New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1925, Page 18

VOICES IN THE AIR TUESDAY, (All Profgrams on Eastern Daylight Saving Time,) DANCE MUSIO WMCA~Asbury Park, WHN-—PFallsades. WGBS—Arrowhead WH Willlam West's WCAU—Billy Hayes. WEAF—Vincent Lopez's. WJZ—-Mayflower, WMCA~—Ernie Golden's WPG-=Dance musie, WRW-—8terling TONIGHT WTIC—Hartford—476 Hub Restaurant Trio nces Nearing T:16—DBas | scores. ¥:20—Dinner music continued—con- tralto solos. B—"A Night with Ethelbert Nevin," including double quartet, quartet, male quartet, ladies’ quar- tet, plano, organ and orchestra— Travelers Jongleurs and Travelers Troubadours. 9:30—Organ recital — Austin Organ company #0—Weather report. contralto WBZ—Springfield 1—Leo Relsman Hotel semble, 7:30—Baseball results 9—Popular songs and plano selec- tlons by Edward A, Morgan, 9:15—Mra. Carrie E. Goodell, lyric soprano. 9:30—Carrie Gillman Edwards, pl- anist. Marie Clifford Bartlett, reader, and Alice Wentworth Mac- o. vick orchestra 20:30—Market report. 10:40—World Market Survey. n0:50—Baseball resulta 00:55—Time signals; weather; miss- infi persons’ descriptions WNAC—Boston—280 —Morey Pearl's Tent orchestra. ~'"Road Conditions.” ‘8—Talk. 8:10—Boston orchestra. Evening Amerlcan WJAR—Proyidence—300 7:35—"Music Tawkalog.” 8—Musical program. 8:30-10—Program same as WEAT. WEEI—Boston—349 6:30—DBig Brother club. 7:20—Lost and Iound; scores. 7:30—Philipper Bergreson, violinist. 8-11—Program; same as WEAF. WOTS—Worcester—2608 $-11—Program same as WEAT. WiIZ—New York—455 8:01—RBaseball, racing' returns, elec- tion returns (ten-minute schedule) 7—"Dandie Dinmont nk Dole. 7:15—Vanderbilt orchestra. 7:50—Scores, racing results. 8—Over the Beven Seas. 10—Jan Weber, cellist. 1 as SONgs. 11—Mayflower orchestra WEATF—New York—192 6—Dinner music 7-—Margaret Clson, soprano. 7:10—Columbia University [ s $500,000 To Loan On Real Estate Write or telephone us and we will have our representative call and see you The Lomas & Nettleton Co. 125 Trumbull St, Coruer Pearl St. Hartford, Conn. C—— FIRE INSURANCE lecture. Geo. A. Quiley 808 Main St. New Britain our CONDUCTOR. LEADER snp GUTTER PIPE SERVICE THE PROBLEM W BRITAIN SHEET METAL WORKS E. J. GOOBY & SON 856 So. Main St. BUILDING LOTS INVESTMENT PROPERTY Read the CLASSIFIED ADS on the PRECEDING PAGE mixed | 7:30—~Edward Steele, planist, 7:80—Louls Caton, tenor, 5—Rose GGorman's orchestri 8:30-—"The Gold Dust Twins." 9§—"Eveready Hour." 10—Grand opera, “Maritana.” 11.12—Vincent Lopezs orchestra 6.30 — Vincent Sorey concert dance orchestra 7T—Arrowhead Concert orchestra, &—Paul Gallico, “Prizefight.” £:10—Chayat and Frank, duets, 8:20—Annt Jufe, soprano. 8:30—~Polish program. 9:30—Negro program 10:30—Arrowhead dance orchestra, WHN-—New York—361 —Oakland's Chateau Shanley. istelle Cohen, soprano. amue] 8hankman, planist £:30—Bob Miller, Lewis Plott, songs. Billle and Marie Van, singers. harles La Ruffa, banjoist 9:15—Leslle McLeod, tenor. 8:30—~Palisades orchestra 10-—Melody Male Quartet 0—Delfa Riordan, baritene. 30—Willlam West's orchestra WMCA—New York—341 6—Olcott Vail's String Ensemble T—Jack Wilbur's talk 8§—Aage Sorensen, baritone, 8.3 Musicale, 8—Dance orchestra 17—Hour of musie, 11.12—Ernie Golden’s orchestra WNY(C—New York—528 ~-Market high spots. :10—The Canadians; police alarms. §—Baseball results 8:05—The Canadjans. 8:15—Police Band, 10:15—Primary election musical program. 10:30—Police alarms; weather. 10:35—Election returns; musical features, d returns; WIY—New York—405 30—Ambassador Trio. B:15—Zoological society series, #30—Georgla Minstrel Boys. WRNY—New York—258 T—8ports results. 7:10—Commerce of the day. 7:20—Women's Lawyers' association. 7:30—History of the World, 46-—Hon. Joseph Quittner, §—Concert orchestra. 8:15—Light Opera Ensemble. 8:30—"Engineering as a Career.” 8:45—LIght opera ensemble, 9—8adrian Trio. 15—Current Theater. The Chocolate Soldjer." :45-—Alexandre Zeitlin, 10—Radlo World's Fair WEBJ—New York—273 7—Dan Barnett's orchestra. 7:30—Mardi Gras program. Rallroad talk, Garrow Geer. §:10—Tsabel Henderson, soprano. 8:30—Mardl = Gras program from Coney Island. WOKO—New York—233 :30-11—Blke races; Joe Basile's Band. WFBH—New York—2173 15—Radio talk, Bill Schudt, :30—DBossert Lumber Jacks. WBOQ—Richmond Hill—236 9—Adelaide De Loca, contralto. 9:15—Trlo concert. 9:30—Viola Scherer, soprano. 9:45—George Wooley, saxophonist. WOR—Newark—405 6:15—"Words Often Mispronounced” 6:1 ports," Bill Walthey, 6:30 —"Man in the Moon Stories.” T—-Shelton Ensemble. WAAM—Newark—263 —Bob Marcey, Ray Nelson 30—Ella Dowds, soprane. 45—Alice Evans, talk. Fred Tinkl, planist 0—Ella Dowds. soprano. y—Thomas Houston, tenor. 9—Violin, harp and plano. :30—Margaret MacKenzie, soprano. 0:40—Transcontinental tour. 10—Jimmy Shearer, songs. 8 WGCP—Newark—252 3-5:45—Songs and race results WOO—Philadelphia—308 30--Dinner musie. WCAU—Philadelphia—278 7:30—Snellenburg male quartet 5~ Fiano duets. 5:30—Jack and Harry Guth, gultars Songs. 10:3 Billy Hayes' orcheatra WFI—Philadelphia—395 f:45—Root garden broadcast $.11—Program same as WEAF WLIT—Philadelphia—395 Dream Daddy. WHAR—Atlantic Clty—215 Book review Trio Strand organ reeita 7:80 7:30. —Seaside WPG—Atlantic City—300 organ recital Organ recital Dance musie WGY—Schenectady—380 Dinner program Mildred Hilton, planiste Travel talk eorgla Minstrel Bors an's orchestra. ° A. H. HARRIS (CINDERS FOR SALE —General Trucking— {1366 STANLEY ST. Tel. 8472-2 | —— A. M. GALBRAITH 5 Carpenter & Builder 110 Austin St. Tel CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs = Tel 2018 WRW-—Tarrytown—218 0:05—Musical program; scores. 9:40—Bible subject. 10:05~~Renato Amagulitt], baritone. 10:20Norman Hastings, flute. 10:40—Orchestra WGR~—Buffalo—319 8:30.7:30—Dinner music §-11—Program sama as WEAT, WHAM —Rochester—2178 6—Theater organ 7:15—Dinner concert. §—Theater organ. 8:30—8cores; weather; market, WR(—Washington—460 8—"Over the Seven Beas." §:30—8horeham orchestra fusical program 11—Mayflower orchestra KDKA--Pittshurgh—308 3:30.7—Scores. 9:45—0ld-fashioned barn dance 11:30—Grand theater concert, WOAE—Pttsburgh—461 8-11—FProgram from WEAF. WTAM—Cleveland—389 7—Hotel Statler concert orchestra. WEAR—Cleveland—389 A—Metcalf Memorial organ recital. 3—Musical program from the studio. 10—Loew’s State theater program. 11—Selected artlsts from the studio. WWJ—Detrol{—853 7—Dinner concert. 8—Sdme as WEAT, New Tork WOX—Detrojt—516 7—Jean Goldkette's Ensemble. 4—The Detrolt Symphony orchestra. 11—-The Red Appls club. WJR~—Detroit—516 §—8tudio orchestra in dinner con- cert. 10—Jean Goldkette's Berenaders and solofsts. WREO—Tansing—285 2:156—Reo band and male quartet. WTAS—EIgin—302 9—Boss' Own drchestra and soloists from the studio. WOEE—Elgin—278 11:30—Continuation of WTAS pro- gram. KYW—Chicago—536 §—Paul Whiteman's Collegians; Joska DeBabary's orchestra. 9—Program to be announced. 11—Evening at Home program. 12:0 “Applesauce Club,” WBBM—Chicago—226 8—8Bamovar orchestra, Eddie Loftus and other artlists. 11—Stewart-Warner program;Alama dance orchestra and feature to be announced. WEBH—Chicago—370 §:30-—Orlole orchestra, contralto solos and organ recital. 10:30—Uptown theater; Oriole orch. 12:30—8andy Meek, tenor; Paul 8mall, tenor; guitar solos. WGN—Chirago—370 | 7:30—Dinner music from Drake and Blackstone hotels, 8:30—WGN String trio. 11:30—Drake dance orchestra In jazz scamper. WGES—Chicago—250 11:80—Novelty Broadcasters’ orch.; Harber Trio; 3 Electrical serenaders; soloists. WHT—Chicago—400 5—TBordon’s Selected Vodvil. Classl- cal program from the studio. 9:45—238 meters. Riverview Park Melody Masters. 11:30—400 meters. Walter Cheerio orch, Oscar tenor. Soprano solos. 1 a. m.—§8pecial popular program. Ford's Heather, WLS—Chicago—345 Ralph Emerson, organist. WLE Trio. Tchalkowsky pro- gram. Rex Maupin. 9—Overton Concert Four—operatic quartet WMAQ—Chicago—447 —Hotel LaSalle orchestra Carl Broman, pianist. WMBB—Chicago—250 7—Trianon ensemble and supporting classical program. — Trianon orchestra; Woodlawn theater orch.; sololsts and i’a’\lrtn‘ 10 WOK—Chicago—217 | T~ Gus Edwards' orchestra and or- gan recital, together with artists. | 11—Late evening variety program. | Prominent soloiats to be announc- | ed WQJ—Chicago—447 | £—Ralph Willlams' Rainbo Gardens orchestra and soloists 11—The Rainbo Skylarke, Boy tenor. Wil Rossiter, composer. Daddy and Them All. Mack Sisters Giner Hour WSAT—Cincinnati—328 45—Radio Chime concert —Program from WEAF. Plano, violin and vecal -0:30—Charles Btokes, Ferd Ralne, tenor. recttal violinist; WLW—Cincinnati—423 WLW Story Lady KWKH-Shreveport, La.—261 11.2—~Hotel Youree dance frolle WFAA--Dallas—476 8:30 — The Blark and Gold Sere. irginia Wiley, planist. -Vocal and instrumental re- San Antonlo—805 10:30—Musical program in charge of Miss Borden, 11:30—Jimmy's dance orch. KFNF-—Shenandoah—266 9:30—Piped organ recital KOIL—Council Bluffs—278 9:30—Programs arranged by Mabel Jensen, 11—Educational perfod, “The Mouth, The Teeth, and Their Care" 1 a. m,—Hotsy-Totsy Perjod orchestra. owl WOC—Davenport—184 8:30-10—8ame as WEAF, New York 10—Musical program from the studio. WSD—St. Louts—545 8:30 — Abergh's concert ensemble, direct from Hotel Statler. 10:15—Virginla Hereford, contralto; Donald Stinson, planist. ‘WCCO—Minneapolis—416 8:30—Bame as WEAF, 11:05—Roof Garden party. Rallway Business Women's assoclation. WOAW—Omaha—b526 Popular program. 0—Peony Park dance orchestra 8:10—Radio review, 11-—Classical program. 12—Botter's Banjo orchestra. 2 a. m.—Rialto theater program. KOA—Denver—323 0:30—Herbert White and His Silver Btate orchestra. 10:30—News-Times program KGO—Oakland—361 12—Arlon trio and assisting artists in classical program. 1:50—"Radio Breezes,” by K. C. B. CNRA—Moncton—201 9—B8t. John Night. Artists from that CNRA dance orchestra. CKAC—Montreal—411 7—~Piano lesson. 7:30—Windsor Hotel concert orch. 8:30—Talk and concert from 8. S. 10:30—Harold Leonard's Red Jack- ets, Through the Static Last night was a pretty good even- ing, except for the fact that many of the stations had bad attacks of the heaves. By which statement we mean that they fell prey to that particular brand of fading which took the sta- tions in and out of range by fits and starts like a “small car of a popular make" going over a series of bumps on Rockwell avenue, There was no extraordinary volume, although most of the broadcasters came in well. Our greatest distance of the evening was Fulford-By-The-Sea, Florida. P Our evening’s operations began when we tuned i{n the Hotel Van Curler orchestra which was putting out a particularly high grade of dance music from WGY at 6:30 o'clock. Those dinner concerts are dignified, there's no doubt about that. You won't hear any wise cracks made by an orchestra leader who is showing off before the microphone and neither does the announcer give way to the demands of any allegel humor. The programs are carried ofi in a sober manner and the orchestra is allowed to put itself over on its own merits. P The maxophone section of that band is worthy of note, There are several of these instruments placed at an advantageous position ‘before the mike and they take away from the orchestra that blare and rasp which s so often {dentified with a dance program. Last night we heard the well known “Prisoner’s Song,'" that song of the Cumberland moun- taineers, played In waltz time, and it New Britain. Applicant must have the business. Address for persona pany's representative, B _RBaseball scores 3—WLW feature orchestra present ing “A Day in the Desert." 9:20—Mary Barbara. “The heart of Radio.” —Lyrie Male quartet Sweet | 10—Formica concert orchestra WKRC—Cincinnati—328 11:30—Safety talk from Cincinnati Auto club —Classical reeital WHAS—Loulsville—400 9:30—Carl Zieller's Melodists. Thrift talk. News bulletins and baseball scores. WSB—Atlanta—128 10 — Lyon and King, radio instru mental quintet 12:45—Farle Patton's Hawailan en- semble, WGBU—Fulford, Fla.—278 7 30—Blue Steele and His Orchestra. 11—Danee program untll * o'clock WMC—Memphis—189 ~Britling's Novelty orchestra. @m.—Organ recital, 19 ia 11—Classics, vecal and instrumental. | | Hand Dusters—29¢c BRUSHES OF ALL SPE Stove Brushes—49c ‘ See Them In | ELECTRIC Thru 50 A. WANTED: A District Sales Agent By The Curtiss Publishing Company The Publishers of THE SATURDAY EVE- NING POST, THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL and THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN, will receive applications for their sales agency in the city of livery equipment and sufficient capital to finance Agency well established. LIGHT BULBS Edison Mazda 27c lost none of its sad and tone in transposition deprossive . At WTAB, Fall Rivef, members of a stock company, the Times Square Players, we belleve was the name were being introduced to the resi denta of the Massachusetts town pre vious to opening an engagement there. Beveral of the thesplans seemed to have a hard job finding anything to say, while others deliv- ered comfortable little speeches, Of course, hokum played a big part, the teature remark being “We're glad to be.among you people of Fall River| and we hope you will like us as we know we'll like you." WTIC tuned into us and we listen- | ed to a talk by New Weyburn, pre | mier dancing master of the country, | whose productions are known far | and wide, He was the producer of | several editions of the Ziegteld “Follles,”" and last night he told us how he pleks the girls for the Broad- | way shows, our idea of one of thel world's pleasantest jobs, His remarks on the dutles of a producer were | highly iInteresting, and this feature proved to be one of the best the| Travelers' station has offered to the public. oo s | He explained fust how much money is necessary to put on a Broadway show, telling us just how | much the chorus girls and the | ehorus men earn, It developed that the glrls earn more than the men in | the chorus, Mr. Wayburn had with him in the studio three of his puplls, | Alice Riley, 12; Gracie Riley, 9, and | Johnny Riley, 5, who gave an exhi-| bition of dancing. The work was done on a board so that the radio| audience might get the sound of the | steps. Judging by the sounds which | were heard those children are clever, | “Military Buek Dance. P Storles and jokes, some old and | some new and some divested of their points by a careful control room op- Charles Gillman “took the air” for 15 minutes, Charley was a hit too realistic for radio and several times we heard a joke which had no cli-| max. It developed that the final re- mark was destined not to be heard because of the fact that the micro-| phone was shut off as the point was reached. Evidently the operator had heard some of them before. Charley ! would have gone over big at a stag party. “ . WWJ at Detroit came in with good volume last evening, the Ford Mo- tor band belng featured. We tuned in when the band was playing seemingly highly classical selection. | There were numerous swipes | the flutes, or whatever they were | all bound up in coloratura work, if | such Instruments can perform in that ‘ manner. The selection sounded like | an excerpt from a grand opera. | Then, suddenly, without a stop, the ! band struck up another selection. | “The Irish Washerwoman.” The con- trast was too great. We reneged. | Then we went over to a New York | station, unidentified, and became mixed up in the New York political campalgn. That didn’t suit us efther. “ .o | Features tonight include Gorman's orchestra from WEATF a 8 o'clock, Red Apple club from WCX, Detrolt, at 11 o'clock; the well known Georgla Minstrel Boys from WGY, Schencctady, at o'clock, and a musical picture, Day In The Desert,” by the feature orchestra from WLW, Cincinnati t That's all for today, thanks! [ Quick I Safe i Relief CORNS | In one minute—or less—the pain ends. Dr. | Scholl's Zino-pad Is the safe, sure, treatment for corns. At drug and shoe storca Scholl’s Zino-pa | Putoaeon-the pain is gone or arrange to provide de- 1 interview with the Com- ox 15R Herald. KINDS CIALS Counter Brush—59¢ Our Windows Watt Clear MILLS They ended with what was called a | | erator, came to us from WBZ when | |8 alf | were running wild all over the place, | i Ross ' § |WHEN ' on’t Have GO TO MIAMI TO MAKE A FORTUNE 68 LOTS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY IN THE SECOND SECTION OF Miami Heights AT ROBBINS STATION—NEW GTON— DRIVE OUT IN THE EVENING SALESMEN ON PROPERTY UNTIL DARK e om0 4 0 B and | i | BARGAIN LIKE THIS. IT’"S A REAL STEAL— JUMP QUICK IF YOU WANT ONE E FARE LOTS 505150 $79, $99, $149, $199 EASY TERMS Every Lot Worth 3 Times This Price IT HAS NEVER BEEN DONE BEFORE IT WILL NEVER BE DONE AGAIN e e it -..-._w-.-.--.—v-»-'-“-«w“‘“-”.i CONTRACTORS—BUILDERS—INVESTORS ONLY ONCE IN A LIFETIME CAN YOU PICK UP A 5 AUTOMOBILES READY THIS WEEK TO TAKE YOU OUT MAKE AN APPOINTMENT J.H.CarrLand Co.436 Main St. IN HARTFORD DINE AT THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE STATE ST. Under Grants 25c, 50c and $1 Store 22 Also, Always a Fresh Supply To Take Home BEST APARTMENT BLOCK IN CITY FOR SALE Within 3 minutes of the post office; brand new, with tile baths, oak floors and improvements up to the last minute in everything; also garages connected. Ask us for particulars CampReal Estate Co. 272 Main Street Phone 343 THE OLD HOME TOWN You KNow 1TS MY TURN To WHIP THIS TEACHER - You HAD YOUR FIRSTS Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. BY STANLEY R T HOWD YYou GET THAT WAY-DIDNT ) SEE HIM FIRST? WASNT ) HERE HALF HOUR FoR Yol WERE ?- GUESS] I KIN LICK KIM F | WANT To 80 WEST MAIN ST. THE BIG FIGHT IN THE SCHOOL YARD WAS NOT A FIGNT BETWEEN THE NEW ScHooL TEACHER ,LEANDER DILLWORTHY, AND THE DALTON BOYS.AS FIRST REPORTED IT WAS A FAMILY FIGHT AMONG THE DALTON BOYS THEMSELVES 1928 B _JoNNSO)