New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1925, Page 16

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VOICES IN THE AIR THURSDAY, (All Programs on ¥ Sav i Time.) DANCE, MUSIO TONIGHT, WRC—8horcham WIP—Dance musie, WRW-—Royal, WG plechase, WRC—Dance musie, WMCA—Ernie Golden's. WIHN—Swance, WEAF—Vincent Lopez. 5 WiZ—~Jacques Groen's, WHN—Tod Lewls', EVENING PICK t, © ical programs, dra- 1 other offerings makes this t for radio fans. T,—Concert. 7:30 C. T.—=Varlety ram $ I' T.—"The Fortune a comedy In four acts by Smith. ) 81 an in KI'NE WHAS (3 musical KGO (361) Hunter," Winchell {DKA (80 WCTS (268) —Concert. Concert pro- Studio ons from T.—Percy Applel Ituth Appleby, ac- companist. WMAQ (447.5) 8:35 C. T.—Musical program, WBBR (272.6) 8:50 E. T.—Watch- lower Tnstrumental Trio, WORD (275) 9 C. T.—Vocal solos. KFI (487) 9 P, T.—Musical program KNX (387) 10 P. T.—Muslcal pro- gram, ¥, tenor; WBBM (226) 10 C. T.—Varlety con- g: cert. WEAR (382.4) 10 Memorial Organ cent H. Per WLW (422 T.—Metcal? Recltal by Vine T.—Popular dance progr: rtainment, KTHS ~—Baritone solos by Dr. O, H. King. WKRC (826) 11 . T.—Classical program. WOC (484) 11 E. T.—Orchestra pro- gram, WHO (525) 11 C, T.—Little phony orchestra. WDAF ) 11:45 C. T.—Night- hawk I'rolic. Sym- WTIC—Hartford—176 3:30—Dinner music—Hub Restaur- ant Trio. 3:45—Weather report. 7:15—Baseball scores, 7:30—Talk, Fire Prevention, John C. Moran, 7:45—Dinner music continued. Chief WNAC—Boston—280 Ty Girl” orche W 5—Vande —“The Northwest Mounted.” -Scores: racing results. 5:30—U, 8. Army Band. 10-—Royal Hour of Music i acques Green's orchestra. s Hawaiians. Clar WIY—New York—105 0 I'reddie Rich's orchestra. —*International Polo.” ) —Violino Virtuoso concert. WEAP—New York—102 Dinner music. ~Mid-week servicos) Quartet; address I*ant. Serenaders. —"Po —"Touring \—Radlo artists, Silvertown orchestra, 11-12—Vincent L Alda Rev. Bras by . J. George Cooley. pez's orchestra WGRS—New York—316 Ui 20 5 e Geehee 3 Orchestra vive hour of music club hour. -Mme, Frances Andradef King Darry i pianist. Michael WEAY—New York “Whose Birthday Today 700 Clief Chetanx ehats The Ballad Minstrel Orlan Violi o Coneert orehestra BATTERIFS Auto Electric Service | C. A. ABE'TZ 114 FRANKLIN SQ. HOMES FARMS BUILDING LOTS|| INVESTMENT PROPERTY Read the CLASSIFIED ADS on the PRECEDING PAGE —— | stern Daglight || 815~ Tel. 2860 ¢ 9:80 , Grace Potter, #:35—Songs, William J. Riets. ~—Crowell's Classic theater, speranto lesson, ~Volga Trio. ~C'alifornla o1chestra. Jingerel cast and chorus WLW--New York—288 Opening of station, Address by Cardinal Hayes; Metropolitan Opera stars, 8:30 WHN—New York—i361 Cecil Kennedy, baritone 7:45—Jasha Kitchevsky, violinist. §—Oakland's Chateau Shanley. §:80—Tthel West, soprano. S:45—NVitzpatric Brothers, songs. 9--Jimmy Clarke's Entertainers. 9:80—Vietor Herbert program. 0:45 k Smith, baritone, 10—Vandeville headliners, 10:30—Orchestra and revue, 11—Swanee orchestra 11:30—Ted Lewis' orchestra WNYC—New York—526 —Market high spots. 10—Arcady orchestra; alarms ‘Baseball,” Frederick Lieb. 5—I"lorence Battey, soprano, m Kall, violinist. Saron, roprano; n, violinist, and 1de, tenor, sie Lepson, planist. dle, violinist. > Lepson, planist, arry Needle, violinist. 10:20—Police alarms; weather, police Lawrence Charles WMCA—New York—341 6—O0lcott Vall's string ensemble, §:30——Muslcal program, 7:30—Lanson's orchestra, —Women's Arts Exposition, 9—Symphony orchestra. 10—Eve Darlon, soprano. 10:16—Women's Arts Exposition. 11—Ernie Golden's orchestra. WOKO—New York—233 §—Shirley Helman, singer. 8:15—Martin Walsh, baritone. 8:26—RBeatrice Pollak, recitations. 8:50—Ethel Ellman, soprano. 9:05—Billy Thlefeld's Amphions, WBBR—Staten Island—278 §—TInstrumental trio. 8:10—Stanley Gohiinghorst, baritone 8:20—Sunday school lesson. 8:40—Songs; trio. WFBH—New York—273 6—XKnickerbocker hospital talk. 6:15—Songs. 7—TIssay Lukeshevsky, violinist. 7:30—Jack Smith, scngs. WOR—Newark—408 :15—""Words Mispronounced.” 6:17—Shelton Ensemble. 7:15—"Sports," Bill Wathey. WIP—Philadelphia—508 :05—Club Pagoda orchestra, Uncle Wip's Roll Call. 8—WIP concert quartet. 10—Dance music. WFI—Philadelphia—395 6:45—Roof garden, broadecast, §-11—Program same as WEAT WLIT—Philadelphia—385 0—Dream Daddy. WCAU—Philadelphia—278 ~Billy Hayes' orchestra. —Snellenburg orchestra. Radio Minstrels. 10— Sesqul-Centennial Hour WOO—Philadelphia—08 30—Dinner musie, WPG—Atlantie City—300 :30—"RBilly" Rocap, “Sports i—Dinner musie. Organ recital, Concert orchestra — Steeplechase orchestia 2:15 10:15: WHAR—Atantic City—275 Lecture period. Seaside Trio. WG Y —Schenectady— Dinner program. Book Chat 7Y orchestra, S. Army D Alhert \Wr | Hour. an recital songs. WRW—Tarrylown—273 1ke Trio: scor rt West, songe. v Euke Trio Roval orchestra. Royal orchestra. WGR—Buffalo—319 Dinne Program same as WEAF r musie, WIAR—Providence—308 Honalulu Four Radio Artists WEEI—=Boston-£340 3ig Brother elut and found Sykes. tenor s WEAT §-11-Program sam W BZ—Springficld- Tins ¥'s Singl Applet d Crumrine, T E emhle Mct Harc or. Mutist |1 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1925, Pinehurst 10:30—Market report; scores WOTS—Worcester—268 8.9—"Pop" concert, 10-11—Bllvertown orchestra, time, WRC—Washington—469 §—S8horeham orchestra. 8:30—Musical program. 10—TRoyal hour of musie, 11—Meyer Davis' Band, KDKA—Plttsburgh—309 3:30-7—S8cores (half hourly.) 0:46—KDKA Symphony Players, 11:15—Concert, WTAM—Cleveland—389 T—Hotel Statler concert orchestra. WEAR—(Teveland—389 8—Marjorle Moore and Her Melody Malids in dinner dance program. 9—R. T. L. Program. 10—Chauncey Lee and his orchestra 11—Metcalf Memorial organ rocital. WWi—Detroit—353 7-—Dinner concert. §—Same as WEAF, New York, WCX—Detroit—516 T—Jean Goldkette's Ensembles 9—Musicale program from tha studio WJIR—Detroit—516 8—Studio orchestra, direction of Jean Goldkette, n dinner musie. 10—Jean Goldkette's Serenaders, dance musie, WTAS—Elgin—302 | 9—Fred Hamm and the Boss' Own orchestra in dance program direct from the Purple Grackle restaur- ant. Studio popular program. KYW-—Chicago—536 8—Congress hotel dinner music. 8:35 — American Farm bureau speeches. 9—Reading by Rev. C. J. Pernin, 9:20—Musical program by artists to be announced. 10:15—"Capable Cooks Circulate Cheer,” talk by John Cutting, 11—"Evening at Home” program, featuring the XYW Aerial Min- atrels, WBBM—Chicago—226 9-—Samovar orchestra and artists’ recital from the studio. i 10—Alamo orchestra. Marie Margot, harpist. Joseph Raleff, pianist. Earl Bergman, banjoist. 11—Samovar orchestra, staff artists including Paul Small, tenor. WEBH—Chicago—370 theater program. 10:30—Oriole orchestra and Kath- erine Forbes, soprano; Beulah London, violinist. 12:30—Oriole orchestra. Stories by Wayne Meyers. Paul Small and the Loos Bros. WGN—Chicago—370 —Dinner musie. lassical program String Trio. drake Jazz Scamper. WGES—Chicago—250 n Dodgers' orchestra, Rey- nertson Sisters in songs. Lew But- ler, the giant of radio. Other solo- ists. WHT—Chicago—100 Ruth Lyon, soprano; John Cla baritone. 9:45—238 meters. Melody Masters. 11:30—-400 meters. U, 8. L. Battery entertainers. Cheerlo orchestra. Howard Serehon, tenor: Gertrude Hugford. soprano. a. m.—Wrigley Wrumpus with Pat Barnes, al Carn and Walter Ford 8- Riverview Park s WMAQ—Chicago—147 Organ recital from Chicago the ater. 7:30—Hotel LaSalle archestra in din- ner music ucational lecture 0 —Ray Scont program Musicale., '—Hotel Jafalla dance orch WMBIB—Chicago—250 non Ensemble, chestra; v 10--Trianon theater music; Harold Wondlasn Hawalian orchestra: WOK—hicago—217 Sandy Meek, tenor: Harry planist: Bill Roy Rrown, harmeny Reeker, eom e aiko, Gust orch [11 Sos ny violinist; Fidwards' WQI—hicago—117 Rainbo Gardens orchestra, Pro- gram from the Wilson Sehool ef FIRE "NSURANCE 'Geo. A. Quirley New Britain {308 Main St. JUST RECEIVED A New Stock of DECALCANANIAS for Painted Furniture Step In For a Demonstration HALL’S Wall Paper, Varnish, Paint, Glass 179-183 ARCH ST. NEW BRITAIN 8:30—Orlole orchestra and Upto“nl including | § Music and Dramatic Art. 11—Rainbo Skylarks, Jerry Bullivan, composer; ‘Ralph Kelm, planist; Anne Kelm, mezzo soprano; Lew | Butler, and others. 2 a. m.—Ginger Hour, WEAI—Cincinnati—326 8-11—Fame as WEAY, New York, WERC—Cincinnati—326 11—Marlon McKay's Swiss Gardens | orchestra with studio features. 12—Classical program of vocal and instrumental musie, ‘WLW-—Cincinnati—423 8—Hotel Gibson orchestra, 8:30—"The Eyes Have It," optome- trical talk, 8:40—Baseball scores. Hotel Gibaon orchestra. 11:03—Doherty Melody Boys in pop- ular dance musie. 11:45—WLW concert orchestra. ‘WHAS—Louisvillo—400 0:30—Loulsville Music and Radio company. News bulletins and base- ball scores, ‘WSB—Atlanta—128 10—McMillan-Reld Red Letter en- semble, instrumental, 12:36—Footlight Frolic by backstage | bunch of the Howard theater, WMBF—Miami Beach—385 1-—Fleetwood dance frolic. Solos, | Weather and news. WGBU—Fulford, Fla.—278 | 11—Rlus Steele's dance orchestra.| News bulletins and féatures. WFAA—Dallas—476 8:30—Lone Star I'lve's aeven ulece orchestra, 10:30—Farmers' quartet, 1 a. m.—Toxtrotter's orchestra. Hour. Belcanto WBAP—Tort Worth—476 :30—Musical program. 11:30—Meeting of the Harmony club WOAI—San Antonio—305 10:30—Menger Hotsl Trio. 11:30—Jimmy Joy's dance music. KFNF—Shenandoah—266 9—Artists from Underwood, Towa. KOTL—Council Bluffs—218 9:30—Speclal program to be nounced. 1 a. m—Hotsy Totsy Hour, phone Shop orchestra in music program. an- Saxo- dance WOC—Davenport—484 0—Sandman's Visit. —Same as WEAF, New York. LeClaire hotel dance orch. facArthur, baritone, WOCO—Minncapolis—116 9-11—SBame as WEAF, New York, WDAF—Kansas City—365 hool of The Air Program. Tell- Story Lady. m.—Merry Old Chief and the Nighthawks. Three dance orch. WOAW—Omaha—526 §:45—Randel’'s Royal Fontenelle orchestra. 11—Concert from the Omaha Radlo Trade exposition. KOA—Denver—323 9:30- -Herbert White's Silver orchestra. Silent Night. State KGO—Oakland—361 9:30--Talk by the Boys' Friend, 12-=“The Tortune Hunter,” four act comndy, by the KGO Players. Arion Trio. 2 a. m.-—Ben Bla 8 orchestra WKAQ—San Juan—341 $:30--Coneert from the restaurant “La Cafeteri IPeatures, Through the Static were somewhat im- night in fhat distance was possible, There was a light back. ground of static, which interfered not at all with the programs. Vol ume was noticeable, especially with | middle western stations. e Conditions | proved last We attended the regular of the Radio Nature eiub, in session at WBZ Springfisld, under the di- rection of Tharnton W. Burgess, well known naturalist. Mr. Burgess proved fo be as interesting as ever| and told us a number of storics about | flowers and birds, to say nothing of fishes and nals, The Westing- | house station came in with unusual volume, it seemed to vs, and it was necessary to cut down on the current considerably. meeting | | | Emi! Heimberger's Trio and his Hotel Bond Roof orchestra were both on the afr at different periods from WTIC. The Trio offered a pro- gram of dinner music at 6:30 o'clock, while hte dance orchestra went on the air later In the evening. “Swanee River" aftracted us more than did any other selection played during the dinner program, It played in a highly colorful style, be- ing raised almost to the plane of the classies concert was The dance orchestra, with its cus tomary pep, crashed into a large sec- tlon of popular songs en route for Dallas, Texas, and knocked them for a row of highly polished, heavily up. holstered and deeply engraved traffic signs. Among the numbers offered for the approval of jazz hounds in thig and In other sfates were “Foot- looke,” “When You Bee That Aunt of Mine,"” “My Bwee: Turned Me Down,”" “Brown “The King Isn't King Any More” and (cries of “Yes, Yes Go On!" )"The Farmer Took Another Load Awa That song of Innumerable verses, . e The fact that WTIC came In all over the map prevented us from tun- ing in on the old time minstrel show at WMAF, South Dartmouth, until that performance was nearly over. However, we did have the satisfac- tlon of hearing one number, the end men's song, “Who Sald Chicken?" There will be another show next Wednesday night and we'll attend, heavlly armed with a wave trap. e Songs of Years Ago came from WOR at Newark, ono of which wo heard, In our fight around the dials. This song wag offered by the Melody Four, and was entitled “Dear Old Moonlight.”” Al parts were put over in good shape and the grand effcct| | was that of a well balanced group| of singers, none of the parts taking| mre than its share of the limelight. e Bongs of Years Ago came from in strong last evening was the Hotel Brunswick delegation, under the rectlon of*Leo Reisman, from W The numbers played were “L The Sllvery Stream,"” Just Alone'” and “Somebody Else." . The evening organ recital from WTAM, Cleveland, came in with all the volume of WGY operating on su- perpower. In fact we have never heard the Willard station put forth such volume, The music was not fa- miliar to us, and after listening to about eight minutes we decided to quit. The organ was still playing and | we don’t know whether the selection has ended yet. . de You . e WLW offered a pleasing surprise for radio listencrs In the form of | dance music presented by Isham Jones and his famous orchestra Jones,belng one of the country's! premier saxophonlsts, was featurcd in the numbers, and the tone of his sax was highly mellow. He took turns with the entire family of sax- | ophones from tho deep base to the high, liquid soprano. Some of thu numbers were “Ida, I Do," “It's The Blues" Me Linger Longer | In Your Arms' The orchestrations | were novel ones and we lstened | with enthuslasm until we hecame too | tired to keep open our e To bed shortly after 11 o'clek! P That's all for today, thanks! =L T Scottish homes the porrldze bow! is yielding to the breakfast plate of fish, ham and eggs. Qut tomorrow New VictorR ecords | | | | | | | ! Young Children Having a tendency to squint can be cured, and before haviug their kyes taxed by study should have thems ex- | amined. A child's Eyesight is not | fully developed until several years after the usual school precaution should be serve it. , and every taken to pre We Can Overcome Defeets of Vision in Childhood which {f et run on to maturity can never be overcome. Satisfaction Gnaranteed REDDELL with A. Pinkus Eyesight Specialists 300 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN Phone H P On Sunday BACK TO Standard Time YOU WILL THEN NEED MORE Electric Light Edison Mazda Bulbs 2%c THRU 50-W. A. A. MILLS , Sept. 27th ATT CLEAR l ISPECIAL TO STUDENTS Any M New Britain Typewriter Exchange Telephone 612 WHEN TH 22 Also, THE ! 80 WEST MAIN ST. OYSTER HOUSE Under Grant s 25c, 50c and 81 Store Always a ['resh Manor PLAINVILLE PINEHURST MANOR o M3 BeVLoRCS BY e (NN Pa ] I Lalellllllat o) FARMNITON - SUBURBAN HOME SITES. CAREFULLY RESTRICTED CONVENIENT TO SCHOOLS AND TROLLEY GAS, ELECTRICITY, CITY WATER EASY TERMS ARRANGED he JOHN COOKE Co. Home Builders and Real Estate Developers HOUGH ST. PLAINVILLE A. H. HARRIS CINDERS FOR SALE- =—Genera) Trucking— 1366 STANLEY ST. Tel. 3472.3 ® e S SR CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs = Tel. 2918 TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT ake, Late Models $10.00 for four months 96 West Main Street IN HARTFORD DINE AT E HONISS HERE IS A FINE GARAGE PROPOSITION Very centrally located garage, will hold 100 cars; repair shop in connection. If you are a garage man and have money to do business it will pay you to make double-quick time to our office. CampReal Estate Co. 272 Main Street STATE ST. supply 1o Phone 313 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. Take Home OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY JuMPIN” HEEBE JEEBIES! AND TOOKk SOME LESSONS IN FANCY HAR CUTTING - STAN THE OLD SHOP AINT WHAT IT YSED TOBE. o

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