New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1925, Page 18

i AL S BT i e NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1925, WBZ—Springfield—333 [8:30 — Leo Relsman's Hotel Lenox Ensembl )—~Bossert Lumber Jacka cital, contralto solos, ’ 9:46—~268 meters, Riverview Park | Melody Masters, Denver News-Times, KGO—Oakland—361 Detroit; Chicago; \ Miami, Fla, In the middle of a measure, leaving us with the fdea that something had gone wrong with the statlon or with AVE WE Some people say talk is cheap, But 'tis not safe to helleve thei: VOICES IN THE AIR [P, Philadelphia; WGES, AM Cleveland; WMRF, There will be a number 'WHAP—Brookl yn—2340 B e s e L TUESDAY, DANCE MUSIO TONIGRHT, 8:00 WEAF—Ttoss Gorman's, 8:25 WERJ—Kayo, 146 WHN—Royal Jazz Band, 00 WJAR—AI Mitchell's, 00 WRC—Tupman's, 10:30 WG BS—Arrowhead 10:30 WHN—William West's, 10:30 WIP—Pagoda, 11:00 WJZ—May fiows 11:00 WEAF—Muyer 11,00 WMCA—Frnj 11:08 WRW—0Oriole 12:00 WHN--K¢ LEVENING PICK The ralio night to a varic tainment, light programs {rom 1 Fastern Thne, CKCL (557) ¥ I Maude F soprana; Lidward MeGee, planis WRNY (23 T.—Light opera ¢ KDKA ( T.—C WIW (422.3 9 E, T. ety muel- 10 10 Davls Golden's. ntucky vill be 1 ty of m fans meert Vaudeville tage WIP (508.2) Artist re- eital WTIC cital WBZ (3 quartet and ensenibls (478) 5, T.—Organ re- Mixed ng tle con- nsslcal program. Central Time KFNF (266) 7 C concert WHAS (300.8) 7.30 C. T hour. WCBD (344.6) 8 C. T, wical program WG 8:30 mu KPRC T.—Frank Til- ton, totally blind wonder boy pi- anist v WOoC (484) 9 C. T gram, soloists, WMAQ (447.5) 9:15 C program. KTHS (374.5) tunes, WOAW (526) program, KYW (53 gram. WEFAA ( from the F WHO (526) 11 (" phonic orchestra. WDAF (36 hawk Trolic. WQI (447.5),1 C Hour. o= organ Concert Varlety mu- ¢ T.—Hour of (296.9) 9 O Musical pro- T.—Musiecal 9:50 €, T.—Dance 10:30 €, T.—Musical ) 10:30 . T.-—§8tudio pro- Program T.—-Little 8ym- T.—Night- The CGinger Pacific Time. KGO $ P. T.—Rand by the Salvation Army Territorial Band KFI (467) 9 P. program KNX (337) program coneert Western 1 Variety musical 10 P. fovle night (All Programs on Fastern Standard Time.) WTIC—Hartford—176 30-—Dinner Hub Hestau- rant Trio. —Tenor and ba 13— Raschall scores. 120—Dinner continued &s snlos, musie ~ten- or and bas 1 os. —Studio program—Colonial fot 30— Quar- and orches Organ recital company Wea Austin Organ jor report Stock and made-to-order sizes NEW BRITAIN SHEET METAL WORKS E. J. GOOBY & SON 856 So. Tel. 573 MOTOR TRUCKING Furniture Moving Cinders and Filling Material Furnished A. H. HARRIS 3172-2 — CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimate All Jobs — Main St. Cheerfully Given on Tel 2913 FARMS BUILDING LOTS INVESTMENT PROPERTY Read the CLASSIFIED ADS on the PRECEDING PAGE | | | INSURANCE Market report s=Evelyn Marell, contralte, accom- panied by Annte Moulton, )—Copley Plaza orchestra. George Albanese, ukulele aelee- tions with harmenica accompani- ment 0——Program arranged by W. Sin- clalr Brown, tenor, presenting mixed quartet and ensemble sing- | ing. 15—-Weather reports; descriptions. missing WNAC—Boston—280 30-~Morey Pearl's Tent orchestra. 1:45 = Broadcast from the Somer- ville theater — Speclal before the Show--Broadcast concert, The Somerville Players, - Organ recital-—The Cathedra) Church of St. Paul, '0-—Checker Inn orchestra, direc- ~Dinner music. WOR~—Newark--408 6:16—"Words Mispronounced.’ #:17—"Bports," Bill Wathey, ‘Man in the Moon Storles." 1—8helton Ensemble, WAAM~—Newark—263 i—Alice Dowds, contralto, —Blue Diamond oechestra. §:10—Ella Dowds, soprano. 120—Alice Evans, “Pletures.” §:36—~FElla Dowds, soprano, §:45—Bob Marey, ukulele, 9—Violin, harp and plano. 9:80-~T"rank Cushman, tenor. 9:45—Transcontinental tour, 10—Jimmy Bhearer, songs. §0— WOO-—Philadelphla—&a08 7.30—Dinner mus “Himmie" Gallagher. WA R—Providence—308 “Music Tawkalog." afety Coune Elton K, Twins “Fveready Hour Al Mitchell s orchestra WEF l—ltm!m-d”l’ Rig Brother club, T.ost and Found, scores ~Emily MeKenzie, soprano Program same as WEAF, WOTS—~Worcester-—268 Program same as WEAT. WIZ—New York—455 ~Baseball and racing. -“Scotish Terriers,” Frank Dole. —Vanderbilt orchestra, 8—8cores, racing results, 8:10—Musicale, ~Leon Carson, tenor Over the Seven Eeas. 11—Mayflower orchestra WEAF—New York—192 6—Dinner music. “lorence Johnson, contralte. 7:10—Columbia University lecture. ssie Covington, planist. lovence Johngon, contralto. Ross Gorman's orchestra. Twins. 9-—Evercady hour. 10--Gala coucert. 11-12—Meyer Davis’ \—=The orchestra WJIY—New York—i405 ~Ambassador Trin ‘oological gociety series ort talk. 7:30 8: 15~ 9:15— WGBS—New York—316 Uncle Geebee. Jule Anzel'® orchestra, —Arrowhead orchestra. Miss Cromp, negro spirituala, | —China society program. Katherine Connolly, soprano. | Ruth Friedman, planist, | 9 I'lanagan, solos. 10—Ruth rsdman, pianiste. | 10:10~Katherine Connolly, goprano. | 10:20—Joe Flanagan, Charley Ben-| der. 10:30-—Arrowhead orchestra WAY(—New York—520 Market high spots, 10— The Canadians; police alarms. $—"Knotty Baseball Problems.” — Jeauetis Uhle Quartet. —Neapolitan and lialian songs. ~Herman Strag ©'s Players. Police alarms; weather, o6 9:30 10430 WORO—New York—: £:50.11—RBike races; band. ~Oakiand's Chatean Chris Meehan, tenor. 5--Isabelle Henderson, soprano. —Miller, Plottl and Val, songs. Royal Jazz band. -Della Ttiordon, baritone. alisman Trio. Kathryne Connol prano. —Fdgar Dufty, baritone. am West's orchestra. Club Rodeo ucky orchestra WMCA—New York—341 Oleott Vail's ensemble. —Marjorie Crosstand. 7—Jack Wilbur's personalities, &-—Alfred Orner, tenor. $:30—Sheppard Knapp Musicale, : ankman, planist. = Heagne nd Steele, songs. 1:30--Samuel Shankman. planist. a:45—Harvey Off &onge. 10—TPhilmort orchestra. 11-12—Ernle Golden's orchestra. WLWIL—New York—288 Dan T chest planist row Geer, entertaining Samuel Shi rnetl's or » Cohen S Wayne, ke Kayo Syncopators. WRANY —\r‘\\ York—2" ID WEFBH—New York—! tia talk Geo. A. Quigley 308 Main St. New Britain | "A. M. GALBRAITH Carpenter & Builder 110 Austin St. 6 Tel.| ‘WIP—Philadelphia—508 —Dinner musie i—Roll call; birthday st Ellfott Lester, critie —Kurtz's pupila 9:15 —Artist recital Emo's “movie” broadcast 0-—Pagoda orchestra. WE1—Philadelphia—385 neert orchestra. 8-11—Program sa as WEAF WLIT—Philadelphia—395 30-—Dream Daddy. —Chat on plave. WCAT __rhnnnolphm—n.u —Recital, 9—Rev. John W. Stockwell, 9:30—Harry Link, songs. | 10:30—Billy Hayes' orchestra WPG—Atlantic City—300 f:40—Kcores; organ recital T—Dinner music, J. Leonard Lewls director. £:30—Hall Dual Trio. | 9:30—Banquet of American Wom- en Banker's association. 10:30—Organ recital; male quartet WHAR-—Atlantic City—273 30—Book revlew. Seaside Trio, 1:15—Strand organ recital, WRC—Washington—169 ver the Seven Seas.” 30-—Shoreham orchestra, 8:30—"The Political Situation.” 3—Musical program, 10—Tupman's Mayflower orchestra, KDKA—Pittshurgh—300 :15—Dinner concert, Idren’s Period. 8:30—Mandelin club. | 10:30—Grand theater concert WG Y—Schenectady—380 :80—Dinner program. 7:35—WGY, orchestra, 10—Travel talk. U—Tupman’s Mayflower orchestra. WRW—Tarrytown—273 9:05 - Musical program; scores. 11:30—400 meters. Ford's Cheerlo| | or hestra. Oscar Heather, tenor, | Rita MekFawn, soprano. Organ re- | cltal, Lucas Sisters, 1 & m—~Wrigley Wrumpus. | WLS—Chicago—343 | 7:30—Emerson Organ recital S§~Tullaby Time, 8:20—"The Muslcal String Trio. “Nighty Smith, Bea,"” WLS Night," Lancaster WMBB—Chicago—250 §—Trlanon Ensemble, Semi classical | program. 10—Trlanon orchestra. Woodlawn theater orchestra. Vocallsts, | | | | | WOK—Chicago—211 | 7-—Classical program of vocal and| tnstrumental music, 11—Popular program featuring the Kraft Harmony Boys and FEd- wards' orchestra WQJ—Chicago—447 8—Dinner musie, Ralph Willlams' Rainbo Gardens orch, | 11--The Rainbo Skylarks. Vocallsts, instrumentalists. Popular progran, W SAT-—Cincinnati—326 8:46—Radio Chime coneert. © Blne Grass Tenor” J")\H Aymer, soprann. and WKRC—Cincinnati—326 11—Program of classical music 11:30—Safety talk. 12—Clagsical program nounced. to be an WELW—Lincinnati—423 WLW Story Lady, Organ recital. 30—DBaschall scores, 9—Orchestra portrayal of “Scenes of hildhood."” .yrle Male gquartet, ‘ormica coneert orchestra Helen Remley, soloist. Concert will consist of various forms of Ameri- can music, | WHAS—Louisyille—3i00 auspices Citizens' Union Natlonal bank and the FI delity and Columbia Trugt com- | pany. Music Box etudio concert. | Thrift talk. News i WSB—Atlanta—128 | 8—Lyon and King Radio String | 11:45—Entertainment feature to be announced. WMBF—Miami Beach—385 | Classical program. leetwond hotel dance orchestra and solofsts, Iford, Fla.— Bjue Stecle’s orchestra. 0—Dance music and news bul- | letin. WMC—Memphis—499 | 8:30—Health talk. :40—John Tuiton, tenor. | 5—Tleanor Wad, soprano; 8ongs. | 6-—Oriole orchestra. | WGR—Buffalo—319 6:30-—Dinner music. 7:45—T"ashion talks. 8-11—Program same as WEAF. WHAM—Rochester—278 —Dinner concert. heater organ. Scores; weather; market, WTAM—Cleveland—389 f—Dinner music. WEAR—Cleveland—380 7—Vincent Percy organ recital. | 8—Tesco Entertainers. { 9—Vaudeville and music from Loew's State theater. 10—Pullman Porter quartet. Safety | talk by “Uncle Bob,” announcer at KYW, Chicago. 11—National Safety Counecll dance, | 10bby of State theater. WWJ—Detroit—353 Dinner musie. —Concert from W New York. WCX—Detroit—516 Dinner concert, Jean Goldkette | Fnsewmble. 8—Musical program from studfo. | 10—The Red Apple club. ! WJIR—Detroit—>518 Studio orchestra in dinner music. | ~Jean Goldkette's Serenaders and | soloists | WRFEO—Tansing—285 6—Dinner music, 8:15—Reo band and glee club 9:15—Studio features. WTAS—Figin—302 9—Fred Hamm and the Boss' orchestra. Own WCEE—Elgin—275 0~ ontinuatlon of WTAS pro- KYW—Chicago—536 Bedtime story. Congress hotel dinner musie, 3—Louise Navigateo, soprano; Sallie | Menk Farm sapeeches. To be announced. “Yivening at Homa" program. Applesauce Club.” The Loos Brothers will also entertain. W nml-—rhlmkfl—-'-"-‘“ Samovar orchestra. Soloists. —Alamo orchestra. Ziegler Sisters Popular songsters, es. fpianist. Bureau WERBH—Chlcago—370 Origle orchestra. Lydia Lech- Uptown §:30 program —Orinle orchestra and variety Paul Small, tenor. Twin rohentra Meek, Sone. N—Chlcago—370 Dinner music from Drake and kstone hotels, assical program ng Trlo. 3n—Drake Sandy W 1n Jazz Scamper. WGES—Chicago-—250 5—Frank Em planist. Norman Kling, baritone. Christine Nisted violinist. 12—Novelty Broadcasters’ orchestra. Harver Trie. Sere- naders Coyne School Soloists WHT—Chicago—i00 8—~Grayling s String Trio. Qrgan re- | Federation | _ theater | 2:30—Muslcale, nounced. 12—Midnight frolie. WFAA—Dallas—478 | 7:30—Tord’s Texas Trumpeters. | 12—Majestic Theater Players. 1 a. m.—Special recltal from Palace theater. artists to ke an-| WOAI—San 9:30—Musical program, Miss Borden, 0—Jimmy Joy's dance orchestra. | ntonio—305 direction of KPRC—Houston—207 | 8:30—End 0 Maln Dance orchestra. | Mark Westcott, soloist | 9:30—Program from South | Christian_church. | 10—Frank Tilton. planist. Tnd ! RFNF—Shenandoah—3266 | 8—Pipe organ recital. ‘ KMA—Shenandoah—252 ‘ 7:45—TFlower talk. ! 10-~May’s Mandolin musicians. | hidition of clog dancing. Ex- [ ROIL—Council Blufis—278 sh—Quartet program, violin &olos, vocal duets and other features. 10—Educational period from Creigh- ton University. 2—TKeystone orchestra, Hotsy Totsy Time, WOC—Davenport—184 -10--Same as WEAF. 10—Classical vocal and instrumental program. | KSD—S§t. Touis—545 | T:45—Abergh's concert ensemble in dinner musie, WCCo—Minneapolis-St. 7:05—8t. Paul Hotel dinner music. 50-11—8ame as WEAF, New York. Paul—416 orchestra in WHAD—Milwaukee—275 T—Organ recital by Arthur Richter. 1 WOAW—Omaha—526 7:30—Peony Park orchestra, dance program. 10—Speelal feature, to be announced 1 a. m.—Rialto Alarm program. RKOA—Denver—323 ~Herbert White's Silver State under auspice & of | lvo authough fading | on a large number of them | ume, ! night is silent night I Chi | cated | Hence, | for reception early in the L adlers’ | songs, eaying that they | from WOAX, |1y, t1-~Western Territorial band of the Salvation Arnyy —"Radlo Breezes,” by K, O newspaper columnist, CNRA—Molcton=-201 rtists from Amherst, N, 8 RA dance orchestra. CNRO—Ottawa— Market reports, Chatcau Laurier concert orch Band from the City of Hull, Cha teau Laurier dancs orchestra, 30 Through the Static Tast night was one far this season. as fur as conditions were concerned. Static took a night oft and statfons came through clvar- was noticeable | After 11 inerensed con- broade: s e pounded of the best so o'clock siderably and thos Which were gtill on (he in extremely loud. the volume One advantage return standard time, as far as radio fans are concerned, is the fact that it is| poseible o receive western and southern stations mueh earlier in the evening. WOK, Chicago, and WGBL, Fulford, Florida came in before 7 o'clock the former with great vol- although WGBU was rather faint, fncreasing in strength as the night wore on. An organ recital of old familiar tunes comprised the| early evening offering from the Chi- cago broadeaster, while Fuiford was offering a program of dance music by Blue Stesle’s orchestra. PR of the to In spite of the fact that Monday . we were abla to bring in sever “outlaw" stations which have refused to shut down on that evening he- cause their transmitters are not lo- in the Windy Ciuy. but in| 5 outside of that municipality. | WOK, WTAS, WJJD and WCEE were on the air as usual. T fact that a large percentage of Chi- cago fans have hoycotled these sta- tlons seems to make no difterency the broadcasters and they continue to present their programs on Mon- day evenings. to: e . ed any other gtation ening. Tt is located on I17 meters and many sets can not get down that far. Last night the signal was strong and all parts of the program except the dance numbers were extremely elear. When Gus Edwards' orchestra wenf | on the air, the music was distorted | considerably. One int ting feature of the broadcast was a_program of glish and old Ttalian folk | WOK surp; . e Ve heard three of the numbers, “I'd Like to " offered as a o~ prano solo, a British Gre and hree Ravens dating from 1634 and 1611, respe tively, sung as bharitone sol announcer traced the histor: have come down through the ages, changed considerably in the course of time, but expressing the spirit of the peo- ple among whom they originated. vov o WRNY's generator hummed con- siderably and the station also faded to a great extent. We didn't listen to much of the offering from that broadcaster, for those reasons. PR WTAS at Elgin offered its custom- ary evening program of songs and musle, interspersed with remarks by the announcer, which are an even- Ing's entertainment in themselves. 1t was too bad that the station faded, since the announcer seemed to be in good form e orchestra was also putting out some snappy numbers, WTAS is one of the more popular stations with people in this vicinity be of the spirlt of jollity which se preval out there. Everything is fun, although now and then the announc- er will recite some pathetic poem or sing some highly sentimental song. 1t has been noticed, however, that in spite of the levity out there, WTAS is one of the first stations to con- duct relief campaigns to to broadcast messages when anyone is in trouble. PRI sung by & Boss' Own “Christopher Columbo,” baritone, assisted by the orchestra, proved to be one of the popular ‘numbers at the Elgin sta- tion. The number is composed of about 371 verses, all of which were sung. Then somebody recited James Whitcomb Riley's famillar poem. “That Old Sweetheart of Mine,” with all the pathos that goes with it, after which the orchestra swung into *l.et Me Call You Sweetheart.” After hearing those numbers we found it difficult to bring the station in easily s0 we left—regretfully, Band selections from the Trenton State fair e in &pasmodically renton. Spasmodical- music was being played in connection with a pag- eant out there and it was no uncom mon thing for the band to &top right | because the GAS HEATERS CozZY $8.95 up ECONOMICAL CLEAN NO ODOR D WARM and they SAVE YOUR COAL | A. A. MILLS PHONE 381 | coming in . Ppopular songs, 80 WEST MAIN ST. our set. The announcer sct us right by telllng us that the mustc was be- Ing broken into fo: the reason al- ready glven, 000 CFCE at Montreal surprised us with its volume, this being the first | Canadiun station we have been able | (o recelve with any Buccess all sea- son. The station did not fade and we listened to ene number, leaving soon ifter its conclusion, since the pro- gram was nothing out of the ordi- nary, *Beautitul Land of Nod,” sung Allee G, \White, soprano, was the fon we heard. Miss White has 1t excellent voice, g Ithough 1t is not especlally Announcements were made in Euglish and French, | A WGR at Buffalo came fn well for | # time and then dropped out of fhe victure and fell to it customar seml-obliterated place on our volume record. “Look at Those Eyes," played Wy & dance orchestra, tlong our The number well played, but the musicians acted as if they wero afrald to let them- selves out, for fe windows or something. 4 S i We looked fn at WHN which was unusnally loud. A dance | orchestra from some supper elub was | on the air, but we were anxious to| hear Ben Bernie's orchestra hefore | going to bed, so we went up to— | WEAF. where the famons Roose. | velt Hotel Grill orchestra was on 1 ir for one of its tri-weekly pro- | grams. The orchestrations, highly colorful, make this band one of fhe hest on the air and we listened un- | til the station signed off, hearing four numbers, “Pretty Baby,"” a com- position written-hy Phil Baker and | Ben Bernle, proved to be a tunefnl little number, although the words, in common with many present day might * have been wo-year-old, providing can write, the sedate, slow rhythm of “Pretly Kaby,” with saxophane combination ind soft violin passages prominent, | the band went to the other extreme, Bell Hoppin' Blues.” a wind jazz | selection, raving mad, with elarinet | and trumpet hecoming candidates for | the madhouse. An interesting feature | written by a two-year-old of this numher was the piano solo, | B which was one of the best w heard in connection number, have | with a dance | CEar A movelty number offered by the orches s “The Speech,” a tra- osty on the after dinner speakers, | We laughed considerably through it. | Lach member of the orchestra in turn took,a chorus of the number and, In time with the musle, began | one of the ~ustomary s of the men called upon affer hanquets, Unaccustomed as 1 am to public| | speaking,” and all that bunk. When- ever the speaker paused the rest of |nlhxl would Several talks in foreign were given, the entire pro- lings heing offered in dance time. A highly entortal unusual novelty number, t selection we heard was s, Why Are You Blue, " gelection. “Brown | “pret- | e e - “Footloose,” the melody of Carl Rupp and Hal Cochran, sent out in the promotion of “May Seymou (Footloose)” will he widely broad- | cast on the radio the week of Sep-| tember 28. These stations have al- ready announced ‘“Footloose” on | their programs: WRC, Mayfiower Hotel, W ton; W Boston; WSF Louis; WWAD, Philadelphi hing- | WHEN [N HARTFORD DINE AT THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 STATE ST. Under Grant's 25¢, 50c and $1 Store Also, Always a Fresh Supply To Take Home STANLEY of others, tound its way | r of breaking the ‘ ! [I've known two simple words: "B Mine," To cost a man his freedom,~- bits, .. That's all for today, thanks! SRl THE NEN BRITAIN - MARKET C0- UALITY GOODS AT N 3l81 MAIN 51 CONOMY PR EES Best Maine POTATOES, pock Lean Smoked SHOULDERS, th Loin LAMB ¢ HOP m39( 35c 19C l(\Il;:IfllI:Me gmnfi 25( P — All Day Specials — FANCY SHORT STEAKS . BONELESS HAN ROAST PORK ... ... LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS . FRESH CUT HAMBURG ....... BEST FRANKFORTS . HOULDER STEAKS ...... 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SUNKIST ORANGES ........ dozen 39¢ LARGE RIPE BANANAS ............ dozen 25¢ FANCY SWEET POTATOES .......... 71 2DC Fresh Cut Spmach peck 25¢ Lima Beans 2 qualts 25¢ Baldwin Apples WEDGWOOD CREAMERY " Good Luck Oleo Fresh Carrots or Parsnips ..... 2 bs 15¢ Native Cantaloupes I quarfa SOTIENSos 0 each .............. 15¢c | Cape Cod Cranberries Solid Head Cabbage 1h 5¢ | quarte............. 13 Yellow Globe Turnips ‘ | | BRAND NEW THREE-FAMILY HOUSE just being finished off. In the best part of the east end section between Park and Chestnut streets. Steam heat, oak floors and all improvements. Come in and see ys at once about this house. It will go quick. CampReal Estate Co. 272 Main Street Phone 348 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. R T S S s M s ey THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY NO USE CAL\J’_N\% OuT TH FIRE DERARTMENT TH' THE MAIL CARRIER. FROM TOADVILLE FORGOT To CLEAN THE BIRDS NEST OUT OF THE SToVE PIpE BEFORE HE BUILT A FIRE IN HIS STOVE Thtav DRI T o 4o A RES e K+ 28