New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1925, Page 32

VOICES IN THE AIR. FRIDAY, (AIl Programs on Eastern Daylight Saving Time.) DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT, 9:80 WBZ—Copley P 10:00 WLIT—Dance musie, 10:00 WGCP~—Strickland's, 10:00 WJY—Virgintans 10,02 WMCA—Dance m 10:06 WTIC—Dance musie, 10:16-12 WAHG—I" Laria's, 10:30 WHN—Roseland. 10:30 WJZ—Ben Glaser's 10,30 WOO—Dance 11:00 WEAF—Dane 11:00 WRNY—Unger 11-1 WCAP—Dance music, 11:50 WHN—Alabam 1z m mui EVENING PICK Even the most particular radlo listener will have no difficulty in se- lecting liis entertainment tonight. WIP (50%,2) 6 ¥, T.—Dinner music WGY Comedy, “Alles KSD (545.1) 7 W. A, LeMast WHAS (390.8) musical program. WCTS (268) 8§ E. gran, WOS (440.9) Dr. C, Enlos WDAF (365.6) 8 C, clcal progrs P, KDKA (309) 8 WOC (484) 8 C. T.—John Richards, organist; Vinnie Thompson, plan- iste; John Naab, tenor; Emil Haas, reader, WMAQ (447.5) 8 C. T.—Elizabeth Stokes, soprano. KOA (322.4) 8:10 M. T.—Studio pro- gram. WCAE (461.3) 8:30 Bridges, entertainer. WRNY opera, WWJ (362.7) gram, WORD (275) 9:45 E. T.—Mlss John- son end Miss Hoydar. ‘WCAP (469) 10 E. .—Dance pro- ram. KNX (337) 10 P. T.—Dance gram. KTHS (374.8) 10 C, T\ WTIC (476) 10:30 T.~—Popular half hour, Nigold presentators. WHO (526) 11 C. T.—Midnight con- cert. Recital by ritone, C. T.~Variety T,—Concert pro- 8 C. T.—Addrcas by T.—Varied mu- rgan recital, . T.=—Concert, T.—James E. T.—Grand E. T.—Dance pro- pro- —Dance tunes WTIC—Har(ford—176 #:30—Young People’s Half Hour. 7—Dinner music—LEmil Heinbergers Hotel Bond Trlo. 7:16—Bascball scorcs. 7:30—Watson Woodford, tenor, and dinner music continued. 8:30—Studio program—mixed quar- tet and Laura C. Gaudet, planist. 10—Weather report. 10:05—Dance music—Emil Heim- berger's Hotel Bond orchestra. 11:30—Popular half hour—Niglod Presentators. t Kiddies Klub. C Dinner Dance—broad- Checker ~Krazy ¥ WN cast from Checker Inn, Inn orchestra. ~Coneert program. WEAFP—New York—192 §—Dinner music. Gene Tngraham's orchestra. 7:45—Dorothy Curre 8—The Happiness B v, planist. tertainers. ordon Male Quartet. —Dorothy Currcy, pianist, rdon Male quartet. :45—Bill Green, dulcimer player. midnight—Dance orchestra, WJZ—New York—155 eball; racing returns. 7—Lafayette orchestra, and racing returns, th McLeod, planist 8:80—Colgate program. 9:30— N night, 10:30—Ben Glaser's orchestra WJIY—New York—105 7:30—Trwin Abrams’ orchestra 10—Monte ( WRNY—New York—259 7—High spots in sports. —Codc —Studio concert, 8—Grand opera. Boy Scout Band lio Theory 9:45—Photograph y Scout T New rand opera 10:10—Novelty r 11—Unger's Ent WGRS—New York—316 §—TUncle G #A:30—June lesson. Age Anz Your T—"'W Radio P m? A. M. GALBRAITH Carpenter & Builder 110 Austin St. — !’ OMES 'BUILDING LOTS INVESTMENT PROPERTY Read the CLASSIFIED ADS on the PRECEDING PAGE Tel.| | K 1:10—Ju WAYC fElem Hig0—Ac T—Mark 7:10—Ch ~Cy self W 0:15~ 'rance 3 menio Ruc 10 10130 W 30—By Philisc ~John Lawrence Metcalf, le Anzel's orchestra. ew York—b26 entary French leasons. dvanced French lessons. et high epota. hateau I'our: pollce alarms. Bryca Little, barltone; Jo- ohlmun, planist whistler; sea Cataline, soprano; Eu- Blanco, tenor. lolph Joskowltz, violinist. olice ms; weather. HN—New York—361 e McIntosh, “Cheertul spher. Cassidy, baritone, 5—Rose Balglan, planist ‘—Clarence Willlams' Trio. 5—Al elyn Allen, soprano; tenor Melville, bariton Ev- Frank Ochs, ex 10—~Musical program A Sily labam or er Slipper WMCA—New York—341 i t Vail's String Ensemble, Giolden's orchestra, O'Connor, frick Halloron, flutes, 45—W “Hely —Women's Arts ~Iardr Donald ¥ omen’s Arts Exposition, )8 for ter Reception,” Zxposition, man Hour of Musie, to Drive Automobiles, )i hestra. mm, critie, WFBH—New York—273 £—Orche Wi stra selections, 'BH—New York—273 7—Blenheim theater ensemble, 45—Mz 05—Al By 40— :50—Le :30-11—Bik: arion Beals, soprano. fred Dulin, planist. on H. ¥Fox, violinist, orman Hennefeld, planiat. on H. I"ox, violinist, ces; band concert. WAHG—Richmond Hill—316 7:30—~Thornton Iisher, sports. S§—Aaron 8:1 ymour Herscher, planist. 2 Tuchinsky, violinist. 5—Myrtle Whitt, song 30—Professor Mayne, —Au 10—Rad 10:15-12 ugustine Paquillard, soprano | 9—Artists’ recital. io Question Box. ~—Frank Lauria's orchestra. | = WOR—Newark—405 —"Words Mispronounced.” ports,” Bill Wathey, fan in the Moon Storjes.” 7—=Shelton Ensemble, WGCP—Newark—405 §-—Stecle and Heageny, songs. 8:15—Bob Ward's little wards. 30—Hoch and Jerome. 8:45—Clarence Willjams' Trio. 9—Jack Smith, 9:15—Lew Pollack, Jack Yellen. 9:30—Moe Mann, baritone. 9:45—CUkulele Lou Hayes. 10—Stric! kland's orchestra WAAM—Newark—203 feloc ly B sport oracle, 8:06—Dorothy Degnan, soprano. 8:20—Hllda Kay, contralto. $:40—John B. Mark, violin, 10:20—Le: WFI—Philadelphia—395 scontlnental tour; Tissot's orchestra. SONgs. 6:45—Noof Garden broadcast. WwI 7:30—Dr 10—Dan 10:30-~1 11—Pop AT—Philadelphia—393 Daddy. ce orclestra {ufus and Rastus ular program. WIP—Philadelphia—808 6:05—Di T—Bedti 0:30—Rennie Corr = 10:30—-J W nner music. me story U—Philadelphia—278 Fraser, singer. ack, songs. * dance music. rs' dance music. YO—Philadelphia—3508 ack ack M Dinner n 8:50—M 10—0rg; WF 'rio “onee 1 usical program by artists. an recital. yance musie, PG—Atlantic Clty—300 dinner music orchestra orchestra dance WHAR—AtIantle Clty—270 _Fa easi 11:13 W WGY W \l Aimo Entertatr A\ Dan Dan a \ ashion review. le Trio. nd ¢ 3 Y—Schenectady —380 gan recita d theat s and health talk Berberic orchestra lesson. r orchestra contralto RW—Tarrytow al program: 10 Finte VRW orche 1iners stra VRW orc W GR—Buffalo—3158 inner music nt orchestra EAR—Cleveland—389 WWJ—Detrojt—353 R »it News orchestra and solo s program WCOX—Detroft—518 Goldkette's Ensemb Jean Goldkeite's ce music tra WJR—Detroit—518 ctra dir —Jean Goldkette's Serenaders WJIID—Mcoseheart—302 Mooseheart children hestra dance or- ital | | | Thomas | | 11 | 9:30—Classlcal | T:45—Fducational lecture | 11:30 — Novelty Broadcasters' otch. | 8 8 WTAS-—Elgin—803 3—Fred Hammand the Boss' Own orchestra, together with song numbers from the studio. | WOEE—Flgin—218 11:30-~Continuation of WTAE pro- gram, KY W—Chicago—b538 S—Congress Hotel dinner musie, 8:30—Home Lavers' Hour, 11.1:30—~Midnight revue, Charles Dornberger's orchestra. Organ re- cital. Sololsts and speclal amuse.- | ment features . WBBM-~(hicagn—226 3-—~Alamo orchestra. Xylophone trio, Patsy O'Sulllvan, harpist. Features | WEBH—Chicago—3®% 2:30--Orlole orchestra. Uptown the. ater program. Howard Neumiller, planist. 10:30—Orlole orchestra, Light opera company In program. 12:30—0rlols orchestra, The Three WEBH cholce Through the Static ‘The middle western and western statlons had another streak of bash- fulness last night and fafled to come | in at all comma WTAM at Cleveland or WEAR comma whichever of the two stations was supposed to be on comma being heard not at all comma a marked contrast to the perform- ances of the night before perlod New York statiors came in rather Jerkily comma as did othera nearby comma it belng necessary for us to confine our efforts to the stations vithin 100 miles period The only middle western broadcaster to dash through was WLW at Cincinnati comma which station acted half way decent perlod There was not much statie last night comma but fading was noticeabls on all wavelengths period “ . Musketeers, 8outh American Trou- badours, Solos. WGN—Chicago—370 i Drake concert Blackstone string quintet. program ., WGN | string trio, 11,80—Drake Jazz Scamper, WGES—~Chicago—2560 Coyne Banjo trio. Kenneth Nelson WHT—Chicago—400 ~-Bob York, tenor. Kitchen Klenzer Klassics, Jelke Musical Moments. 9:45—238 meters. Riverview Park engemble; | Paragraph Peter Appleby put out an unusually entertaining program | of tenor solos from WBZ comma Springfield last evening comma his | recital being one of the most inter- esting we have heard 8o far this sea- | son perlod His voice was well repro- duced and the lack of any distortion alded in presenting to the radio an- dience a clear tenor volece period He ! sang comma among others comma | “On Wings of Song” comma “A Noontide Song' and “Border Ballad" perlod P Paragraph Exeellent muste well arranged came to us from WGY { comma Schenectady comma last evening during “The Romanys” Meclody Mastres. 11:30—400 moters. Loctls Thirty | Minutes of Melody. Cheerio orch. Samuel Rowe, tenor, Fred Witner, | planist. a. m.—Wrigley Wrumpus. WMAQ—Chicago—447 Chicago theater organ, recital. 26—TFotel Lasalle orchestra. 50—Family Allar League. 9:30—Whitney Trio. 10—Elizabeth Stoke 10:30—LaSalle. danc s, soprano. orchestra. WMBB~—Chicago—250 8—Trlanon Ensemble. Soloists. 1 a. m~Trianon orchestra. Wood- land theater orchestra. Solos. ‘ cester, WOK—Chicago—217 11—Haymakers' Trio. Berger Wed- | berg, tenor. A. B. Stephenson, mu- sical saw soloist. Harry Davis, tenor. Art Stiller, baritone. LeRoy North, planist. | WQJI—Chicago—447 | -Rainbo Gardens orchestra. Ken- | neth Sterling, haritone, Other artists. | 11—Rainbo Skylarks. Helen. Keller, | planist. Jerry Sullivan, composer. | Ballantine Male quartet. Women | Harmonica playcrs. Blues De- | stroyers trio. West Brothers. | 2—(iinger Hour. | WHAS—Loulsville—100 9:30—A] Weiseman's Harmonizers. News bulletins. Scores. | WSB—Atlanta—128 ! P. A. program. :45—Ashley Rainbow orchestra. WMBI—Miami Beach—385 9—Classical musical program. News and weather. | | 11—Fleetwood dance frolic. | WGBU—Fulford, ¥la.—278 | 7:30—Blue Steele and His Fulford- ¥ 'he-Sca orchestra. 11—Blue & o's orchestra and var-| fety program. ‘ WBAP—Fort Worth—176 | 9:30—Margaret Miller Zincke, vocal- | ist. 11:30—Esther Hur] WFAA—Dallas—476 8:30—Muslc from ¥ ulea School of Hawaiian Musicians, 10:30—Musicale by Southern Meth-| odist soci | ¥, Blues singer. KFNF—Shenandoah—266 9—Tit. Sunday school lesson. . 9:30—Blue Grove church program. KOIL—Council Bluffs—278 9:30—Council Bluffs Women's club program. 11—Crelghton tional perlod. 1 a. m.—Broadwa Unlversity Educa- ¢ theater program. WOC—Davenport—ig4 11—Classical recital. RFRKX—Hastings—288 11—Kearney State Normal program. &choo! | WDAT—Kansas City—365 The Star's Radio orchestra. 1:45—Nighthawk Frolie. Merry 014 Chiet and the Plantation Players. WOCO—Minncapolis—118 Nicollet Hotel orchestra Music. 'A—Organ recital. WHAD—Milwaukee—275 f—Organ music. 10,30-—Wisconain theater review, WOAW—Omaha—526 few < rcheetra musie. —Sport talk. 11—Music from Omaha Radio Trade expasition KOA—Denver—323 or State orchestra cientific football talk n—Opera program WEAQ—San Juan—341 ches, entertainment and in mation from Porto Rican An theneum Rumania I\'erin_}‘]vc of Her Greatest Oil Boom Rumania, Sept. 25 ikely to experi- ence the greatest oil boom in her history. The big well of the Ro- nane American Co, a subsidiary of the Standard Oil Co., which recently was on fire and burned for 50 days, with destruy of a milllon ars' orth of crude oil, today is gushing 12,000 barrels daily This well was the latest extension in the Moren oil field and {'s bring- ing In has revealed enormously rich new strata in that region. It is con- sidered likely that deep drilling wiil ad to the discovery of further oll in large quantities. Bu lumania harest eems | catch our attention | Longer in Your Arms' | the title of which we didn't get. The | melody, “Mary of . ! noise: | state of affairs and we claim the sole land we heard Hour of Music per—(that was amus- ing at first, but it's getting tiresome) The General Electric station was ex- perimenting on 50 kilowatts, switch- ing back to 2,000 watts from time to | time. We heard the first sclection as | played by this little symphony group, they being classed as a group | of Gypsy songs. On 50 Kllowatts WGY came in loud and clear, but such were atmospheric conditions last evening that when the station | went back on fits usual output, fad- ! ing and a weak signal prevented us from enjoylng much of the program. ! g R | The Silvertown Cord orchestra, | broadcasting through WCTS at-Wor- canght our attention next, We ‘ had been trying to have that station for about ten minutes from other stations of the |§ statins of the WEATF chain, but to no ; effect. Either the station faded too | much or they couldn’t be heard at ! all. WCTS proved to be a life eaver. PRI The unusual orchestrations of this band are attracting attention among fans who are secking something dif- ferent from the regular dyed in the wool brand ofdance music. It seems to.us that the Cord orchestra im- proves with every broadcast, be- cause at one time last spring the or- chestra was not any better than | many others on the air. Now they have rlsen to a great helght in dance music presentation 1t would be a tough proposition for some of thej others to touch them. | “ e | The announcer for these programs | alds considerably In putting the broadcasts over. He weaves a little story about every selection played and last night when the band pre- sented “Lady of the Nile” one could almost see the ancient Fgyptians go- ing about their daily recreation of building pyramids and other myster- ious things and hiding them in the sand, 5o that - excavators in future times could stage nice little “Peanut Hunts” We cyen saw Cleopatra walking along the Nile. Well, any- way, the orcliestra played “Yes, Sir. That's My Baby!” * Me Linger and one more, Silver Voiced Tenor rendered in his usual faultless style that old Scotch | Argyle.” | I WBZ ground out some awful s last night, during the rebroad- casting of the time signals at 10: o'clock., The noise was something like concentrated etatic and sounded like the ripping of a heavy plece of canvas. The shivers chased ‘each! other up and down our back and we had the same feeling as chewing on | a wet towel would give us. The noise | affected other stations within 15 me- ters, too. G0 0 | FOUND! Hawailan guitarists who | do not play Hawalian muste. This| noteworthy and doubtless epoch making discovery was made acciden tally by us last night as we listened to WGBS, New York city. Doubtless we were the first to discover such a ights for having made euch a dis cover: he guitarists in question ng Barry and Michael Stolfir them play “I'll See| You in My Dreams” and “West of The Great Divide.” . . That's all for today, thanks! =p . vere L Seasickness Not Excuse For Smuggling Articles | | Dover, England, Sept. 25 (P —Sea- sickness {s no excuse for not declar- | ing articles brought across the | channel upon which duty should be paid. The customs court of Dover| has 80 held in the case of an English- man coming from Ostend who failed tn declare a gold watch, a revo opera glasses and other things pur- | chased in B ! | Notwithstanding the fact that H‘=! plea was entered that the man was | so {11 he was unable to list the arti- | the court imposed a fine of | £2.000 | cles. about Boston to See Show But | | Cusswords Are Deleted Boston. Sept. 25 (A—Playgoers of this city are to see a version of the | war play “"What Price Glory” with all profanity omitted, it was decided vesterday. The producers accepted the dictum of Mayor Curley con- veyed to them by City Censor Casey and the play will open in expurgat ed form | The mavor ordered that every one | of the spicy words which attracted the attention of the district attor- ney's offices in New York when the play opened its run in that city be cut from the lines before its presen- tation here would be permitted | “Altogether too much profanity, the mayor decided, after studying the lines of the war play. FRANKFURTERS } New Sauerkraut, 10c b, { Mrs. Speakman’s Pork Pies, New Scotch Herring, 10c each | New Iceland Herring, 15¢ each | 'NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER HARTFORD THE DOWNSTAIRS SHOE SHOP Big Boston Shoes for Dress, Semi-Dress and Work. Army and Navy, Police, Firemen and Letter Carriers’ Shoes Shoe Jobber’s Financial Difficulty Makes Possible an Opportune Purchase of MEN’S and BOYS’ FINE SHOES and OXFORDS In such makes as Emerson, Educator, All America, Walking Fad and Burt Shoes MLot Né.- 1 $2.00 An assortment of men’s dress oxfords in both medium and dark shades with rubber heels at- tached. Boys’ tan lace shoes in balloon cut in medium and dark shades. New Britain Sign Co. ‘ “Doing Better What Many Do Weli” 34 CHURCH ST. Tel. 894 OOKED| FOOD SHOP 118 MAIN ST. Mutual Bldg. 308 Main St. or anything else your fancy calls for may be had for the asking at our Delicatessen. Quality strikes a climax in our supplies. If you want something juicy, rich, nutri-! tious and strength-making, just send us your orders and we'll answer for the table| consequences. SATURDAY SPECIALS Cloverbloom Butter (14-Ib. prints), 52¢ Ib. | Walnut Meats, 59¢ 1h. Brookfield Butter (V4-1b. prints), 52¢ Ih. 2 for 25¢ Gobel’s Quality First i Shoulders, 24c Ib. New Roquefort Cheese, 70c Ib. | Campbell's Soups, 3 cans 25¢ | Peanut Butter, 22¢ Th. | Our Own Make } 35¢ pint ! {8c Coffee, 45c Ib, 1 Roast Stuffed Young Chicken, ! 3 to 4 Ibs. av., $1.75-$2.00| { Mayonnaise, ABOUT THE STORE Malt Extract N. B. Cookies Mustard Pickles Smoked White Fish Lentils Pickled Pigs Feet | | Swedish and German Delicacies ' [ Kippered Spnacks Olives Pot Cheese - To Loan On Real Estat INSURANCE ... oo e {WHEN | OYSTER HOUSE | Under Grants 25c, 50c and $1 Store lAlso. Always a Fresh Supply To ‘THE OLD HOME TOWN Lot No.i $2.95 Men's high shoes, Goodywar rubber heels. Boys’ tan and hlack shoes with rubber heels. Men's outing shoes Elk Men'’s tan moccasins. g LotNo4. - $4.95 An exceptionally fine as- sortment of men’s and boys’ dress shoes and ox- fords. You will find these very good values in light and medium shades. Lot No. 3 $3.95 Men’s Emerson navy shoes of black calf. An exceptional value. Men's Walking Fad oxfords in dark shades with rubber heels attached. and low welts, of The Downstairs Store Shoe Shop A. H. HARRIS CINDERS FOR SALE —General Trucking— 1366 STANLEY ST. Tel. 8473.2 s CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Johs — Tel 2018 $500,000 FIRE “ have our representative call and see you = The Geo. A. Q“lgley ‘Lomas & Nettleton Co. | | 125 Trumbull St., Corner Pearl St. Hartford, Conn, New Britain IN HARTFORD DINE AT THE HONISS TWO-FAMILY HOUSE FOR SALE ON FRANKIN STREET, WITH $2,000 CASH ‘ | All improvements and a very centrally located house, with- in four minutes of the large factories. See us CampReal Estate Co. 272 Main Street 22 STATE ST. i Phone 343 Rooms 805-8, Bank Bldg. Take Home BY STANLEY 0 WATSO BAREERE |TS ONLY A | QUESTION O TIME TiLL THEY WANT TO GET IN YOUR BARBER NO-NO - SAY WERE STILL WELCOME AT ™’ FEEP STORE ARE VERY MYUCH PUT OUT SINCE JIM Took UP A LOT OF THIS FANCY HAIR CUTTING BUSINESS e """"""""2 9-25-28 1928 JONNSON FEATLRES INC -