New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1925, Page 3

‘Make Your Laundry Days Easier-- Cooler HOT WATER-LOTS OF IT-READY -FLOWING INTO THE TUBS AT A TURN OF THE FAUCET A Gas Water Heater WILL GIVE YOU JUST THAT KIND OF SERVICE ASK YOUR PLUMBER FOR PARTICULARS New Britain Gas Light Compan WJZ—New York—456 m.—8t. Regis' dinner orchestra :02 p. m.—Phoenix Male Quartet. :30 p. m.—Wm. J. Mais, violinist. :16 p. m—U. 8 Navy night Knecht's SATURDAY. 030 p m.—Jos. orchestra. danc: (All Programs in Fastern Daylight Saving Time.) WGBS—New York—3168 p. m.—Uncle Geebee. :30 p. m.—The Criterions. p. m.—John Regan, "Sports.” 10 p. m.—The Criterions 30 p. m.—Concert orchestra :30 p. m.—Capt. Archibald points.” 40 p. m.—Edward Glles, songs. 9:30 p. m.—To be announced. 10 p. m.—Warren Scofield, baritone. 10:30 p. m.—California Ramblers. DAANCE MUSIC TONIGHT 8.00 WRC—Boernatein's. 2:15 WMCA—Gene Cirina’s. WGY—Dance music. WPG—Dance music. \V1P—Dance music. WRW-—Dance music. WJZ—J. Knechts. WGBS—California Ramblers, WEAF—Vincent Lopez’ WMCA~—Ernie Golden’s 11:00 WOR—Ciro's. 11:00 WPG—Dance musiec. 12-2 WAHG—Ascuitto. 8 Morris, Erva 11-12 1:00 « WMCA—New York—341 8 p. m—Marlo Alvarez, tenor p. m.—Lafayette Mala Quartét. WEAF—New York—492 m.—Dinner music. m.—Mystery Quartet. p. m.—To be announced. . Mystery Quartet, .—Cectl Brooks, pianist, . m.—The Foremost Four. U. § Marine band | —Fenwick Newell, !el\or.' | p. m.—Lafayette Male Quartet. . m.—Virginia LeFevre, contralto. . planist. 10 p. m.—Francls Capoullliez, basso. 0:45 p. m.—Alfred Bryan, readings. 11-12 p. m.—Ernie Golden's orch 10:30 p. m.—Humorous Half Hour. 11-12 p. m.—Vincent Lopez's orch. By Roy Grove “View- | WHAR~Atlantic Oity—275 130 p. m.—Beaside trio. p. m.—Concert orchestra [7:45 p. m.—Mmé, harplst. 8 p. m.—B¢lla Walzer, soprano. 5 p. m.—Clara Woolfson, planiat. | :30 p. m.—~John A..Rogers, baritone 0 p. m.—Helen Armstrong, songs. 8:50 p. m.—Joseph Urick, baritone. 9 p. m.—Jimmy Ciarke's entertainers 0 p. m.—"The Metropolitan Trio.” 130 p. m.—Avy La Skere, songs. WPG—Atlantic City—300 5:45 p; m.—Organ recital. | 7 p. m.—Dinner dance music. 8 p. m.—Baseball scores. 8:30 p. m.—Special program | 10 p. m.—Dance orchestra, WG Y—Schencetady—380 p. m.—Dance music. WGR—Buflalo—273 0 p. m.—Concert WHAM—Rochester—278 :30 p. m.—Eastman Theater orch . m.—Orgafi recital . m.—Theater orchestra; scorss WNYC—New York—>526 9:30 m.—Arcady orchestra, seball resuits; police 30- 17:85 p. m.—Orchestra i |8 p. m.—8ong recita | 8:15 p. m.—224 Regiment band 10:15 p. m.—Fred Ehrenberg, musi- | cal saw. 10:30 p. m.—Police alarms; weather. WNAC—Boston—280 AC dinner dance, WDBX—New York—233 & © be announced 8 p. m.—Anna Ajello, planist. 8:20 p. m.—Ray Klages, tenor. | 8:40 p. m.—Paul Stockton, pianist 9 p. m.—Edward Jones, songs. 9:15 p. m.—Isabel Henderson, prano. | 3:45 p. m.—Bernstein Trio; classics. 80 Through The Static Little etatic marred ings last evening, but WGY and WBZ had a great time as they bounded in all over the set. Whether this condition was noticed on other receivers we don't know, had all we could do to handle our own. When we could bring in other statlons they were rccelved with considerable volume, WOR~—Newark—405 . o 0 . m.—Carteret orchestra. Daylight reception vening m.—Melody Male Quartet. was remarkable to our way of think- . m.—"Sports,” Bill Wathey ing. WEEI at Boston offered an in- 30 p. m.—Euclid String Trio. teresting dance program. We got in p. m.—Bethlehens Cholr. _ on the final number before the sta- 15 p. m.—Estelle Furstenberg tion signed off until 6:30 o'clock linist. The selection we heard was “Waitin’ For the Moon." The name of the or- chestra escaped us, but the station came in with good volume and there p. m.—Ferdinand Greenwald, pi- ' was no distortion anist, L 15 p. m.—Johnny Cantwell, hu-| WGY was apparently morist. power until iater in 9:30 p. m.—Berkley Carteret orch. | when it could do more 10:30 p. m.—Hock and Jerome and ' cause that station came others weak during the hours of dayilght 11'p. m.—Ciro’s orchestra. WOR expressed itself 0 uncer- tain terms and it was an unusual ex- perience for us to bring in that broadcaster without having to fuss with the dials for about 20 minutes before having any luck with it at all. Baseball results wers broad- cast and 4 gemeral summary of sporting resulta follow WJAR at Provigence Twin Eims music at 6§ o'c city’s station was last evening, as it times of late. The included “Katherina several other well known The Twin Eims orchestra is well known to radio fans, as it has been a prom- inent feature on - the Outlet com- pany's programs for over a year and has galned great popularity through the variety and t its pr grams WBBR—Staten Island—273 p. m.—Hans Haag, violinist; Fred Twaroschik, tenor. 20 p. m.—Bible questions and answers. :40 p. m.—Tenor and violin solos. the proceed- since we | | WAHG—Richmond Hill—316 1 m-2 a. m.—Asciuto dance orch vio- Bethlehem Choir. stelle Furstenberg, vio- . saring its the harm, in rather even WAAM—Newark—263 :15 p. m.—J. B. Bayley, recitations. €6 p. m.—Al Marshall's Entertain- ers. :10 p. m.—Grace prano. 30 p. m.—Four Aces :50 p. m.~=Alice Laurie's Trio. 10 p. m.—Four Aces. 9:30 p .m.—McGillinle Sisters 10 p. m.—Alice Laurie's Trio. 10:20 p. m.—Hartley's Joy Boys. Racanielit, s0- bel was to offered in d the orchestra ck. Ther What Cheer rather distorted has been many lance eelections and selections ner Philadelphia—395 p. m.—Base P. m«Roof garden progra p. m.—Héaith talk. 15 p. m.—To be announced WLIT—Philadelphia—39, «hness of The Church A of Great Britain from WEAN at the evening. We h harmonic orchestra. | of the final song ongs of the Surf much about t » ~Veselli's band 1t wiil be 110:05 ». m.~—Dance musie | ain people that the WIP—Philadelphin—506 5 p. m.—Dinner music p. m edtime story eolos m.—Ph Crusaders offered a program Providence later in ard the last part we saxoj so can't say work of the singers ered by New B Church Arm m remem strumental, The pick-up will be in charge of the engineers of WJZ. Milton Cross of 'the studio staft of that station will be announcer. P | Crusaders were at St. Mark's Epiaco- pal church, this city, a short time ago. 58 G _Three refreshing and altogether enjoyable numbers came to us from | WTIC, Mrs, H. B. Armatrong. con- R, CHneakoy e (i center of the stage. The selections were light and did not tax the en- durance of those who listened Neither were the songs horesome. They proved to be interesting and Mrs Armstrong's emunciation was clear. . The eelectlons were “1 Love a Little Cottage,” “I Once Loved a Boy" and “Through the Fields of Bally_Clalre,” We'd enjoy hearing more from Mrs. Armstrong, and we | hope she sticks to the type of songs rendered last night. When female singers start raving about the beanu- tiful trees and the stirring breeze we get out the old rusty axe and start grinding it, for there is work to be done. The TItalian milk-fund fights, scheduled to be hroadcast by WGY, in cooperation with WGBS, will be the air. Thursday evening, nstead of Friday, June 19. fights include the Mickey ker-Harry Greb go and the Wills-Weinert battle. Broadeasting will start at 8:15> p. m., rastern standard time PR by That's all for today. thanks JUDGES MAY SLEEP German Court Makes Ruling Which Is Effective With Justices Become Bored. G o Berlin, June 20 (A — A judge who was found napping has given rise to a far reaching controversy in Germany. In the course of events this referreq to ti court at The villalnous strans ot “Ah-Ha" that melodramatic new song hit, 0ozed in from WTIC in the course of the evening. Emil Heimberger's or- 1estra from the Bond hotel present- ed the selection with all the fury ot | German § the “ten-twenty-thirty” days when | Which came to the st !the villain stood on the high peake|!hat his honor may safely and defied the world, including the | little snooze now and then, "cello player in the pit. In “Ah-Ha,” | passing judgment it is his body, one can almost see this old time | his mind, which is the princip character twirling lusuriant and | factor concerned equally old tine mustache, the while | As was to be expected breathing words of hate for the hero | sion has again evoke and heroine. Emil and his boys exe- | cussion among the cuted the number in great style, the country, Prof. 1 They also presented *“Mandalay” and egal thority at “Dream Girl,” to say nothing of iversity, hresses “Katherina." question was prema decision take his for in heated dis- best known jur- ists in Gol schmidt, Berlin opinton thus the a harmonica give tion unidentified aperator frm WEAM ot North Plainfield, N J. One reason why we missed the name was that the announcer deliv- ered his remarks to rapidly. He ap- pearcd to be in a hurry to finish up, as and we had the feeling, while we lis- tive tened to him. that we werse In+ a sci three-a-day vaudeville i they were trying to rush the supy show through quickly. s and Jues- But if is proce ged jocuments, to recei 858 i i rous whispered tions trial, posit house and Bluelmfl'lrcrl:‘l.\ Breaths To Entertain Scientists ® — A large We tried to hear a program from WOR, but some hysterical trom WGY kept horning in proceedings with “Mary, M) ter! Mary, My Daughter!" calling Mary for so long that » cided that we'd let the person the daughter in question of not this person don't know—and care sersan London, June 20 n asse was Radin than e ans, in greater num er before, will this year ry receiving sets to seasho e or mountain gamp and the summer schedule t 1 by WGY, the eastern statl tha General Electric company acat may exp nty vorthwhile mu WGY. with W. WRC of Washington to its audience th ner schedu Ne and to cotta allons be made medical, rese determine ne arch onist y of fork and THE Harvey & Lewis CO. York Phil- ) New York ¥in Tuesday harmonle w ning, July and wiil b 85 W. Main St Frida ird New Britain, Conn, A R OPTICIANS am Van Hobestraten w g ments. hay orchestra s wi ight tim offe Tuesday and Sa again = | Movie Cameras tn- | orchestra. and a intre and ra en made 1o \ many eoloisis, both \oca | four horses. Although the séason, which @pen. ed with the Coaching club’s meet in Hyde park in May, and extends for three months, is short, running expenses are very high as compared to pre-war days, The majority of whips in Eng- lang are taught to drive from child- hood. Good “driving hands” are most important. In the absence of this gift, no training can make a thoroughly accomplished whip. But, given ands,” steady nerves, im- perturable temper, patience and skilled tuition, a woman, taking up four-in-hand driving for the first fime, may acquire reasonable pro- ficlency in three to four months. I'our-in-hanq driving appears easy, say the cxperts, but it demands consummate skill, while the physi- cal and nervous strain Is by no means lig WEALTHY WOMEN GET NEW THRILL Find Excitement in Driving Four Horses e (P by June 20 Coaching has not diminished any means in England because of the popular- ity of the automobile. This form of &port appears to appeal even more than formerly to the women of to- day, and there has heen a move on foot ¥y to admit women mem- bers to the Coaching club, as they never had a coaching club of Women have long been competitions, however, appeared have their own. eligibl and have Bookmakers at Florence Display Finest Wares , June 20 (A—Book collec- from all parts of the world i1 to Florence this month to at- tend the second International Book Falr, at which bibliophiles were able to examine the finest productions of nearly all the book producing nations 5 Asia, America, Africa and for successfully and 58 clas shows for many year hing enthusiasts say that the this sport is more potent realize that ter ady Co: ippeal of an ever, as wome they show to much be ntage 1pon a coach than seated in an enor- often partly hid- While women here coaching world notable mous automobile of Europe Australia. The den from view l figured chiefly as passer ther e be ve in from Germany, . Jugoslavia, Poland and it small nations like jania and Venezuela vied th large Mexico and Czechoslovakia in rich contributions ) the exhibits ngland, were are wome ps. or is Coachin at an expensive amu W no own coach, ment A coac ones like today, more falr. yacht e were particularly interesting fons of sacred books, of Jap- $ 1 books and of Hebrew books, perfectly 4 including contribu- propor- s United States, Poland, of the Our Smallest Piano Mover! nd yet it moved an ome a few days ago. o be a Cla sified Ad Musical number 66, in Herald heading The soon after the Class e piano tha moved found a ready buyer fied appeared. It's easy to put those Ads to work for YOU. HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS