New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1925, Page 32

- bty Mmoo VOICES IN THE AIR 4 FRIDAY. (All Programs on Eastern Daslight saving Time.) DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT, 30 WIY—I, 00 30 45 00 ng3 08 30 30 30 00 Abrams' NYC—Colontal, WGCP—Polla's, WLIT—Dance musis WMCA bury Park W—WRW. WTIC—Dance music, —Roseland. WTIC—Hartford—476 §:30—Young People's Halt Hour 7—Dinner music—Emil Hel er's Hotel Bond Trio. 7:15—Baseball scores. 7:30—Margaretta Purves, soprano. Mra. Gertruds McAuliffe, contralto 8:30—Benfamin M. Knox, baritone, and 9:25—Readi! of works ot Hen by Clara M. Coe 10—Weather report 10:06—Dance muisic— Heim- berger's Hotel Bond orchestra. opular half hour—Nigiod mberg Longfellow 11 33 Hotel WBZ—Springficld— T—Dinner concert Kimball Trio, 7:30—Baseball results. 9—Herbert Bo sisted by M soprano. organist, as-| inonah D, Nay, | Plaza orchestra. 10—Eastern tates Expositlon orch. 10:30—Market report. 0—Baseball results, —Time signals; weather; miss- ing persons’ descriptions. WNAC—Boston—280 6—Krazy Kat Kiddies Klub, 6:30—WNAC dinner dance—Broad- cast from Checker Innm, Checker | chestra. 7:35—"The Nomad"'—Wililam Cun- liffe. | 8—Musical program. WJAR—Providence—306 8—Alice Keyes, story teller, 8:15—Beethoven Quartet; vocal tnstiumental solos. and | ladies’ quartet |~ musical settings| . 9—"Maine Hour.” 11—Biltmore orchestra. WEEI—Boston—319 )—Dib Brother club, h—Lost and Found; scores. —*“IFour Merry Milkmen." Musicale. —Garden talk; quartet WOTS—Worcester—268 Story teller; scores. cert. WEAFP—New York—192 —Dinner musie, Gene Tng Story teller, 45 —Sadie Lskin, pianist ~The Ha 5 Boys, ~-Neutrodyne Trio. crgen Male Quartet lie Eskin, pianist en Male Quartet. sie and Blake. David Berend, banjolst 1" To be announced. 11-12—Bossert Marine orchestra n's orchestra WJZ—New York—158 7—TLafayette orchestra e racing resuits. 8:10—Keith McLeod, planist 8:30—Colgate Trio 10:30—Ben Glaser's orchestra or (—275 tre WFBH—New Y WGRS—New York—316 6—Uncle Geehes, £:30—Jule A T—"What's T10—Jun orchestra Radio Prot « orchestra, Hize WHN—New York—381 Cambr renaders 30—Burr Melntc A ia philosopher EMMA N. MILLER Piano Instruction Courses SIGHT READING EAR TRAINING and THEORY Studio: 175 Arch Street Phone 2964 [ CROWLEY BROS. INC. |- PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Streef Estimates Cheerfully Given on Al Johs — Tel. 2013 H BUILDING LOTS INVESTMENT PROPERTY Read the CLASSIFIED ADS on the PRECEDING PAGE | 9:30 OMES FARMS| ll—hroy Montesanto, tenor. §.15—Pollack and Yellen, » 3:45—Evelyn Ryan, planist. 0—Willlams' Radio Trio. 9:45—Florence Patti, soprane. 10—"Storage Batterles,” H Shentz. ~—Frank Ocha, tenor. 12 midnight—Silver Slipper Reiue WIY—New York—405 —Irwin Abrams' urrent top 10—Monte Carlo Virginians WOKO--New York--233 30.11—Bike races; Jos Basile's Band chestra WRNY— Sports results 10—Commerce of the day. 20—Code lesson, Grand opera —"How to Ri4 Insect Pests.” 46—DeMacchl opera :45—"Sclence and Culture " 0—Studio feature 0:15—Novelty night 11—Dance musie, WEBJ—New York—213 Blenheim theater ensemble —Philip Krumholz, tenor. —Norman Hennefeld, planist —Mardi Gras program. w York—258 WMCA—New York—341 itt Va string ensemble. rnje Golden's orchestra. —"Better Reception,” H. C. Burr. JAutrio, tenor, “Lights on Broadway 3 dio world's fair. 9—Hardman hour; Paloff's orch, 10—How to drive automobiles. | 10:03—Dance orchestra. 1:15—Donald Flamm, crifie. WANYC—Ncw York—>526 Elementary French lessons. —Advanced French lessons farket high spot 0—Song recital, 30—Police alarm. —Joseph Pavloff, baritone. 8:15—Mildred Dornstretch, violinist 8:30—University Quartet. 9—May Breen, Peter De Rose. 30—Colonial dance orchestra. 0—Police alarms; weather. WAHG—Richmond Hill—316 isher, sport talk amuel Gray, baritone. Arnold Koch, cellist. —samuel Gray, baritone. 4 chard Mayne, “Speech.” 45—Arnold Koch, cellist. ank Lauria's chrophase WOR—Newark—105 —*Words Often Mispronounced” ports,” Bill Wathey. Man in the Moon Storles.” helton ensemble. rwark—263 Boys. boys. WAAM—) Danny Hop 30—Sport Orac 15—Hilda Ka alto — Andrew Hays, tenor H. W cellist Artists. ranscontinental tour. 9:30—Florence Yordy, soprano. WGCP—Newark—252 _Steele and Heageny, composers. 3—Lillian Gordone, contralto, Hock and Jerome. 5—Paolo del Pino, tenor. s il 8:80 54 | 09— arah Summers, whistier Moe Mann, itone. 9:45—Dolla’s orchestra; songe. W FI—Philadelphia—395 5-—Roof garden broadcast WLIT—Philadelphia—305 7.30—TDrcam Daddy. 15—Arcadia concert orchestra 30-—Weleh's Minstrels, —Dance orchestra. -Dance music. WOO—Philadelphia—3508 —Dinner music Mildred Withams. W00 er Organ recl Danee musie contralto 1estra hia—278 volees) WCAT—Philadel ) ior Chotr (2 mack. songs, Jack Mvers' orchestra Rennie € WPG—Atlantic City—300 640 organ recital | 7—Trio dinner music. Traymore concert orchestra Steoplechase orchestra Dance music WHAR—Aflantie City—275 f—Fashion review Seaside Trin rand organ resital Kindling WRW—Tarrytown—273 program: & Musica \ e rta WP A'mn Entertaine YR WGR—Buffalo—310 Dinner musie WHAM—Rochester—273 an market WTAM—Cleyeland—380 WEAR—Cleveland —380 pr KY W—Chicago—338 e sy e e V9 welsh —"Homs Lo ana from! 5.1 11--Midnight revue, featuring Paul AVhiteman's Collegtans. Organ. logue. WWJ—Detroft—353 T7—Dinner con 3—Detroit News orchestra and solo- ists 10—Dance musie WCX—Detroit—518 $—8rudio orchestra and soloists. ummerfield and Hecht program Jean Goldkette's Berenaders and #oloists, WTAS—Elgin—302 red Hamm and the Boss' Own orchestra, direct from the Purple Grackle restaurant, Studio recital during the {ntermission WCEE—EIgin—278 11:20—Continuation of WTAS pro- gram, WJJID—Mooseheart—303 145—Belmont Hotel Trio, 15—Music by Mooseheart children of all ages. Mooseheart Novelty or- chestra. “Child Care," health talk, 11:30—Btudlo numbers, organ re- cital and dance music WBBM—Chicago—226 lamo dance orchestra, Male quartet and soloists, Sunset WEBH—Chicago—370 5:30—Oriole orchestra, Dan Russo, violinist. 10:30—WEBH Light opera company. 12:30—Oriole orchestra in dance music, assisted by soloists in the studio. WG N—Chlcago—370 N—Dinner music from Drake and Blackstone els. 9:3 'GN—etring trio In classical recital, 11:30—Drake Jazz Scamper, featur- ing Drake hotel dance orchestra. WGES—Chicago—250 T:45—Educational lecture. 11:30—Novelty Broadcasters’ Coyne Banjo trio. Solos. orch. WHT—Chicago—i00 5—Bob York, tenor, Klenzer Klas- sles. Genevieve Durnham, soprano. Jelke Musical Moments. :45—238 meters, Riverview Park Melody Masters. 0—400 meter Loftis Thirty Minutes of Melody. Cheerio orch. Samlel Rowe, tenor, Fred Witmer, pianist, a. m.—Wrigley Wrumpus, WLS—Chicago—345 :30——0Organ rec! [ :15—WLS§ String trio. The compo- sitions of Grieg, lecture and musi- cale. Lullaby Time tenor, Goldie Gross, list. Florence White, soprano. arm program > 11—WLS String trio in classical pro- . guitar, piano and vo- “ord and Glenn time. WMAQ—Chicago—447 7:25—Dinner music by the orches- alle. Altar league, . ¢ Whitney Trio, 130—Recital by Elizabeth Stokes, soprano, §—Rainbo Gardens and soloists, 11--Ralnbo Skylarke. Features fin- cluding the Rainbo Stars the Blues Destroyers, Jerry Sullivan and an array of artists. WMBB—Chicago— T—Trianon Ensemble, Soloists, 10--Trianon orchestra and Wood- lawn theater orchestra. orches'ra WOR—Chicago—217 T—Concert hour. Organ recital and Edwards’ orchestra, 11—Vocal and instrumental organ and dance music, nusic, WBAV—~Columbus—284 | | 2—R. C. Reither and His Gang in a popular program | et | WLW, WKRC, WSAT—Cincinnati. It's silent night in Cincinnati WHAS—Louisville—100 2:30—Concert by the glee elub of | le and Jefferson Coun-! Home, Miss Grace Deppe, director. News bulletins WSB—Atlanta~—428 10-—Carter Electric Radio orchesera augmented, | Cable Plano Co. concert WMBF—Miami Beach—385 Fleetwood Hotel dance nroadcasting direct from the bal room of the hotel. Solos frm the studio during the intermissions 12 11 WGRU—Fulford, Fla.—218 News bulleting and the base together with weath Dinner music by Bluc His broadeasting until 2 a. m KFDM—Beaumont, Tex.—218 Magnolia Petroleum company's band WFAA—Dallas—478 —Recital by Hauulea School of ailan music Icanto Male quartet refiners KFNF—Shenandoah—288 s school le: —The Widney Sisters in songe WOC—Davenport—3484 orchestra and organ re Art Gillham, “The Whisper Pianist.” (A High Spot.) cita Ing WMC—Memphis—499 New Year's services Children of Israel temple 3 even from WOAW—Omaha—528 §-- Mus Hester Bronson ppor e review by 2:10—Sports talk Band concert KFKX—Hastings—288 11—-Musiral program from Hotel Clarke studic. undar auspices Gas ton Music and Furniture company of Hastings W CCO—Minnrapolis—418 Nicoltet Hotel orchestra Music from the studlo. 11:05—Organ recital 10- Eomess Fulford-By-The- | o s L WHAD-—Mllwaukes—278 §—~Organ program 10:30—Review of Wisconsin theater | KOA~—Denver—323 9—EBtocks, markets, livestock, pro duce, baseball scores and newse, 9.30—Herbert White and His Sflver State orchestra. 10:30—1Int. Sunday school lesson. 11—"Sclentific Football,” talk by Tom McNamara, famous athlete 11:10—Nature program, auspices Colorado Mountain club. Imita- tions of birl calls’ Whistling solos and educationa! talks. Classical numbers by soprano and contralto, KSD—5t. Louis—548 8.30—Abergh's concert ensemble broadcast from the Hotel Statler, 9:30—"Commerce Hour" program to announced. 11—Alice Weaver, soprano, KGO—Oakland—361 10—Dinner concert. Silent night CNRA—Moncton—201 8—Kiddies' Hal?f Hour. 30—Market reports, ~Artists from Pictou, New Bruna- wick. Followed by program by CNRA dance orchestra, 2 CNRT—Toronto—357 :30—King Edward Hote! orchestra, :30—8ongs of the British Isles, ar- ranged by Alfred Heather, assist- ed by Margaret Curtis, and Fva Goodman, planist, 11:30—King Edward hotel orchestra. concert dance CNRE—Edmonton—517 10:30—Children’s program. 11:30—Graydon Tipp and his in program of dance musnic American Earl Here is Oliver H. Wallop, big ranch owner near Sheridan, Wyo., who has just received the title of KEar! of Portsmouth, through the death of a brother in London. He says he will never sit in the house of lords, be canse to do that he would have to {1onounce his American citizenship. | USE BURGESS BATT IN YOUR RADIO Barry & 19 Main Street The winplex Razor Stropper There is a Twinplex made for most kinds of Safety Razors—Gillette, Gem, Ever-Ready, Enders, Durham Duple> a pleasure. Tel. 407 FreremE e ‘ID\InL\Ml One o7 these will make shaving Prices $3.00, $3.50, $5.00 a The Abbe Hardware Co. Through the Static | 'Well—(business of rubbing hands in satisfaction)—last night was pret. ty falr. Static was practically a minus | auantity and distortion was another, There was good volume on all sta. | tions, making an all around success- | ful evening, And so's your old man . McEnelly's Singing orchestra back on the air and last night the| first fall and winter concert from Cock's Butterfly Ballroom, Spring-| field, was offered. We dldn't tune in| untll the last selection, the title of | | this being, “Yes, SIr, That's My| | Baby." The orchestra sounds just as | well as it did before the summ letup and the singers have the cus- | tomary pep. The trombone and piano showed up in great shape during this selection. It might net do any harm to say that McEnel orchestra broadcasts from WBZ, “ o0 From WBZ we went to WTIC and | heard the Colt Park Municipal or- chestra. This band, while an e lent one, cannot approach McEnell for the single reason that the or- chestrations ure not as colorful, W« he; y Ki In Shadowland,” “Pango-Pango Maid, "Pretty Pup py.” “Madeira and another, t name of which we did not get. Dur- ing the Intermissions, George Dunn rendered several seicc Vocal | The pre-celebration of the 100th | annivers of 4Ind street, | York, was held at WRNY last even- | Ing. An Interesting talk was glven | | by Mrs. Major of the Princess the- ater, who told something of the his- tory of that playhouse, She proved to be a foreeful speaker and, unlike many women alk before the! mike, did not give out the impres- slon that she was talking to a crowd of half-wite, morons or children. | “Nobody Loves Me Now" was the| offering of some unidentified woman singer. WSBfat Atlan by Lambdin Kay off shore and port for repairs. we heard part of cction on the | organ of the I Presbyterian church, Atlanta, Dr, Charles on | at the console. It wasn’t long, how- | ever, before repairs were com- pleted and WSB steamed away, leav- ing our loudspeaker with placard | painted thercon, bearing the word, ! “Silence.” | . e . orgia, piloted | rung a leak just 5 forced to put into{ During that tirac | WHAS at Louisville came in with- | out the accompaniment of whistles| from carrier es of other stations, a surprising fact. Usually WOR or WHT or some other station is oper- ating at the same time on the 400 meter wavelength, with the result that the offering sounds like the broadcast from a convention of pea- nut stands. Through WHAS wcl heard sor of the best whistling! so0los we have ever heard via radio. Usually whistling doecs not go over very big on th eair. It becomes a sereech, far from musical. But the solos last evening were natural, in fact they sounded as if someone were whistling in the ro was the “Follow while we listened . She then furnished a o to a soprano solo, “Sing Again,” and we applanded vig- orously and with much gusto. « WLW at Cincinnati was strangely unhampered by either fading or static. The WLW feature orchestra presented “United States Tleet,” a march. After marching around the| room for several hours, we bumped | against a chair and broke a leg—ha! ha! ha! (the ha-ha's mirth). Miss Fra whistler and A dance orchestra playing from KDKA brought our evening's efforts | to a close. Among the numbers were | “Save Your Sorrows For Tomorrow" | and “Flag That Train!” Came in pretty fair, . Thats all for today, thanks! -P. E. L, ERIES Bamforth Phone 2504 t | Under Grants 25¢, 50c and $1 Store e 'NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1925. OMIKOWSKI & DAWSON THE STORE FOR YOU “KIRSCHBAUM?” pure “The One Best Bet in Blue Serge.” One price—the lowest. finest. VIRGIN WOOL ‘SUITS 1250 $4.5.0 TOP COATS 1228 S35 You can count on thorough clothes-satis- faction in these fine garments. The fah- rics were selected for richness and in- dividuality—the patterns are different— the styles are new—the thorough tailor- ing reflects the fine skill and talent of the Kirschbaum craftsmen. We say they're the best values in America at the price—not by guess, but by test. One grade of Serge—the One guarantee that covers everything $ TOMIKOWSKI & DAWSON 361 MAIN ST. $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., Corner Peapl St.| Har(ford, Conn, B A. H. HARRIS CINDERS FOR SALE —General Trucking— 1366 STANLEY ST. Tel. 3472-2 { WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE AT THE HONISS | OYSTER HOUSE | 22 STATE ST. Also, Always a Fresh Supply lo Take Home Geo. A. Quisley THE OLD HOME OPP. MYRTLE Emma M. Schaal TEACHER OF PIANO Resumes Teaching Sept. 21 Tel. [424 Park Street — Phone 140-2 A. M. GALBRAITH Carpenter & Builder 110 Austin St. FIRE 'NSURANCE FOR SALE! At a Big Sacrifice! THREE-FAMILY HOUSE Big lot, all modern improve- ments, and in best condition RABINOW-RASCHKOW Real Estate Co, - By M B 8 308 Main St. New Britain 303 Main Street Phone 1810 THREE-FAMILY HOUSE ON DWIGHT STREET For sale, in a very excellent location, not far from Stanley street. This house has always been well taken care of. Can be bought with $3,000 cash. Come in and see us about it at once. CampReal Estate Co. 272 Main Street Phone 348 Rooms 305-8, Bank Bidg. TOWN BY STANLEY YOU SAY - THEYVE BEEN FIXING THEIR FACES FOR AN HOLR? SARAK FORGETS WHEN SHE \WAS A GIRL THEY USED FLOURY AUNT SARAN PEABODY WAS GREATLY SHOCKED TODAY WHEN SHE 405 Main Street STOP AND LUSE SOME FACE POWDER RIGHT OULT IN PUBLIC ON MAIN STREET SAW TWO SCHOOL GIRLS [ = X~ "Zagwm, SrANL? By _JoMNSON FEATURES e ©-18-28 e T