New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1925, Page 16

VOICES IN THE AIR SATURDAY, (All Programs on Eastern Daylight Saving Time,) DANCE MUSIO TONIGHT, : 7:00 8:00 8:00 8:30 8:45 9:00 9:10 9:30 —=Orlando’s, WFI—Dance music. WMCA~Columbla, WOR-—Archle Slater's, V. A—Asbury, 38-—Merrick's. WGY 10:00 WIP— 10:05 WRY 11.12 W F—Vince! v 'S, 11:00 WMCA—Ernile Golden's, 11:00 WPG rodians, 11:30—WRC—Crandell's, 12.1 WMCA—Cartaret, 12.1 WRNY—TFgrrucel's. 12:00 WAHG—Dance music. 0 WJZ—New York—156 ; 1:16—Irwin Abrams' orches 2—News. 4—8cores and racing results, b:20—News, bascball, racea 7—Nathan Abas' orchestra. 8—Final baseball scores. 10:30—Joseph Knecht's orchestra. ra. 8—Dinner music, 7—Ralph C. Wentworth, basy barl- tone, 1:10—Vera Webster, planist. :260—Ganla Ziclineka, soprano. 7:36 — Louis Biamonte, saxophone and flute soloist. %:55—Vera Webster, pianist. 8:06—Gania Zielinska, soprano. 8:16—Foremost Four. 8:45—U. 8. Army Band. 10:16—Crescent Male Quartet. 10:30—Bill Groen; player of duleimer. 10:45—Crescent Male Quartet, 11-12—Vincent Lopez's orchestra. the WMCA—New York—3841 $—8ol J. Larner, barltone. 46—Helen A, Morris, soprano. 9—Asbury dance orchestra. 10:16—Leroy Montesanto, tenor. 10:30—Jack Cohen, pianist. 11—Ernie Golden's orchestra. 12-1—Carteret dance orchestra. ‘WGBS—Ncew York—316 2:35 — Beatrice Robinson; mueic, B:10—Spanish and Ttalian program. 6—Rolly Fisher’s orchestra. 7:30—Maghalian Oriental Trio. 8—Della Riordan, haritone. 8:10—Eldna Hansen, soprano. 8:20—Della Riordan. 8:30—Irwin E. Hassell, 8:40—Frederick Rosen, violinist. 9:10—Merrick’s orchestra. 10:30—Meyer Davia® orchestra. dance 10 WRNY—New York—259 12:30—Bunn 0. 1—Hour for radio industry. 7:20—Fairy tale period. 7:40—Anna Russo, 5ongs. 8—Orlando’s orchestra. 8:30—Orlando’s orchestra. 9—Concert ensemble. 10:45—Hall of Fame i 12 (midnight) to 1 a. m.—Ferruccl’s Novelty orchestra. Dr. WNYC—-New York—-520 7-—Dance program. 8:06—Plano recital, $:16—New York Women's Sym. phony. 10:15—~Fred Ehrenberg, musical saw WORO—New York—3233 8:15—~Ethel Pincus, planist, ~—Isabel Henderson, soprano, 8:65—Beatrice Melsler, recitations. | WAHG-—Richmond Hill—316 12:30~—Musical program. 12 (mldnight)—Dance music. WOR~—Newark—405 2:20—~Edward South, baritone, Bernard Frank, harmonica. are Tree Major, talk. | 8:30—Prof. J, P, Santamarina, :15—""Words Often Mispronounced" | Herman Rice's orchestra, it's orchestra. One-act playlet, : Shirley Varnon, soprano. :30—=8erenaders’ Plectrum Quintet 45—Archie Slater's orchestra. 5—Walter 8. Ansbro, | 10:45—Southe and Tobin, WAAM—Nowark—263 WEAF—New York—492 T—Jack Wheaton, saxophone. T:20—Jolly Bill Steinke, 7:40—John Stahler, tenor, 8—Alice Lauri, soprano. 8:20—Bob Marcy, ukulele, . irace Racaneille, soprano. 10—Hartley Joy Boys. WIP—Philadelphia—508 | 8:30—Philharmonic orchestra. 6:05—Dinner musle. 7—Uncle Wip's bedtime story. 8—Philharmonic orchestra. 8:50—Veselli's Band. 10: orchestra, 5—The WFI—Philadelphia—385 1—Tea Room orchestra, 3-—8outhland Seven orchestra. 6:45—Dinner concert, 8§—Dance musie. WHAR—Atlantic City—2756 2—Seaslde Hotel Trio. 7:30—Lecture, “Fall Hay Fever," by Grafton ‘Washington. Seaside Trio. WPG—Atlantic City—300 6:45—Organ recital. 7—Dinner music. 8:05—Lvening concert, 5—Vessella's band. Steeplechase orchestra. | 11—Parodians dance orchestra WGY—Schenectady—380 2:30—Ten Eyck orchestra. | WGR—Buffalo—319 8:45—U. 8. Army Band. WGOP—Newark—252 | 3—Ralph Barnes, tenor. 30—Lady Brooks' Colleglatea Sarah Summers, whistler. | 5—Indianans orchestra. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1925." ° e e e wT— 'WNAO-—Boston—280 6:30—WNAC dinner dance. 8-—Theater orchestra, | 8:30—State orchestra, 9:30—Dance musie, KDKA—Pittsburgh—309 $—Baseball acores. 9:45—Band concert, 10:56—Time signals; scores | WCAE—Pittsburgh—461 8:30—Uncle Kaybee, 7:45—Police reports; scores. | 9—Studio concert. WRC—Washington—460 7:55—Baseball scores, | S—Washngton orchestra. 9—Blble talk, | 11:30—Crandall's 8aturday Nighters, tall WEAR~—Cleveland—389 §—Novelty dinner concert from the studlo, WTAM~—Cleveland—389 T—Hotel Statler concert orchestra, Maurice Spitalny, director. baritone. WIR~Detrojt—>54 §—Studlo orchestra, under direction of Jean Goldkette, Soloists, 10—Jean Goldkette's Serenalers and #oloists. WOK-—Chicago—217 T—8tudlo concert and dinner music. | 11—Regular Saturday night frolic teaturing Edward's orchestra. WREO—Lansing—285 12—"The Speed-Wagon Serenaders’ from thes tudio. WTAS—FIgin—302 9—The Purple Grackle orchestra and soloists in a round of enter- talnment, WCEE—EIlgin—275 11:30—Continuation of round of fun from WTAS. California Night Hawks ‘WSAT—Cincinnati—326 8:45—Children’s storica by Story Lady. 9—WSAI radlo chime concert. 9:15—Bicycle Playing Card sextet, featuring Hawalian songs. 10—Weekly news review, 10:15—Blcycle sextet with viollnist. WBAT WERC—Cincinnati—326 11—Marion McKay's Bond House orchestra, 11:30—Popular song features, fea- | turing vocal solos and duets, | 12—Bond Hill House orchestra. Hill Tyler Brown, of WL W~—Cincinnati—423 | 8—Johanna Grosse, organ solos. 5:30—Baseball scorca. | 8:35—Instrumental ‘cello and piano. trio — vlolin, WHAS—TLouisville—100 2:30—Concert under the auspices of Arthur Finding, baritone. Late im- portant news bulletins. Baseball scores, WRW-Tarrytown—273 9-~Police alarms. —Musical program. 0—Scores and aports. 0—Frank Johnson, planist. 10:05—Elite orchestra. WJAR—Providence—306 1:05-~The Harmony Flve. KSD—St. Louls—545 9—Orchestra program and stage speclalties direct from the Grand Central theater, !1-—Hawailan numbers, soprano | | g WOC—Davenport—i84 l solos, piano solos. HERALD’S EVENING RADIO TIME TABLE FOR WEEK OF SUNDAY, SEPT. 6, 1925 STATION™ ... T Met. KDKA, Pittsburg, Pa JKFDM, Beaumont, Tex KFI, Los Angeles, Calif , Fon du Lac, Wis {KFJF, Oklahoma City, Okla, )l\'F.\'F‘, Shenandoah, Ia. KF04, Seattle, Wash, FRU, Bristow, Okla. 'KFWB, Los Angeles, Calif. P : KGO, Oakland, Calif, {KGW, Portland, Ore. . JKHJ, Los Angeles, Calif. KJR, Seattle, W, KNYX, Los angeles, K04, Denver, Col,. ‘KPO, San Francisco, ‘KSD, §t. Louls, Mo ;KSL, Salt Lake Cit "KTHS, Hot Springs, ‘KYW, Chicago, 11, WAHG, Richmond Hill, » WBAP, Ft. Worth, Tex. WBBM, Chicago, 1. WBCN, Chicago, 11 WBZ, Springfield, Mass WCAE, Pittsburg, Pa. WCAP, Washington, D, C 'CAY, Milvaukee, Wi Minn.-St. WDAF, Ka Y New York, Cleveland, 0., Chicago, Iil. ., Boston, Mass..... WEMC, Berien Spr., Mich, C 256 WFAA, Dallas, Tex.... C 476 WFBH, New York, N > WGN, Chicago, :WGR, Buffalo, ] S2I[2d e Ttah, M 300 Ark... C 3748 . C 536 Y. E 316 % . C 47591 nicago, hicago, 08.2 9. D, Mooscheart, 111.. o 811 New York, N. Y E 1 New York, N. Y..... ‘WEKAR, E. Lansing, Mich 'WKRC, Cir WLIT, Phi . C 34486 6 E 42337 - 341 SUN. 7:00- 8:00 6 6:30-11:00 6:00-10:00 9:00-10:00 9 E 461.3 5:30. E 469 | 6:20.1 - 9:00 5:30- MON. * TUES. 8: 8:45-11:00 WED. TRVRS; 8:45-10:00 8:45.11:00 9:30-10:30 6:30-11:00 5 6:00- 5:30 5 1:00- 7:30 7:30- 9:30 7. " FRLTTUBAN. . 8:45-10:00 8:45.10:00 7:00. 7:30 5! 45-11:00 8:00-10:30 10:30-11:30 11:00- 1:00 8:00- 1:00 8:00- 1:00 8:00. 1:00 8:00- 1:00 8:00- 1:00 Jom.antwcwd 8:00.12:00 7:15-12:00 6:00-12:00 10:00.12:00 6:30-11:30 6:30." 5:00- 8:00 7:15- 8:00 7 6:00- 9:00 4 6:30-11:30 8:30-10:00 8:30-10:06 7:00-12:00 6:30- 8:00 6:30-11:00 9:00-12:00 8:00-12:00 6:30- 7:30 8:30-11:00 6:00-10:00 9:25-11:00 +; 5:00-10:30 T A 1 0-12:00 7: 5:00-11:30 6:30-10:30 A 7:30-10:45 7:30-10:45 7:00- 1:00 7:00-11:00 7:00-12:00 6:00-10:00 7:00-12:00 6:00-10:00 5:30-11:30 9:16-12:30 6:00- 9:00 30 11:43- 1:00 7:00-10:00 5:30.11:00 5:00 8:00-1 00-12:00 00. 1:00 9 30- 9:30 10:00.12:00 §:00-1 3045 7:00.10:00 6:30-10:30 30. 8:00 30-10:00 § 9:00-12:00 9:00.12:00 9:00.12:00 9:00. 6 § §:00.11:00 5:30. 9:30 9:00-11:00 00-10:00 ! §:00-11:30 A rleans, La (WTAM, Cleveland, 0. ‘WTAS, Elgin, 1 WTIC, § r WWAE, ot (WIWJ,_Detroit E 476 e C 242 - E 352.7 Mich. 5:30-10:30 6:00-12:00 100 9:30-12:00 6:30-10:30 Heweaprmes. i 10:30 S’N‘-]!\:S/‘ 00-10:30 6:00-10:30 9:00 8:30 SRR 00 12:30. 1:30 o 10:00-12:00 7:00-10:00 10:00-1: 5:00- 9:00 5:00- 6:00- 9:30 6:00. 130 10:00- 1:30 10:00. i30 10:00- 9:00-12:00 5:45-10:00 9:00-11:00 5:30-10:00 5:30. 9:00-12:00 6:30. 9:00 6:1 & 9:00.10:00 1:00. 6:30 00-10:00 7 0-11:30 9:00-11:30 § 0- 4:00 10:00-1 8:00-11:45 C 3028 §:00-12:00 9:00-12:00 6:20- 8:15 $:30-1 6:00. 4: 00 §:0010:30 8:00-10:30 6:00- 7:30 6:00-10:00 9:00-12:00 » an 9: 6:00-11:00 6:00- 9:0p. - 8.00-1 9:00.12:00 9:00-12:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 Thix schedule of prominent broadcasters in the United Etates and Canada tells you who's on the air each evening and Sunday afternoons. first column, marked T, one hour to t marked P. Ftat hour, after the station call letters and address periods for stations marked C, two hours for stations marked M, three hours for stations ns marked E are on eastern standard time. The time given is that on which each station operates, noted in the To reduce to eastern standard time, add To bring up to Daylight Saving Time, add (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) 1 a. m—LeCalre Hotel dance orch, broadcasting direct from the Le- Claire Root Garden, Moline, Illi- nols. Bong numbers during the in- termissions, 0. PWX-—Havana—400 0:30—Marla Fantolll de Carrasco, soprano, and others in a program of Cuban and classical music, a) t BACK 0’ THE MIKE c musiclans, all well known, are early fn the evening and, apparently, | to romind the players of the nature f the day, - e The other offering promlsed by WEAF 18 the weekly appearance of R Vanitles orchestra, Tuesday at 8 p, m., from the New York station and five of the chain, The music will be broadcast dircct from Carroll theater, where the band is s Gorman and His Earl Ourroll beginning next the auditorium of the Narl ppearing as one of the big C- ons in the current “Vanities,"” The re- ruited from the ranks of the or- Oliver Sayler, radlo critie, will re- | chestras of Paul Whiteman, Vincent sume his department, “Footlight and Lamplight,"” from WGBS, New York, beginning Septomber 10 and contin- ulng on Thursday evenings through- out the winter, The tlme will be 8:30 p. m. He will discuss current books and plays in his customary entertalning manner, . cl te . “Amateur Nigh Contest” has been succeeded by “Debut Night” on Thursday evenings from WRNY, New York. Fans desiring a good time should tune in on the station, DR A sun bath to remove the mofsture 1s good for radio sets dally. Four out of five have it, . T . A testimonial dinner in honor of Rear Admiral W. 8. Benson will be broadcast by WRC, Washington, from the Mayflower Hotel on Sep- tember 19. Newton D. Baker, form- er secretary of war, will be one of the speakers. ti b tt « s Well known acreen stars will ap- | 7, pear periodically on the “Crandall’s| 1 Saturday Nighters” program broad- | n cast by WRC each Saturday evening at 11:30 o'clock. s oe e = The Langdon Brothers, original Hawailan guitar radio duo, can be heard on the programs broadcast by WOK, Chicago, any Saturday night. .. “Ming Toy's Romance” will be the title of the play to be broadcast next Friday evening by the WGY Players from the Schenectady station of the General Electric company. s e P “The Merry Old Chief” and his Nighthawks of WDAF, Kansas City, will resume the broadcasting of their nightly frolics on Monday evening, September 14, The exact time of their “appearance,” however, will be 1:45 a. m., daylight saving time, Tuesday, September 15. P WRNY will broadcast events in connection with the celebration of the 100th anniversary of 42nd Street, The advance celebration will be broadcast from the New York station on September 17 and will bring to- gether a big crowd of 42nd Street people from theater, screen, concert hall, ete. is M o« s e Ned Wayburn, world famous as the stager of several editions of the Follies and Midnight Frolics at the Amsterdam theater, New York city, | and probably as many as 500 other revues, musical comedies and vau- | deville acts, will deliver a talk from WTIC, Hartford, on Monday evening, September 14, shortly after 7 o'clock. He'll take the listeners behind the scenes. o v A feature called “Midnight Bow- Wows” will be given every Thursday night from WLW until further no- tice. The Cincinnati station has ee- cured the services of Kay Nyne as organist and Blg Barker as fiddler and announcer. Other entertainers will be known as “Hot Dogs." D The Sadrlan Trio in its first ecries of bits from old musical comedies, belng broadcast from WRNY every week on Tuesdays, will offer “Three Twins” and “Babes of Toyland” on Tuesday evening next. P The many radio friends of Gra- ham MecNamee, nationally famous WEAF announcer, will be glad to learn that he is well on the road to recovery from an operation which he underwent recently at St. Luke’s hospital, New York city. He has turned to his home and, after a few weeks of rest, will be heard again from the Tel. and Tel. station. iy WEAF is offering two notable dance features next week. The first will take place Monday evening, or Labor Day night, as you will. On that even- ing the Good Ship “Bossert” will make two trips, one at the usual time, 10:30, and the other at § o'clock. This- working of the mu- siclans of Jack Albin's popular dance orchestra is arranged go that holi- day partles may have dance music Go After Prospective Lopez, Miller and Eddie Elkins, to fill an engagement some campaigners in the countr quarters route value of approximately $40,000, of Calitornfa Ramblers, Ray PR Station WIP, Philadelphla, will be osed from Monday to Friday, Sep- ember 14 to 18, inclusive, according to an announcement from the Gim- bel closed down perfod extensive alter- ations and improvements made to the mechanical cquipment. Brothers' studios. During the will be he station will reopen on Saturday, September 19, using a storage bat- tery plant in place of the usual gen- erator equipment, change has been made to give the radio public better broadcasting. will eliminate the hum and noisa ac- companying generator broadcasting. This expensive It With Thureday night's presenta- on the programs broadcast by Do Bestor's orchestra from the Willows, Oakmont, Pa., through KDKA, Pitts- | urgh, were brought to a close for | he season. The band will leave soon at Dallas, exas, These programs, broadcast at 1:55 p. m. about twice a week, ave proved highly popular, this or- chestra being one of the hest dance aggregation In the country. They ill probably return next season. LATONIA STAKES ATTRAGT THE PICK mrse of $40,000 Greatly! Sought; 74 Horses Lelt Tatonia, Ky., Sept. b (A —The La- | tonia, $15,000 added, the richest feature of the fall racing season in Kentucky, Champlonship Stakes, with expected to bring together at the illvale Course here in of the best three. The race over the mile and three- will have a gross NEW YORKBUS Leaves HOTEL BURRITT Daily and Sunday 8:20 a. m. (Daylight Saving Time) Fare $3.50 One Way Pierce-Arrow DeLuxe Coaches. For tickets and information, call Hotel Burritt, 67 W. Main St. Tel. 3310 Mortensen’s DeLuxe Coach Lines HOMES FARMS BUILDING LOTS INVESTMENT PROPERTY Read the CLASSIFIED ADS on the PRECEDING PAGE Tenants— Where there is the hest possibility of locating them! That's just a sound business principle —and one you may easily follow if you have rooms, houses or apartments to be rented. A local housewife discovered the cor- rect answer to this problem the other day when she advertised an apartment for rent among Herald Classified Ads— And rented it to a desirable tenant the next day. Apply this principle to YOUR vacant property—ask for an Ad-Taker at 925 today. OVER 12,000 HERALDS DAILY October | ear-old | which the winner's portion will be around $30,000 and a $1,000 trophy glven by the Kentueky Jockey Club There were 880 nominations when the entries closed July 2, 1923; 219 made second payment and 74 third payment, With a $5600 starting fee, e will be second only to the £60,000 Kentueky Derby, the richest race In the state, 'The exact date for the race will be determined later, Between ten and fifteen more prominent runners are exe pected to answer the bugle call, Among the probable starters is Sil- ver I'ox, the Sinclair-Coe entry, who won the Cincinnati and Empire Der- bles. Tlying Ebony, Gifford Coch- s Kentucky Derby winner, and Broadway Jones, Latonla Derby winner sent to the post by B, R. sradley's Tdle Hour Farm, are stake winners eligible for the fall classic. Others who may face the barrler are Sir Peter, owned by Mose Gold- blatt; King Nadi, owned by J, J. of the FOR SALE CHESTNUT ST. 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Salmon, eastern turfman; Harry Payne Whitney's Courageous, and the fillles Auburn and Begonia, The Older They Get The Better They Are Londer, Sept, 5 (A 70 year old golfer has succeeded in winning the Jubilee 'vase of the Royal and An- clent club of St. Andrews, although |the trophy was contested for by most of the noted British amateurs, including Cyril Tolley, The winner was Spencer Collan, one of the oldest first class golfers in the country. More than a quars ter eentury ago, with a handicap of three, he won the Calcutta cup and a scorc of other prizes. Playing off 14 this year, he defeatcd his oppo- nents by good margins, 50 IS YOUR OLD MAN thoroughly convinced that the only sure way to keep a good suit looking its finest for the longest possible time is to have it cleaned by the Desco process. S0 IS MOTHER— In fact we can say the whole family has adopted Desco, the new dry cleaning process. It looks the best, and is the best. 'Phone 904, and join the family. Charles Evans Morris, M. D, Office 708-709, Piigard Building Hartford, Conn. EMANATED RADIUM CANCER, GOITER and ALL GLAND TROUBLES Write for Interesting Booklet A. H. HARRIS CINDERS FOR SALE —Gencral Trucking— 1366 STANLEY ST. 273 Main Street AND ORGANOTHERAPY IN REJUVENATION Tel. 3472-2 NO-ND - } SAY | FOR NEARS THAT HORSE DYNAMITE" THEM JOKERSE WILL HAVE To=] 6 THINK UP SOMETHING | ELSE NOW:! Zag? WITH A LITTLE Last of Indian Peace Pipes Sent to U, S. Regina, Sask., Sept, 5 (A—What is belleved to be one of the oldest relics on the American continent is now on its way to New York to be placed in the Museum of the Amer- ican Heye Foundation, an institution devoted exclusively to Indian relics, It is thought to be the last of the peace pipes retained by the Crea Indlans, D, A, Cadzow, curalor of the museum, has spent more than a month in the various Indlan reser- vatlons In Saskatchewan. In addi- tion to the pipe, he secured a num- ber of old knives, arrows, blankets and beads and other trinkets. A Mouthful “I'd be much better off if they'd put that sign on the malil box." “What sign?"” "Post no bills," —Mutual Magazine. CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Johs — Tel. 2013 FOR SALE Two Houses at White's Crossing, Plainville, Conn. Owner leaving town and will sell at a Bargain COX &DUNN 272 Main St. et e O e e e R A e IF YOU HAVE MONEY TO LOAN On a second mortgage come in and see us as we have some good mortgages to place at this time at a good bonus. - Fine Cottage in Belvidere for sale. CampReal Estate Co. Phone 348 R B R e B R e S T S o Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. _BY STANLEY LIVERY e JOE P33 THAT HORSE HAS BEEN A MAN KILLER LIFE TO HiM* GAVE LEANDER DILLWORTHY, THE NEW TEACHER RIDE OUT To STAGNATION POND SCHOOL HousE CAME BACK A CHANGED HORSE - ©) L W. 5. FOR JOMNSON FEATURES. tnc