New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1925, Page 15

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JI"\\' 8, 1925, VOICES IN THE AIR WEDNESDAY, (All Programs on Fastern Darlight Saving Time.) DANCE. MUSIC TONIGHT. WAAM—~Dreamland 5 WAHG- 10:30 WOO—Da musie. 11.12 WEAF—Ja Albin's. 11:00 WRW—WRW 11.1 WGR—Vincent Lopez's WEATI'—New York—402 4 p. m—Dinner music. 7 p. m.—8ynagogue services. 7:30 p. m.—David Croswell, b tone; Lawrence Bradham. pianist. 7:50 p. m.—Talk on “Clothes." 8 p. m—U. §. Navy band. $.30 p. m.—"Hongkong." Walter Al- Roval Little Symphony. ack Albin's orchestra harp. p. m.—The Royal Trio. 30 p. m.—Edison hour. s WGBS—New York—3516 p. m.~Uncle Geebee. 30 p. m.—The Palisadlane harles Jones, “Common 10 p m.—The Palisadians. WRNY—New York—258 p. m.—Orchestra dance music, p. m.—Richman's Entertainers. 130 p. m.—McGovern's boxing ce- lebrities. 7:50 p. m.—E. J. . . m.—John Dantalg's orch. . Hartnedy, tenor 5 5 Clarence Williams' Trio. 9 p. m.—Griffin and Morgan, songs. S 3 30 p. m.—Palisades orchestra. 0 p. m.—Dance orchestra. WRNY—New Yofk—258 ert orchestra. 8:15 p. m.—Louise Bave, soprano; L. Johnson, baritone. 8:30 p. m.—W. B. Arvin, “Radio.” 5:45 p. m—Annabel Rucker, 6ongs. 9 p. m.—A. P. Peck, “Your Aerial.” o 9 :15 p. m.—Fthel Rea, soprano. 30 p. m.—Marlo Jack Smith, songs. WEBJ—New York—273 8 p. m.—Veterans' band. 3:45 p. m.—Al Wilson-Trixie Hicks, songs. Alvarez, 9 p. m.—Mme Sardini, harpist. 9:29 p. m.—Bonne's orchestra, Now York-—526 B p. m—Lessons in Spanish 8 p. m.—Dance program. 5:40 p. m-—"Home Economics.” 7. m.—John Morehead, baritone. 7:25 p. m.—Scores; police alarme, 7 p. m.—Gizella Ehrenworth, vio- linist. 8 p. m-——Anniversary program; Brooklyn Strand artists, addresses by Mayor Hylan and William Wirt Mills. 10:30 p. m.—Pollce alarms; weather. 10:35 p. m.—Anniversary program, resumed. WMCA—New York—341 6:30 p. m.—Ernie Golden's orch 7:30 p. m.—Jack Cohen, pianist. $ p. m—Ross Peardon, baritone; piano. 30 p. m.—Lee Wood Entertainers. 8 8:45 p. m.—Ross Peardon, baritone. 9:15 p. m—Lew Krueger's orch. 10:15-11:15 p. m.—Helen Muller, so- prano; Plerre Harrower, bass. 11:15 p. m.—Popular program. 12-1 a. m.—Broadway Bright Lights. | WFBH—New York—273 p. m.—Herman Kopel, violinist, 30 p. m.—Jack Farans ] 6 p. m.—Radio Ramblers. 6:15 p. m—Kathryn Connolly, so- prano §:30 p. m—Majestic String En- semble. 7:15 p. m.—Bob Ward and little Wards, 7:30 p. m.—Harry Hock's company. WAHG—Richmond Hill—316 7:30 p. m.—"Sports,” Thornton Fiah- er. 435 p. m.—Queenis Goldman, pian- 1ate p. m.—Davison Bisters. 15 p. m.—Stellario Cambria, man- dolinist. £:30 p. m.—Arthur Henley, baritone. 8:45 p. m.—String Trio. 9 p. m—Davison Sisters; mandolinist. 9:45 p. m.—String Trie. 1% p. m.—Austin Boutin, reader. 10:15 p. m.~—Sunrise erchestra. =~ o 0n planist; WOR~Newark—405 incent Lopez's orch. p. m.—"Topics of the Da 1 5 0 p. m—"Slamess SleutHing," ism Limpy. 5:45 9 p. m.—"Needles,” Dr. F. Vizetelly. 9:16 p. m.—August May, pianist. 9:30 p. m—Edith Finkeldey, prano. 45 p. m.—Jean Theslof, baritone. 10 p. m.—Willlam Lockwood, violin- ist 10:16 p. m.—Edith Finkeldey, prano. 10:30 p. m.—Sam Siegel, mandolin; | Antonio Gianelll, guitarist. 0- s0- WGCP—Ncwark—253 30 p. m.—Elks' Serenaders;| k; artists and dance music. 7-11 ta 10 p. m.—Dance orchestra 1030 p. m.—Dance orchestra | WIP—Philadelphia—508 {6:05 p. m.—Dinner music, p. m.—Bedtime story. WOO—Philadelphia—508 30 p. m.—Joint recital. $. Navy band ‘Ipana Troubadors.” tring Ensembie o music { WGY—Schenectady—380 8:30 p. m.—Children's story 6:45 p. m.—Strand theater orch, 7:30 p. m.—1'eature. WRW—Tarrytown—233 p. m.—Orchestra. 5 p. m—Gordon MacMunn, p. m phonist, 11 p. m—WRW orchestra. —Richard Wiles, saxo- WGR—Buflalo—310 | 6:30 p. m.—Musical program. 9 p. m.—Concert 10 p. Recital. 11 p. m—-1 a. m.—Vincent Lopez's orchestra, WHAM—Rochester. 6 p. m.—Theater organ. 8 p. m.—Theater orchestra; scorcs 278 7:30 p. m.—Program from WEAT. 8-9 p. m—U. S Navy band, | 8110:30 p. m.—Apollo String en- semble, WEFI—Boston—{76 5:30 p. m.~Orchestra. |7 p. m—Blig Brother clun | 7:45 p. m.—Lost and found: ecores Concert. p. m.—Musicale, WRBZ—Springfield—333 7 p. m.—Vincent A. Breglio, planist 5 p. m—Kimball Trio. 2 p. m—Radio nature story 9 p. m.—Boston Shoe and Fair. 10 p. m.—Troy Gorham, baritone; double male quartet. {10:30 p. m.—Market report; service examinations. 10:50 p. m.—Scores; time civil WCAP—Washington—460 § p. m.—U. § Marine band. 9:30 p. m.—Baseball scores. |10 p. m.—"4 Land Office Business.” KDKA—Pittsburgh—300 ii 45 p. m.—Hour of Music, WMAF—South Dartmouth—441 p. m.—Uncle Geebee, :30 p. m.—The Pallsadians orch. p. m.—Common sense talk. he Pallsadians orch. Lillian Hirschman, so- prano {8 p. m—To be announced. 3 Experiences in Russia, WAAM—Newark—263 m.—“Sports,” Major Tate i 7:15 p. m.—Elmer Nippes' orchestra 8 m.—Home and heart problems. | 8:15 p. m.—Alice Rinck, violin. 8:30 p. m.—Albert Sonn, “Radio.” $:45 p. m.—Alice Rinck, violin. 9 p. m.—Mre. J. M. Morris, soprano. 9:15 p m.—William Rogge's Travel- ogue; songs 9:45 p. m.—Novelty Entertainers 10 p. m.—Dreamland orchestra WFI—Philadelphia—305 6:45 p. m.—Roof garden concert WLIT—Philadelphia—395 0 p. m—Dream Daddy: talk 8:15 p. m.—Orchestra: quartet; talk 9:1F p. m.—Paylet; artists’ recital. her | other bigh class operas and dramatic | sterings will presented in 4 natural out of door theater at Uni- versity City. These plays will have as the 1eading characters well known stars of the operatic and dramatic Convicts Brag To nge. These programs will be ffer- ed by members of American Le- gion and will b posed entirely of talent from the ranks of veterans of the World War. A resume of old time ptive talks of European hattle fields by ns and legion members visited the battie front last spring, and many other unique fcatures are | planned by the studio dircctor, Gene | Mittendorf { P | The Happiness Boye | Ernest Hare, alwa; | opportunities for fun making, { nill offer an illustrated lecture, ("Why T Would Choose New York as war songs, descr Billy Joncs s quick to |a Summer Resort.” during their | weekly broadcast from WEAL on Friday evening. Those two chaps ‘ have been working themselves skin- before the microphone and y've been trying to find out how they can work in a vacation for What the /;} nsclves this summer. For a real el i e | | treat WE is the place for you }'E]zfc}éegzg?{;! with the dress folka on I'riday evening, We know, EYDILVCR SO cile I I ‘cause we've heard those fellers. Wl o A New Year's card has just been " from a radio fan ough the officials trying to figure 1ing fan is early - in Jersey Cit the stat ther the en of the other—they deeply appreciate the spirlt in which the card was sent. Evidently Arctic explorers aren't the only ones who lose track of time. vite e The women folks don't have to he left out of the radio field if they don’t want to be. Just because hub- by comes home at night and hogs | | | the set is no reason why the missus ABOVE., WINNIFRED MASON HUCK: BELOW, A VIEW OFf can't secure her own entertainment| THE REFORMATORY FOR WOMEN AT MARYSVILLE, 0. WHERE in the afternoon. Many stations in| MRS, HUCK WAS CONFINED FOR SEVERAL WEEKS. this vicinity are broadcasting after- % A noon programs every day. For in.| Winnifred Mason Huck, former stronger jails than this stancé, WJAR at Providence is on|CONEresswoman and the first woman | “Well, maybe yon have. but if this | the air each afternoon from 1:05|!0 pre ide over the house of repre- | wasn't supposed ta be my first of o'clock until after 2 o'clock, At 2|Sentatives, got herself sentenced to ould tell the A fow o'clock WGY goes on the air with | prison. f. But 1 will tell you an afternoon matince program espe-| Guiltless of any erime, she sought [I know more about jails than any- cially designed to euit the house-|answers to the question— one here.” | wife. Then there are WJZ. w| Are our prisons humane? | And then there followed an ama | York; WNAC, Boston; WEAN, Prov-| Can a girl, c 4 by her fellow | ing discourse upon the relative mer | idence, and WOR, Newark, all of| men, regain her place in society? | its of divers and sundry Jails which present excellent programs| This is the ninth story written Detroit! You mean to tell me which can be brought in without dif-| for The Herald u was in the Detroit jail?" asked ulty. The Philadeiphia stations are | - 4 usually on the air, as are WGRS,| By Winnifred Mason Huck Sure thing.” said b New York; WEAI, New York, and | Former Representative to Congress 1 wit them WHN, the same city from Hiinois C'est tout aujourd'hui! show her to me!” snarled Thora n . corvidor girl, wn the ha \ LIGHTNING RAZES HOUSE | with a menacing look in her eyes limb vip on o 8:30 p. m.—Rachelle Bordenstetn, S i o e a R e T oy e 1 planist, B, Storm is Flerce in Majn-—Sebago here wearing but night | 8:40 p. m —Pauia Fire, \\'flc soprano Lake Has Waterspout | gowns—withou i 1 | 9:18 p. m—Ballin and Race, plano| portiand, Me., July 8. (®—Light- | names—and want 1 best w | duets. . {ning _destroyed the house occupied [ got, Where is S . Alma Mater | 9:45 p. m-—Leon Kristal, baritone. |phy " wendell Hamilton at Walunt | 1o the istant who s e Yol wauld 10 p. m.—Myrtle Holmes, contralto. | i) yesterday with a loss of $3,000. | jer e 10:15 p. m.—Leon Kristal, baritone. | s s0.mile wind formed a “water i b T i Al spout,” fifty feet high, at Jordan's| cpere, fake - Uliceminies: b mhoe WEAR—Cleveland—350 lw:)' in Sebago Lake. The miniature | & ! bR ‘,"",’H AR R i el 8 p. m.—Hotel Cleveland orchestra {yqrmado traveled six miles. il L e | without reaching the shore. : ; oh v S lurks, They's WTAM—Cleveland—389 Bussengtailabioad iR eleamer Lt e A e S D DY ol b T [[IspEm s uslciBox lorchestra {Pilgrim were alarmed in Portland | [y was Wedneeday, bath o lean b 2 [{SApagm eOraanireciial | harhor when a bolt struck the water | g7 i L | 11 p. m.—Hollenden Hour. _ |50 close to the vessel that four panes | o i ShR |12 p. m—Euclid Beach dance orch. | o¢ giass were broken and the craft ELR A ual S compa sdisarranger Many i ) | WSAT—Cincinnati—326 Dl Sl . and Wit the s | wan ro sy in ‘ |11 p rtists’ recital. up and. several hundred teiephone | born § “j] e ; Babi for & | 12 p. m.—Congress String Quartet. )iy nut out of commission. It w u“"', i ‘)" B i i s Jat e ate sl = the hottest day since June 13, the| ' . St o WL o . L WKRC—Cincinnati—326 e bt b e seigan e K pillos and 05 e re e meeuy e Lo | A Little Ticitement " 19:15 p. m.—Popular piano recital. 1 s et |, And De I UGl night supneessed excit 9:45 p. m.—Songs and features. FIN s gand fns o RiGth Some of |10 p. m.—Bond Hill House orchestra | EINDAN A NI [apsisiaamyne thonght sh 0l E v ry there wa ; Human Freak May Be Defense Wit- | 1© Ect nliat she wanted in this place. | to 1 b e | WELW—Cincinnati—i23 ness In Scopes Case : was doing her | ) [ cqually sure t |11 p. m.—Orpheus Instrumental| 1, Folette, Tonn., July §—A first [ElfAm @ little rom b At supy was Trio; Cino Mals Quartet; “Con-|qiaes witness for the defense in the | N the other > make up | cortain 1 ar servatlsm va. Modernism,” debate; |Scopes’ evolution trial may have | O the thrills of han ) ) riain outline of Scopes' trial. |been found in a man discovered in [ Wore now denicd he 12 p. m.—Organ recftal (popular). |the mountains ne here with a| The forei who un 1 for b = caudal appendage embling the | Mos! no Eng ams fiss Tourey ! 9:30 p. m.—Sylvia Trio. String or- {ail of an ape feting bly plea to zo to il WHAS—TLouisville—100 | Discovery of the man was made tontion v 1 b onr v ! chestra. Features, by J. D. Williams of this ecity. Wil- Bath girls hegan 1 . |llams withheld the man's name, but | corridor ; 8 abont. 1 talked WSB—Atlanta—428 said he was 61 years old, of Ameri- | all supp cloths, n 12:45 a. m.—Entertainment, ican Indian and Dutch descent. and Lounse ) 1 Girls, gir < lived as a hermit in a mountain |taskmistr 1 AL htes Lot ot : KSD—St. Louls—545 *| cabin | of the work ta me,” Lo sail on Movie Music 9:30 p. m.—Silverman's orchestra Williams made affidavit to the e-- | day, about to ¢ on v rehing fect that he first the man with AT, that a 10 | 1 A WOC—Davenport—i84 the tail thirty-seven years ago. The caid 1 Exer y music, 1o 8:30 p. m.—Sandman’s Vieit |affidavit alleged the man nor- | around when sh pr N i 1 tha 11 p. m.—Organ recital {mal except for the fail | vou're lueky not to git it v o of musi WTAS—Elgin—303 | ITALIAN MINISTERS RESIGN | (ocubulary e 1 c 9 p. m—Purple Grackle Boys:| Rome, July § (P —Finance Min Well, 1 really a 1| f=tnting sy ) ! 1 Studlo talent. ister Alberto De Stefani and Minis- about that as 1 am abou t g {ter of National kconomy Cesare | Louise, drawing r v WCEE—Elgin—235 | Nava presented their resignations 10 | blouse c il Y . 11:30 p. m.—Kimball Hall program. | Premier Mussolini today, and ] : | 1atter referred them fo the king T lott W 1 hall into WJJD—Mooseheart—302 | During the recent sharp deprecia- = for 1 nobody 8:15 p. m —Orchestra, Junior band. | tjon of the Ttalian lira reports haie fe=n T 1 Health talk | been current in Rome that or one 1 fits or fainted z 1 r 11:30 p. m.—Garod studlo Program. | ps Stefani would resicn and at e s iiais i Straight's orchestra. | Premier Mussolini might assume the | her ar | finance portfolio. | th ¥ N 1 H 1 1 play, | PWX—Havana—400 | [ 5 e i A 9:30 p. m.—Staff band ofCuban IBSoaa mitha day he i army. | crated on she A ta i nd | Quick, safe, sure relief from [P | ! Iy had et r im hind 1 I a w y | painful callouses on the feet. ust a minut roimy seen BACK 0 THE MIKE | A dug and shoe soves | “Just think nas rig e i | n this bui n't In Real Tifc Golfers and dubs may benefit by a sz'EadS poinisgone | him about fhe baby. 1 v i v < | scries of golf talks which will open | LogRcoia LI faloginiC s ) ) at WSAL, Cincinnati, this evening. If | and ) ) s any of you folks are golfers and do | Enophuriol JLARLEREI0E Lol not know how to cohnect with those (e il nan i New Yo 300 yard drives or how to emerge SW[M “Why ke 1 16l ca 5 \ e from a sand-trap in less than ten fer so? If 1 ¥ I ht g sup strikes and without a barrage of cen- - h EONIR G R e s v Eirls were sored remarka, o1 haw o prevent & in the ‘ vho | inicrested. e most of | hook or slice, then be sure and tune TeeLs - r | in on that station. William Powe Y. M. C. A- i I n golf editor of the Cincinnati y = Knew will open the series. He will be fol g v box ' n 18 seen lowed on successive Wednesday eve- Th H D c : » da me, with nings by other authorities on 1t ese Ot ay‘ | ing around in t ' g teet sport. The talks are being prepared Well, t going A s point Lloyd e so that the unitiated may gain as Summer show, I tell 1 l ' ch information as the old timers . ing of the box, and 1 g The proved t e prepared to tee off at 11 p. m M be h I've been in s Ja An i embership ! N : e Th e e in the Sweller Jati e Ly SHR TR e and etatic on these summer nights Y M C A No such dam a he woul 08 rely go ound s and are able to bring in KSD at & . D 5 . voice from the L aith | thumt Louts. have good times in store for ant splash. “You might have| The heroine the picture was them for the next few Tuesday $5.00 | been here longer. but 111 tell the | putting he on the glant's nights. Hansel and Gretel” and __‘ world I've been in sweller and | thumb There, you see,” said the | “We've Been In Better Jails,” 8 Proof Enongh world, and anyone interested fn real m by which | Skeptical Lady—And can I wear theatri, &hould tune in on 545 lood corpuscles are enumerate this ¢ out in the rain withont meters Tuesdays at 10 p. m.— | = e | has been attaine the bureau of |hurting it? . g I+ girl. 1t simpry proved every. | Standards. Th od corpuscies | Fur Sulesman—Madam, have you WGRC, the Kodel Radlo Corpor == A ol T e count, which has become an increas- |ever seen a skunk carrying an ume ation at Cincinnat, operating on 326 & AR Childr Tt Eht L andl (he gly important ald in diagnosis and [brella?—Lafayette Lyre meters, has arranged an unusual ‘Ww T tlny e intna: s (he | treatment of 1se, has hither [ series of ns for Monday eve. e A n a somewhat r- Napoleon Laid Low in Storm At wallboard Versailles o T In addition tonew ccnstrucliomsheenoc‘k St ihveatsiiio ted fn is in great demand for lining attics, fruit France ncarly a century ago from cellars and garages; for dividing large rooms ships tuken from the tree growing into smaller ones; for fireproofing around over Nupoleon's grave Helena furnaces; for repairing old walls and has bern destrosed by storm, s Frer ‘ [Ei : Sheetrock is easy to erect—takes any dec- Rrouville, who eluded the sentrics 1o oration. Ask us for a sample and prices P e S Reg. U.S. Pat. 08, caping with t t was not SHEETROCK Returning to France, | one of the slips In the Triar THE Fireproof WALLBOARD ens. second at tha Hortien here and the Ry, 0 P R A G New Britain Lumber Co. The first two perished about ten enr ind the third was up- | 10oted during yesterday's s only speed greater accuracy, but more in attaining blood counts ia cribed as the accomplishment of the Instrument they have devised, |New Accuracy Found in Latest Measuring Device o | Washington, July 8 (P—New ac of mea KEEP YOUR SCALP Tomorrow Sunday ~chool in prison RELIC DESTROYED Where to use this non-warping 2 Histori Tree Taken I'rom Grave of o < - . - Notice To All Merchants On Thursday, July 9th, there will be a meeting in the Cham- ber of Commerce rooms, at 10:00 A. M. to discus the closing hours for Sunday. This meeting will be open to all merchants regardless whether membership is held in the Chamber of Commerce or not, and a free and open discussion is invited. MERCANTILE BUREAU NEW BRITAIN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE L D DD 7 T ) The moment your motor begins to tum over, (‘\] "‘C:\ns its f\ln( tion. From then on, your engine 1s literally running under “Sealed Orders.” To obtain and conserve the utmost power, your oil must be of such body and consistency as to seal, as mmpk‘lc‘]\' as pns&lHe. the piston rings, so that the full compression of the fuel charge can be obtained. Socony Motor Ol is designed to meet the test of any type of engine;* not nnl) does it seal efficiently, but it also resists friction and the ex- cessive heat of the firing chambers. It pro- duces a maximum of power. No need to worry about excessive crank case dilution Chassis Lubrication Do not fa Insist upon Socony Motor Oil; resist (}’u‘ap and spunous imitations. ur chassis Socony Gear O Socony Gear Com STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK of added power. SOCONY REC.US.PAT. OFF. MOTOR OIL *Consall the Socony Labrication Chert of your dealer's Remember that SOCONY is “Standard” 26 Broadway