New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1925, Page 18

VOICES IN THE AIR |, ,_}=2's3em 2ot 4.5—EImer Grosso's orchestra, — —Dinner music, . 7—Ralph Wentworth, barltone, SATURDAY, 7:16—Henry Dart, planiat, ile quartet, —"The Buslest Street.” rescent Male Quartet, Bob Rickett's dance arch, a—Tmperial Mixed quartet, 9:15~=String trio. 3:30—Imperlal Mixed Quartet, 9:45—FEthel Light, planist ew York Society Trio dward Avls, whistler, 0-=8hell Beach Trio, 1:45——Willard Robinson, entertain- (Al Programs on Eastem Daylight saving Time.) DANCE 00 15 45 05 30 40 00 USIC TONIGHT, Washington, Hobh Rickett's. WiP—=Dance fuslc. VJZ—J. Knecht's, Arrowhead -Vincent lLopez WMCA—Lrnie Golden's WRW music. 30 WRC—Crandall's, 00 WRNY-—Ierrucci's. 2.2 WALG onlu 2—Vincent T.opez's orchestra. WGBS—New York-—-318 cripture Reading 3 1da Roley, soprano. Arthur Kaufman's orchestra, G-—Fay Stevenson 2:10~Julietta Strahl, soprano. 20—8panish lesson 40—"1"ashionahle Dress’ Unele ehee, R:30 Rolly Fischer's orchestra. Know Thyself." Profeasor Williams 10—-Kolly Flacher's archestra. Jean Burten, tenor, musical program, 4 harlotte Cortina, soprano: MLWACE, 30 B T—=Tnstri= | gopison, Southern Airs. 2 ""}'"“""' Tr usieal pro. | $:80—Della Riordan, baritone; Fran- | SR Musical pro=1 - cine Vyde, soprano. Warner's theater, ~Arrowvhead dange orchestra, EVENING PICK brilliant radio tonight \ rers will broad \merica's many WEAR (389.4) 7 L, er concert enter- from array of st studios. —Novelty din- : s BONGE. Orcliestral pro- specialties T.—Con t by 99.8) 7:30 C. T.—Varled w. gram WIFP (500) 8 E. T.- Ruth Artist recital by Montagur ! Eceiient WEBH—New York—213 ©estra, 3—=Rert Lowes' Entertainers, scores (quarter hourly). fontana Ramblers, tudio program. 5:45—Suray V. Turlts, soprano, Loomis’ orchestra. Southern Serenaders, 11:30—Dronx program. AMAQ (4 3 photologue, co." (370.5) ogram. WUAE (461.3) § 'amily Quartet KDKA (309) S:45 WBBR (272.6) §:45) E. T. Hans Haag, violinist KTHS 0:26 C. T. Chiicott Concert. ~-Dr, ~ance WRNY—-New York—259 ! 8-=Novelty dinner concert, {11:8 Industry Hour, “harles Reed, tenor. 45—8tudlo feature. ‘Whose Birthday Today?" —High Spots in Sports, 10--Commerce of the Day. 20—=Vairy Talea. 40—"Dentistry Thoughts.” —~Romantic Plano Heries S—Concert orchestra. Motion Picture Series, §:30—Iris Brussels, pianist. —<Antonfo on the Radio.” —*Dying Clothes." 15—NRita Sebaslian, contralto. )—Bernsteln Trio. 10—"Up and Down Broadway 12-—DX Hound Hour; Ferrucei's or- chestra, muslc KOA gram. WKRC (326) 11 E instrumental ¢ KICL (467) 11 P. I'rolic. Stars of screen. WOC (484) 11 C. T gram, KNX (337) Nite, WDAF ( hawk I 2.4) 10 M. T.—Dance pro- r.—Vocal and >, music. KI'T Midnight e stage and —Qrchestra pro- 11-2 P, ~Hollywood i 11:45 C. Night- olic. WANAC—BOston—280 Shepard Colenial concert orch. {—5hepard Colonial dance orchestra. i—WNAC dinner dance-—broadcast from Shepard Colonial restaurant. ~Musical prograt 30—Dance mus Copley Plaza hotel—Copley orchestra. WANYC—New York—526 broadeast from ng). Plaza| , & Brown Brothers and Company. 40—¥Emma Ahlers, soprano. 9- WaZ—New York—1 Trwin Abrams' orch 20, » and 10:25—Ne -6—Scores, racing (half hourly.) farket reporte. sumimary racing returns i Abas' orchestra Scores and racing results. “Message of the Jewish Atone- ment,” Jewish music. 11.50—Joseph Knecht's or 10:10—Regina Besser, planist. 10:30—Police alarms; weather. WMCA—New Yorfk—341 30—Women's Arts and Industries Txposition Luncheon. -3:30—Women's Arts features. —Olcott Vail's String ensemble. 0—Bert Roborn’s orchestra. :15—~TLuella Burns, soprano. Women's Arts Exposition tures. 9—>Musical program. 10—Women's Arts Exposition. 11-12—Ernie Golden's orchestra. 50—Tinanciz seball, stra. o ————— FOR SALE THREE-FAMILY HOUSE on Brooklawn strect; all im- WOKO—New York—233 —Kenneth Moltz, tenor. Jerome Lama, musical saw. rice Meisler, recitations. ah Sommers, whistier, provements (new); will sell WBBR—Staten Island 8—Dr. Hans Huag, violinist. $:15—DBible questions and answera. cheap; small amount of cash. | 116 6-2—(Closed for WNYC staff oul-i 35—I'red Ehrenberg, muaical saw. | Exposition | | 12-~Kampus 1—Wrigley Wrumpus. 8: WAHG—Richmond Hill—316 :30— Musical program. Bensonlan's dance music. WOR—Ncwark—105 Marion Adams, soprano. —Yama Yama Boys. COX & DUNN 272 Main St. ns, soprano. ma Boys. Richard C. Hartt, tenor “Words Mispronounced.” Shelton Ensemble, ! Wathey. ino erchestra. slle Cowen's Ensemble. ile Slator's orchestra, all 9:30—F farguerite Herva, 67 W. Main St 2310 NEW YORK BUS FARE ONE WAY NEW YORK Leave Hotel Bu 9 A. M. DAILY Tickets Hotel Burritt, Tel New York Terminal: o Martinique, 32nd St and Broadway a Goodman, violinist. llin and Race, plano duo. f—Helene and Marguerite Herva Micha (ioodman, violinist. . duo. Hotel MOTOR TRUCKING Furniture Moving (inders and Filling Material Furnished A. H. HARRIS 3172-2 CROWLEY BROS. INC. el PAINTERS AND Cland, DECORATORS Skl 267 Chapman Street Chverfully Given on fohs Tel 2913 Coburger, tenor. 2 laurie, Jolly Bil 8 plan s0p o, ke rio. e rOprann W FT—Philadelphia—3905 Estimu! il Al ro: | W LIT—Philadelphia—3985 U INVESTMENT | : , PROPERTY "~ '™ == Read the bl CLASSIFIED ADS on the vance musie P CFchentth WOO—Philadelphia—508 adelphia—508 jescription of WIP—Phil Artist recital Dance musie Organ reeftal. ot orchestra. —Atlantic Cly—273 Trio y—Schenectady —380 e music WRW—Tarrytown—273 PRECEDING @5—Dance orchesiiae Hrector. nee WHAR ! Frederick Mueller, German tenor. NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WGR--Buffalo—-319 2:80-4:30~~Concert. High C-Sharp Six orcheatra, 10:30—Mrs, Albert Smith, singer. Musiclans. 1 a. m—Jack Davls, planist, KPRC—Houston—207 Bible class. Twilight organ Rrown 10:30—Corrle ‘Pattizon Clark, vocal- fat 11—Hawalian Steel guitar solos. [ 11:16—Frank Tiiton, boy planist WRO—Washington—169 8—Washington orchestra. 9—Bible talk, 9:15—~Musicals program, “Crandail's Baturday recital, Edith KDRA—Plttsburgh—309 180.7-—8cores (halt hourly). 145—Westinghouse Band, WTAM~Cleveland-~380 T—Hotel Siatler concert orchestra. 9-8—8econd anniversary program. clld Beach Park dance orch 10—Instrumental Hour, 11—Concert Hour, 12 — Anniversary celebration pro- gram by Ev Jones and the Coo (oo club, assisted by Jos Ferte, | tenor; Catherine Townley, planist, and other favorites. WEAR~—Cleveland—359 KFNF—Shenandoah—266 2—Program to be announced. g | KMA-—Shenandoah—252 | §—Dinner concert. 11—Grady and Doe, “The How You-Do" boys. ~Organ recital from First Pres byterfan church, Willlam Howle, 16.year-old organist, Do ROIL—Council Blufts—278 | 9:30 —— Special feature program, | artiats to be announced. e |1 a m.—Hatsy Totsy Hour. WJR—Detroft—>b16 | f—Dinner musie program | WOC—Davenport—484 10—Jean Goldkette's Serenaders and | 11—Artists' recital, classical. sololsts. s 1 a. m.—LeClaire Hotel, orchestra Peter MacArthur, baritone, WCCO—Mipneapolis—416 8:15—-Dick Lou#s Nankin Cafe orch. 10—-Musical program. 12—Nankin Cafe orch. WTAS—EIgin—303 Fred Hamm and the Boss' Own orchestra, Sololsts from the studlo. 2 WCOEE—EIgin—2175 11:30 —Continvation of WTAS pro- EEATIL WDAF—Kansas City—365 1:45-——Merry Old Chief and the Plan- WREO—Lansing—285 tatlon Players. Three orchestras 11—Dance program by the “Speed Wagon' Eerenadera. WOAW—Omaha—526 9—Brandeis Tea Ronm orchestra. WJJID—Mooseheart—302 Speakers' Hour. 45—Belmont hotel, Chicago, Trio. 3—Variety concert from the stu- ' —Arthur Hays and his organ dto. "fubllee from the World theater. Dr. Applesauce announcing. ~—Concert program, music and organ recital, dance KOA—Denver—323 1 a. m.—-Dance music. KGO—Oakland—361 12:10—Selcctions from *The hemian Girl.!” Vocal recital. KGO Minstrels. Arion Trio Radie chorus. KY W—Chicago—b536 3—Dinner concert from Congre hotel. 9--Musfcal progranm, artista annonnced hy radiophone. WBBM—Chicago—226 2—Ramovar orchestra, and artlats. Bunset Quartet, Celeste Bells, M. by L. Jones. | 9:30—Classic and national music by 12—Jim Gleason, character singer.| &elected artists. Lew Russell, Paul 8mall and oth- T 22t o (BACK 07 THE MIKE Joseph Roeff, concert planist. “0ld Theaters,” will be the sub- Hotsy Totsy Hour. Samovar or- chestra and sololsts. | WEBH—Chicago—370 0-—-Oriole orchestra, [ Arn 3 {elley, e | ject of the second of Mr. nry :Lisharle, feelley s resdar: Collins Brown's lectures on “Old Amerleatl Troubadopre | New York” to be given at WEAF, New York, next Saturday evening October 3. Mr. Brown, officlal his- | torian of the City of New York, will | continue his dellghtful reminiscences 12:30—Oriole orchestra. Quartet, Artlsts. Lot the clty as he knew it In his youth. to be | PWX—Havana—400 South Indiana WGN—Chicago—370 7:30—Dinner music, Jlassleal program string trio, 11:30—Drake Hotel Jazz Scamper. including PR One of the most intetresting SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1925, theater and from the studlo, ) l'oothall, the great Amerlcan sport, will o a prominent place on the program of WEAL this fall The following fs the achedule of the varlous foothall matehes which will be broadcast through WEAL | and other statfons in the ehain They Include some of the bigg games of the season, such as the Harvard-Princeton-Yale classic trio, the famous Army-Navy contest and | others which delight the hearts of | the football enthusasts. A running | deseription of the plays will be | broadeast direct from the scene of | action, Saturday, Octoher 17, Notre Dame, Yankee § Saturday, October 24, University of Pennsylvania, va, University of Chi o, Iranklin Field, Philadelphia, Saturday, October 31, Yale Army, New Haven, Conn Saturday, Novembor 7 Princeton, Princeton, N Saturda Army v Aiim, N. Y Ve, Harvard vs J. November 14, Princeton Yale, New Haven, Conn Saturday, November 21, ve, Yale, Cambrid Mass, Thursday, November 26, Cornell ve. Univereity of Pennsylvania, Franklin Field, Philadelphia Saturday, ember 28, Army Navy, Polo Grounds, N, Y, va, Harvard Vs, Through the Static Receptton Iast night was unmarred by statie, but WTIC at Hartford seemed to monopolize the air more than usua!. It was impossible for us to bring in Schenectady or any of the stations above It while WTIC was on the air, unless WGY used super- power. Distance was possible, but not especlally aatisfactory. . WGY experimented with super- power again last night and the ex- periments should prove a boom to New Britain and Hartford fans who have been hothered by the shift to a higher wavelength that Hartford has made. Tt used to be possiblo for New Britainites to tune out WTIC by a slight utrn of the dial, when the si tion was lodged at 348 meters, but since the move to 476 meters, the entire wavchand from 370 meters up into the six hundreds is taken up. . We followed WTIC's activities from 7:35 o'clock until the middie of the concert by Emil Heimber, chestra, With a fow short rests. The Bond Trio offered three especially interesting selactions, “Henry The Fighth Dances,” “Whispering Flow- ers” and “Lohengrin,” each one an example of a different variety of music. The first brought out the vivacity of the dances of long ago. Lelng played with a certaln snap and vigor, the second was quict and dreamy as suggested by the (tle, and the third bordered on the mar- tial. WG §-—Frank Hortsmeler, baritone, radio productions of the carly fall} geason will be radioed from WGBS, | New York, tomorrow evening at & | o'clock. John Gay's famous comic | ballad opera, “The Beggar's Opera,”" which is one of the first and great- | est of musical operettas, first sung {in 1728, will be broadcast, three of Park the artists having been members of the company that originally revived the plece In London several years ago. S—Chicago—250 | tenor; I'rankiin ass; Bryce Talbot, Kollegians orchestra. Solofsts. WHT—Chicago—A400 9:45-—238 meters. Riverview Melody Masters. 30-—400 meters. Cheerlo orch. 8i Berg, ukulele. Marie Wright soprano. Al Carney, organist. Pat| Barnes, songs and stories. Oscar Heather, tenor. Dean Remick, pi-|® anist. . WENY, New York, has been given usive rights to the broadcasting | of the English Speaking Union din- ner which will take place at the Hotel Roosevelt on Minday evening between the hours of 9:15 and 110:45 o'clock. Hon, John W. Davis, democratic nominee for president in the last campalign, will preside and many noted speakers will be on the program, WMAQ—Chicago—447 { 9—Program by Fred Daw and Rus- sell Pratt. 9:30—Photologue, “Morocco,” Leslie Lewis. Chicago theater review, .. WLS—Chlcago—345 —Lullaby time. . m.—National Barn dance pro- | gram, state falr grounds, Spring- | field, I, 45 . Addition of a symphomy orchestra |and a mammoth new orchestral or- !gan to WSB'S weekly programs | from the Howard theater, Atlanta, | serves to bring an increasingly heavy response from belated listeners who tune in on the footlight frolles at 10:45 p. m., al time, The “Backstage Bunch” puts on an extra show for the radio audience each week, 10 WMBB—Chicago—250 10—Trianon orchest Woodlawn | theater orchestra, Gala syncopa- | tlon program including many fa- vorite sololsts. Daylight saving time will De Lrought to a close early tomorrow morning and on Sunday all stations will again operate on standard time, | WOK—Chicago—217 11—Edwards’ orchestra and soloists. vocal and instrumental. WQI—Chicago—447 8 —Dinner concert, Ralph Williams and His Ralnbo Gardens orchestr: Everett Ople, character reader. WTIC at Hartford announces tha appointment of Hantord S. Billings as manager in charge of broadcast- ing. Mr. Billings succeeds Elliot Buse, ently resigned. Mr. Bil- lings has been a member of the WTIC staff since last April and his volce has been heard regularly over the microphone at that station. He will do the bulk of the announcing, as heretofore, . 11-4—The Radio Skylarks. Best tal- obtainable. Something doing ¥ minute, WSBC—Chicago—210 )—Worid Battery Trio. Jack Young's Blues Blowers. Moonlight A€ 2 . estra. Featurea and soloists. . England is planning a new high- power station at Winthrope, near Skegness, on the east coast. This stalion, when complated, is expected to he used for communication with Australia and Indfa. . s WSAT—Cincinnati—326 45-—Children's Stories, -Night football game from Un versity of Cincinnatl. University Cinelnnati va. Transvania. a. m.—Bieycle sextet with Waldene Johnston, vlolinist. . A typical WOR feature stunt is scheduled to be broadcast mnext Saturday afternoon (Oct, 3) at 2:30, 1t will have its locale in the clonds above the maln WOR antenna, Newark, N. J. Joseph M. Barnett and C. Teland Gannon, director of WOR and asaistant director, respee- tively, enthroned In a finating radio studio, a Sikorsky twa-motor plane and accompanied by Elmer Grosco's versatile orchestra (we'll say they're versatile) which has just returned from a sensational tour of Cuba, will | breadcast a concert of popular music featuring Albert Von Tiizer's newest | number “Three Years O14,” which has been dedicated to a Newark | baby . The unique radin atndie the | Sikorsky plane occuples a elosed | cabin replete with every hroadeast- | ing convenlence, and the plane is ta | he pliated by Homer Barry, one of | America’s most renowned aviators. The feature act on the WOR Sat urday program was arranged in con- junction with the national alr meet &cheduled to be held at Mitchell | | Fleld October Sth, 9th and 10th, | . e Mins WHKRC—Cincinnati. ~Marion McKay's S8v orchestra. 12—Vocal and cal music. {) 11 s Garden fnstrumental elassi- WLW—Cincinnati-—123 Johanna Grosse, organiat. ~Raseball scores, trio and 35—Tnsrtumental recital, organ WHAS—Louisville—100 Concert by Parr's orchestra. s and baseball scores. WSB—Atlanta—128 Operatic program by Emilio Volpi artists. 12:45—Rkylark by Journal Hande. 1n signor on Hired WGBU—Fulford, Fla.—278 Steele's dance yestra. re- or | ews bulletins and weather | WMBF—Miami Beach—385 ~Classical concert by selected solo- | 11—Fleetwood sololsts. Ne 0 . Rudy Wie saxophonist ocft, world’s premier Wil be the guest artist on the Capitol theater program to be broadeast tomorrow from 7:20 to °:15 p. m. by WEAF and six other =atlons (WEEL WJAR, WCTS, WCAP, WWJ ani WCAE.) He will ba heard in both periods of the broadcasting, from the stage of the lance orchestra and ws bulletins. WMC—Memphis—499 Chickasaw Ramblers WFAA—Dallas-——178 §:30—Frank Davenport aad | or | glass . Watson Woodruff, tenor, offered a sing program of tenor solos. Mr. Woodruff has a voice of which we 14 not tire, although we listened to three numbers by him. His voice is noe one that would tire a person, in- asmuch as it is flextble and he does not maintain the montonous stecly tone which is so much prized by some pseudo singers. “Little Gray Home In The West," Homing” and “Morning” were the selections we | heard. “Forest Days” by the Travelers'| Mixed Quartet provided an interest- ing study for those musical in- clined. As for us, sal and en- joyed th selections, rather than tried| to pick it apart. It was worth listen- | ing to, although as is the case in all quartet music, it was lmpossihie to undérstand the words. “Screnade’ by the quartet also registered. we ! “Normandie,” ySonya” and “Th Farmer Took Another Load Away” were imbued with unusual pep as played by Heimberger's Hotcl Bond dance orchestra. The band is popu- | lar with radio fans and is proving to be one of the major dance music 4 tractions on the air. . WCTS at Worcester offered a Sal- vation Army band. We lLieard one sc- iection, “Jerusalem, My Happy Home.” The bragses were prominent and the sacred number was wWell played, the style being reminiscen of WCBD and the Zion band. e e An unscheduled organ graced WBZ's program last night, this offering being presented by a Mr., Christian from the studio of the Estey Organ company. The Spring field statlon reproduced carefully the deep tones of the Instrument and Mr. Christian proved himself capable at . Among his selections Me Back To Old Vir v, “Love's Old Sweet Son, original arrangement of “The of a Perfect Day"” and, as a final lection “Home, Sweet Home.” Tt announced that another recifal this type will be presented tomorrow evening, at which time Mr ttan will offer a program made entirely of old time melodies. o eila The Hotel Plaza dance orchestra offered & variety of dance selections. | all of them well played, but none of them out of the ordinary. “Oh, Boy What a Girl,” “If You Were th Only Girl,” “Are You Sorry,” “If T Had a Girl Like You,” and sever: ethers of the rame 1 The a ranger of the program must have | heen deeply In love, because all but | one of the numbers bore a name ex- | pressive of sentiment. | S That's all for today, thanks! P. E. L BUSHELS OF FLIES IN DRIVE | Tokyo, Sept. 26 (®) Residenta Asakuea ward ecaught nearly | fitteen bushels of flies on a fly ex termination day hundred and | eleven atreets each had its in- | genious device of capture and of fered prizs of one sen per 20 flies fly-catchers, a silver wateh piece goods and a paper | umbrella. | Onn cotton D, J. D. DONAHUE Voice Culture LATEST PLOTTING Budapest Officials See Hands of Soviets Tiudapest, Hungary, Sept. 26 (M- Inslsting that the plot to assassinate the officlals of the country within fhe next six months and up o | dictatorship, discovered Wednesday night was fuspired and subsidized by | Moscow, the police of the eapital are making a thorough Investigation. | hey are arrvesting all - Communist adherents and members of the ex- | treme Sorlalist parties of connection of who are | suspected with the ot More than placed 100 persons have heen under arrest Vienna, Sept. 26 (A Rakosl, Matthias in Budapest after | discovery of an alieged plot to | Kill the members of the government and establish a dictatorship is said | by the Vienna newspaper Abend fo | have been given a third degres | gruelling yesterday, which resulted in serions injury to hig spine The t Azest in order to prevent further mischief, Rakosl will be gentenced to death by arrested e reports that 1 speclal court, Twice many ety country women go crazy, in propor- tion to numbe as women a8 Mrs. Stanley Baumgartner, wite of | ono of the Philadelphia Athletics’ star pitchers, isn't satisfied to bask in her husband's glory. So she's signed as manager of Lou Sokolove, light hea cight boxer. She's the first woman manager in Pennsyl- vania. FRANKE.GOODWIN falist TEL. Fiyesight Spe 27 MAIN ST. 1905 WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE AT THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 STATE ST. Under Grant's 25¢, 50c and $1 Store Also, Always a Fresh Take Home THE OLD HOME supply 1o oD ER | NEWT SHES AREARIN * 2 Voices tested Tuesdnys and Fridays from 2 p. m. to 9 p. m. Studio 545-3. Res. 127413 MOSCOW BLAMED IN —mm 1882, s L e ] EroNdny — TLATN & FANCY MEATS TR‘ZFS Dg LL Announcement WE ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THE FINEST 3 and 4 Room APARTMENTS AT 102 PROSPECT STREET, NEW BRITAIN Most Up-to-date Improvements Open For Inspection All Day HARTFORD OFFICE—Tel. 3-0465 EW BRITAIN OFFICE—Tel. 92 PROSPECT STREET—Tel. 3022-2 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 Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. TOWN BY STANLEY il GOOD LANDS DO YOU THINK 1D, GO IN BEFORE ALL THEM SoDY WATER GDZ2ZLERS AND ASK FOR LIVER PADS - ‘T‘ ——— FANGY AGENTS - DRES> Goobs [f| For. ™E TPEY FENcE & Suoks L pey €7 [oc nomm's. THE DRUGGIST. SAYS THE DRUG BUSINESS HAS DROPPED OFF AMONG THE oLD REGULARS BUT THE SODA FOUNTAIN IS RUNNING FULL BLAST-