 10 p. m.~—Ruth de Boer, contralto, 20 pom nday school lesson ) th de Boer, contralto, m.—Hawallan Quintet MUSIC TONIGHT, California Ramblers. DANCE W WGBS $:50 | WOR-~—=Nenark—108 n.—Hock and Jerome P m—T 30 m Cooper's orcheatra. ~“Sports,” Bill Wathey WOO—Philadelphia—508 —Dinner musie WIP—Philadelphia—508 p. m.~—Dinner music. plano solos W EFl—Philadelphia—305 ¥ 1 3aseba WCAU—~Philadelphia—278 Billy Hayes' orchestra WHAR—AUantic City—275 m ide Trio. orchestra WPG—Atlantic City—300 $0pm 1 (- WDW F—Proyidence—i 4] Saseball scores Organ recita m.—Dance orchestra 1 p. m.—Dance orchestra WI AT —New York < \stor WGY—Schenectady—380 A p. m.—Dinner music. 35 p. m.—WGY book chat. music by . Marine band 30 p. m.—Organ recital WGHS—Now York—3 16 - G WRW—Tarrytown—213 : , 8oprano; Blyden, pianiste. funn, songs. . soprano. ~Isabel Blyden, planis! m.—Hudson Ramble plant. 1 is Do- : Kenne planist, 14 Ramblers. WGR—Buffalo—319 (DALl m.—Two-p 5230 . -11 p i m.—Same WHAM—Rochester—278 5 p. m.—Organ reci S p. m.—Theater or WRC—Washington—169 p. m.—Lee House Trio . 8. Marine band r musicale er orchestra WHN—New York . er, there w New York—155 L and dashes o 1 two INSURANCE Geo. A. Quigley 1308 Main St. New Britain WDBX—New York— 745 7 ol NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1925, Iflf even a very small orchestra to ac | company them, for an erchestra 1s | absolutely essentlal in a radio oper- atie production, The spoken contin- uity, handled by Mr, Osgood, gave | | an explanation rather than a pleture | of the plot and actlon, Mr. Osgood has a volce replete with the faults classified by the R, V., T. C, s0 he unfortunately worked against himselt throughout the per- | termance. In spite of all its handi- | caps, “Martha" was more of a com- | plete and enjoyable production than any preceding radio opera. P WEAF travclogue to Madelra, Al- glers and Cairo scemed to coneist of an amazing number of polysyllabic adjectives and cold staties (of the| “length, helg d breath" sort),| uttered by a self-conscious person | vho was trying to avold an accent. | We couldn't visualize even the oft- nentioned boat on which were—ac- | cording to our verbal eye at the| microphone—sailing, S et We seldom had as delightful a| halt hour as that afforded by Robert | Armbruster's plano recital from WJZ, WJZ's pick-up was excellent and Armbruster's capable technjque | loes not lean to the crashing ehords | ® FFFF passages that fuvariably overtax the microphoné. His “Merry Widow Waltz" and “A Kiss. in u” in particular reached’ us h exceptional purity and interpre- | tive fullness. What we heard of WHN's “Open- ing of Concy Island Theater” pro- m leads us to state that it was| probably a right gay theatrical open- ing and was certainly a rankly un-| satisfactory radio event. NTG did his | own unique pest, and, if you like | NTG, you may not have objected to | the broadcast—but, with few excep- | tions, the interludes between his re- marks just weren't conformabie to | radlo requirements, | With WJZ's Marine bamd concert, | 3 d concert C t band con- cert, the brass-and-crash lovers car into their own last night. Betwe the two Washington concerts thero | was'little to choose, elther as to pro- gram or transmission, and WNYC's Central Park pick-up was only a bit below the first two. The program was more than a bit The Dry Slitz Hour at KDKA last night was the usual variety, with the “0ld Gray Mare” being prominent- | :atured, I'rom WAHG came Joe | mmerman, ) pianist, featuring abamy Bound,” and WRNY pre- nted the Oklahoma Nightingale in | Tove Song” and “The WIAR introduced W cker singing “Tiger, Tiger” | from the Jungle Book oite e Back to dear old WBZ we listened | t0 a really interesting nature story | gess. He &pecial- bout pigeons, by Thornton W. Bu ized in explaining trees and the deer. ol e, In connection this program said that Mry. George w Britain had asked him to tell about the Martin, and| accemmoc 4 with a gpent con- time on where the | Sells-Fioto circus was being brodd- cast. This program came in g',»od.[ 25 | on “blackguard, the announcer was a whiz and the medley of sounds from under the big top gave one a good mental plc- ture of the show, BOY OF 11 NOW SPELLING CHAMP (Hartford and New Haven Chil: dren Also Win Places Washington, June 18 (P—Frank Neuhauser, '1-year-old schoolboy of Loulsville, Ky. ia the'national ju- ventle spelling champlon because he was able to spell “gladlolus” after Edna Stover, 11, of Trenton, N, J., had spelled it with a “y'" instead of AN Young Neuhausen won the title here last night in the finals of & na- tional contest sponsored by news- papers. The $500 he received along with a gold medal will be used for a college education, he said. About 00,000 school children were en- red in the competition in sectional | contests. The nine finalists laughed at the easy words pronounced for them during the first half hour of the | spelling bee last night. At the end of that time all were taking the hurdles easily, and then Almeda Pennington, Houston, Texas, fell out on the word “skittish.” *Cosmos"” proved of South Bend, , Ok “prope Ten-year-old P phan of New Have Ind., and Loren ate champlon, rick Kelly, or- onn., stumbled and “statisticlan” baffled Dorothy Karrick of Detroit. Then Mary Daniel and Helen Fisch- er tripped on “values” and mori- bund,” respectively, and the contest was between the and second prize winners. ond place was won by Edna over, 11, of Trenton, N. J, who recelved 0 in prize money. Helen Flscher, 12, of Akron, was third, winning the $150 prize, and Mary Danfel, 13, of Hartford, Conn, won the fourth prize of $100, Loulaville, Ky., June 18 (A—Frank Neuhauser, winner at Washington yesterday of the national spelling contest, contested by 2,000,000 pub- Ile school children, is oniy 11 years of age, will finlsh his graded school | work next year and will enter high school while 12 years old, All this despite the fact that he lost a full year of schooling as a result of a | long {liness two years ago. Health Measures for Children Explained Minneapolis, June 18 (#---"0f the 3,000,000 children born during the year 1622, 200,000 will dle before they are 14 years of age; of these 80,000 will die of preventable dis- cases.” This statement by Miss Mary Van Zile of Oklahoma City, made before the nurses of the Nae tional Tuberculosis their annual convention here today, was used to emphasize the need for a more general knowledge of the health of children on the part of all nurses doing work with families. Miss Van Zile pointed out that In addition to the 200,000 children who will die before they are 14, 0,000 will need preventive care nnd su= pervision to keep them well up to and beyond the adolescent period. The prevention of disease Is a task, {she pointed out, that belongs pri- }murll}‘ to the public health nurse, ¢ LrD. SLOTTEDORETAI N]!lfl BATTERIES Auto Electric Service |C. A. ABETZ Tel. 2860 ! 114 FRANKLIN $Q. the undoing of Mary Coddens | IDEAL GRADUATION GIFTS Eversharp Pencils with Pens to match, Waterman Fountaip Pen and Pencil Scts, Parker Duofold Pen and Pencil Sets. Portable Typewriters—Corona, Underwood and Remington. The above are practical gifts for the Graduate, because of their usefulness as well as beauty. New Britain Typewriter Exchange 26 WEST MAIN ST. NOTICE We are opening a Fish Market, 218 Arch St, in addition to om Meat and Grocery business on Grand St., where we will carry a full line of fresh fish at rcasonable prices, of the city for 50c or over. Orders must he in by Thursday night, ® o'clock, P. F. McKNERNEY & SON Telephone orders to all parts Tel, 542, FOR YOUR LD STOVE YOU, too, can and ease of cooking” ELECTRICALLY TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF A NEW UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC RANGE COOKING with ELECTRICITY COMPARES FAVORABLY with the COST OF COOKING with OTHER FUELS en the comfort assoclation at’ SaRMINTTON Pinehurst Manor PLAINVILLE PINEHURST MANOR SN AND BEELORCO BY TRCJCOMECA PLANLLECONN. 7 HOUGH ST. [HOMES |IFARMS | BUILDING LOTS | INVESTMENT | PROPERTY Read the CLASSIFIED ADS on the PRECEDING PAGE | SUBURBAN HOME SITES CAREFULLY RESTRICTED CONVENIENT TO SCHOOLS AND TRQLLEY GAS, ELECTRICITY, CITY WATER EASY TERMS ARRANGED he JOHN COOKE Co. Home Builders and Real Estate Developers PLAINVILLE | A. H. HARRIS (CINDERS FOR SALE ~—General Trucking— | 1366 STANLEY ST, Tel. 3472-2 CROWLEY BROS. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tel. 2013 WE ARE NOW BACK AT OUR OLD LOCATION 22 STATE STREET HARTFORD HONISS OYSTER HOUSE Tel, 2:4177 24178 We wish to buy a two or three-family house in the vicinity of Camp, Prospect, Hart or Winthrop Street. If you have a house in this section, come in and see us at once. If you want a first mortgage on a new house or change a mortgage, see us at once. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-8, Bank Bldg. FRE\EIElé CK DISCONTINUED 'THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY ~Yhe Modern Scientific Way> SMALL DOWN PAYMENT EASY MONTHLY TERMS PHONE 230 FOR AN ELECTRIC RANGE INSTALLATION IN YOUR HOME Garden Hose SPRINKLING CANS NOZILE SPRAYS NOZZLES BATHROOM SHOWERS A. A. MILLS Phone 381 80 West Main St. THE CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER COMPANY WEST MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN . LESTER BEASLEY WAS THE FIRST ONE OUT WHEN AN ARGUMENT STARTED IN WATSONS BARBER SHOP TODAY-