New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1925, Page 20

VOICES IN THE AIR TUESDAY, Dance music Serenaders musie, WHN and. WRW—Koeng WAHG— WGCP-—Strickland's. WIZ—Meyer Dav WOO—Dance musie. WEAF—Ben Bernic's, 11:00 WOR=JJo Richardson's, 11-1 WGR—Vincent Lopez's, 11:80 WHN=—Ted Lewl EVENING PICK, The concert program tonight will include sclections by the U, & Army Band, There arc many excellent fea- tures plunn: stern Time, Dinner musie. | I'~—Theater T.—National Concert by gram, KDKA (309) WBZ (333.1) recital by Bertha WWJ (3527 WCAU ( Fraser, blind gospel sin Becker, planist, WRNY (258.5) 9:20 E, cine Vyde, coloratura repertoire. WIIC (476) I.—Musical . features, WKRC features. WLW (4 musical program, WLIT (394.5) 70:30 E. program. CFCA (356) 10:45 E. T 8:45 B S:45 T.—Studio ‘T'wo-hour —Popular —Orchestra (461.3) 11 program. Central Time, KSD (545.1) 7 C. T.—Dance musie. WHAS (390.8) C. T.—studio concert, program. WDAF (365.6) 8 music program. KYW (536) 8 C. T.—Musical pro- gram by Edison Symphony orch. WGN (370.2) 8:30 C. T.—glour of music. WHO (526) 9 C. T.—"Corn Sugar” orchestra. WOC (484) 10 C. T.—Musical pro- gram. WQJ (447.5) 10 C. lections. KYW (536) 12:30 Revue. E. T.—Theater 7:80 C. T.—Classical —Musical se- C. Midnight Mountain Time, KOA (322.4) 8:10 M, T.—Studio pro- gram. Pacific Time, KTBI (294) 8§ I'. Mus KNX (337) 8 I Feature gram. KIT (467) 8 I, T. — Musical gram. cal recital. pro- pro- m Bastern Standard ime.) (All Programs WITC—Hartford—476 :30—Dinner nusic—Hotel her report. 11 & —Dinner Dance musi 1 orchestra and Singers. WRBZ—Springficld Din studio 3:15-—Market report. 30 NEW BRITAIN SHEET METAL WORKS; E. J. GOOBY & ! 356 So. Main St Tel. 573 MOTOR TRUCKING Furniture Moving Cinders and Filling Material Furnished A. H. HARRIS D e e CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Che All Jobs — rfully Given on Tel. 2913 HOMES| - BUILDING LOTS INVESTMENT PROPERTY Read the CLASSIFIED ADS on the PRECEDING PAGE | | | Bond | Park Mu- | concert, Hotel Kimball | 34722 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1925. 7:30—Radio Nature Story by Thorn. m W, Burgess, $-—Rainbow Trlo, presenting. Hazel Smith, violin; Orley Melville, cello; | § Phyllls Mosman, plano. 9 §:50—Contralto recital by Bertha 8t. Claire, S:43--Program by Rene F. Dagenals, | planist., 9—John W. Roberts, Alandale Hour, d==weather reports; missing per. sons’ descriptions, | i20—Music of “Phantom Opera; "Hollywood"” prologulst, Ow=Carmen Concert Trl 30-="8electing a Career. ‘ allin and Race, plano duo, | Sam Siegel, mandoiin, | Juljus Seeback, baritone, | 10:30~~Ballin and Race, plano duo -Sam Siegel, mandolin, o Richardson's orchestra. WAAM-—=Nuwark—203 Helen Batallle, soprano. —Mrs. J. M. Morris, soprano; Alice Rinok, violin, D110—=Webster Quartet 9;80="I"inding Youth.,” b Webster Quartet Joe Further, zither; Anthony Schreck, guitar, | WGCP—Newark—252 S—Ukulele Lou Hayes, Si1b=—Concert, | x:80—Songs. Indianans orchestra. Sam Williams, Al Plantodosi. 10:15—Strickland’s orchestra, of the McCosker, baritone, 10 WJIAR—Providence—306 ~U, 8. Army Band, §-10—Waterman's Points of Progress 10-—"Your 'Hour." b 7:80 WEEI=Boston—349 Lost and found; scores. Musicale. §-11—P'rogram same as WEAF, WNAC—=BOoson—280 G—Kiddies' Klub, [ i WNAC dinner dance. [ 0:1 S—"Musical Interpretations.” {10~ 5:10—Evening American orclestra., WOTS—Wor Story ester—208 teller; scoves. WIP—Philadelphia—>508 i Dinner musie. i-=Bedtime stor 715 s—Concert, WEAF—New York—102 WOO—Philadelphja—508 ! Dinner music. 7:30—Dinner music, nagoguy services, [ 8—U. 8 Army Band. Ti30—U. 8. Army Band | 8:30-="Pooley Period.” §—IForemost Four. 9—Waterman's Points of Progress.” | : ley Period. 10—"Your Hour.' an's Ponts of Progress. | 11—Dance music, 10—Ipana Troubadours, 11.12—Ben Bernic's orchestra. [ 11+ 1 lar program tures to be announced ‘ 2 Dance musle, 2 a. m—Ginger Hour with the Baby | 1% Skylarks. | —— i KGO—Oakland—301 0--Dinner concert. CPCA—Toronto—356 illbert Watson's orchestra A I—Cincinnati—326 Miss LaVergne 8ims, soprano. | 10—Richard Gray, baritone. Con- | gress String quartet, PWX—Havana—100 Municipal band of Havana WKRC—Cinclunati—326 | 9—Weekly hook review, | Marlon McKay's Swiss | den orchestra. | $tudlo program to be nounced, §:30 WEKAQ—San Juan—3 i1 | §-=Municipal band of San Juan, Y Through the Static — WLW—Cincinnati—123 8~—Hotel Gibson orchestra. { 20—Ohlo Farm radio council talk. | §:80—Baseball scores. 8:35—Hotel Gibson orchestra. Koko, Yum Yum and all the other characters were Interestingly de- cribed and thoir actlons portrayed. v s “Beethoven Minuet in C by the Instrumental Trio from WEAN, Providence, did not excite us to any great extent, We listened politely, of course, and toward the end, rather enjoyed it, but "L:,\"-.sy Love Song" held our attention fdr more succese- fully. This well known selection was { played with al) the feeling and ten- derness which go to make up its in- teresting. rendition, . .. George Albanese offered a program | of ukulelo selections and songs from | WBZ and we enjoyed it, although he might have chosen numbers of & nore recent vintage than “Where's 11-—Cino Male quartet. WLW Instru- mental Trlo. Johanna Grosse, or- gunist 12:30— bering. 12:45—Organ music. Last night the stations weren't as | casily brought in us they wer : Monday night, although ifteen Minutes o “Remem- | it O e o e statlc to speak of although at times there was consid ble noise of an- other variety, gener: WHAS—Loulsyille—400 'he Cardinals dance orches- News bulletina, ioh ticeable on muany stations, although | o this condition did not bother as much as it did on Monday evenng. WSB—Atlanta—428 | SR 12:45—8even Aces orchestra from We dldn't Atlanta Biltmore dinner dance. last evening, our efforts being con- fined mostly to the semi-local sta- ons, The Hub Restaurant T'rio from WTIC offered a highly entertainining program of dinner music. This trio is composed of violin, saxophone and piano and has already made a place | | for itself in the estimation of the wander very far away WMBF—Miami Beach—385 8—Classical program from studio. 11—Fleetwood dance frolic. Soloists | and news bulletins. WGBU—Fulford, Fla, WEI—Philadelphia—305 Roof Garden broadcast. WEIT—Philadelphia—395 | 7:30—~Dream Daddy. 6145 WJZ—New York— 6:01—DBasvball, racing returns. 8:15—~"Dahlas,” George Stillman. ‘dison hour. 3ugs' Baer, humorist. 5—To be announced. —Meyer Davls orch Tl ect | 10-~Dance orchestra. 11—Organ recital, WCAU—Philadelphia—278 | 7—Lew Chapman's orch. | S—Lessons in dancing. idelight.” 8$:45—Kenneth Carney, guitar, | 8:156—Robert Fraser, singer. | 9:45—Musical revu. | WGBS—New York—316 Uncle Geebee. 0—Yerkes' orchestra. . Lusk, “Movies erkes' orchestra. w York—361 WG Y—Schenectady—380 | 6:30—Program for children. | 6:45—8trand theater orchestra, i—"Book of Knowledge.” Ina Josephs, planist. ugene West, song writer. anais Hawailans." 0—Talk. 0—NBella Walzer, soprano. 8:55—Jack Smith, haritone. —O'Brien brothers, gul 0—Billle and Marie Van, 5—Bobe Blake, baritone. cland dance orchestra. Siiver Slipper Revue. WGR—Buffalo—319 ~Joint program with WEAF, . m.—Vincent Lopez's orch. | WHAM—Rochestre—278 T—Theater organ. | | 7:80—Scores; weather; markets, | WNYC—New York—b52f arket high spots. Har sh's orchestra. —Police alarms, Harry Ash's orchestra. eball results. lementary Spanish lessons, 0-—Advanced Spanish lessons. Christopher Meehan, fenor. 30—Children’s period 20—Mae Mon, soprano. Coheart | 0:40—Kessler FEnsemble. | 10:30—Police alarms; weather. WEAR—Cleyoland—389 y al Safety Congress WCAP—Washington—169 U. 8§ Army Band. | $—The Foremost F'our. $:30—U. 8. Army Band. 9—Waterman's Point of 10—Ipana Troubadours. KDKA—Vittshurgh—326 —Dinner concert, Progress. | ban- | ail's String En P 1 } mic Golden's orch WJIR—Detroit—>16 | Joseph Wet -Studio orchestra in dinner music | Anne Ritz, soprano, ., program. I 5—Tuln Weyant, songs. 9—The Rurroughs Hour. | une Ritz, soprano. A 5—Musical entertainment. WOX —Detroit—516 fol Lavner, Jewish songs. G--Jean Goldkette's Ensemble. | Banjo Boy Musical program to be announced Sol Lavner, baritone, e serenaders. a WWJ—Detroit—353 1 Minnie Well, pianist i dh b e i 10:45—Catherine Harvey, soprano. | 5 Detroit News orchestra and solo- | 11-—Hilda Goldmeyer, readings, e | Catherine Harvey, soprano. Program of dance music 30-12—Jack Smith, baritone, - | WREO—Lansing—2 | New York—273 §—Dinner mustc. | 3-—Norman Hennefeld, pianist i | 8:15—Jos Sherman, Morty Howard | £ONgs. ! 8:35—Edith Law, soprano. | 9--Thomas Prytherch, tenor, 9:20— Seibert's Serenaders WTAS—Elgin—302 Fred Hamm and the Boss's Own orchestra. Soloists from Kimball | hall studio WCEE—Elgin—275 ! | 11:30—Continuation of WTAS pro- gram | — | WRNY. ew York-—258 “Whose Rirthday Today?" Xports; commerce reports. ‘ode lesson, | —Finance oseph B fario Curc Fiction Rita Maginot, piano Kadio and Explorer.” rehitecture, Harvey Corb cine Vyde repertoir -Anna Drittel, cello. -Chev. de Lancellott], songs. 10:15—Biography series. 10:30-—Becker String Quartet. KYW—Chicago—536 | 3—Dinner conecert from Congress intertaining Plans,” talk for ives. Safety talk Jones, soprano; Thomas B.| .phenson, tenor. | idnight revue. Charles Dorn- berger's orchestra. Organlogue, classies. 2:15 WBBM-—-Chicago—226 9—Sunset Male quartet. Doris Ryan, | planist. Samovar orchestra. 1 {1 a m amo orchestra. Honky | Tonky Gloom Chasers. Accordian | and banjo soles. Other artists W FBH—New York—2 Amita Bunn, soprano Majestle String Ensemble Ma Ensemble. Albert € Krat nond T Rank i3 ie Cohn ! orchestra | Anniversary Industrial String g WERH—Chicago—370 Oriole orchestra. Fiorence Behrend, soprano. Dinner of | 10:30—Oriole orchestra. Robert Savings| York, tenor. | -2:30 — Orinle orchestra. Bololsts from studio | ant WAHG—Richmond Hill—316 ris talk Zimmerman, Allen, soprane. Cliftord Kilby, banjoist. John P baritone 45-—Joe Zimmerman. planist Stellario Cambria, mandolinist Artists | Mre WGN—Chicago—370 ~Drake and Blackstone dinner assical program 11:30—Drake Jazz Scamper. | planist | | con Simpson, WGES—Chicago—250 Richard Dale, baritone. anford, tenor. Others. 1 -Kampus Kollegians archrn'ra.} Ukulele solos. Lew Butler. Others. | recital John | lario Cambria ! mgndol | 10:15-11:30—Zimmerman; orch. ‘ WOR—Newark—1i05 _“Words Mispronounced.” 1ton Ensemble. Bil!l Wathey estra WHT—Chicago—4100 ‘ 8—Organ al. Jelke Musical Mo- | ments. Kitchen Klenzer Klassics. Soloists. 9:45--238 meters. | Melody Maste | 11:30—400 meters. |t New Britain Sign Co. |'= " “Deoing Better What Many Do Weli” 34 CHURCH ST. Tel. 894 sh i —Sport Vincent Lopez orc Riverview Park | Day." . | opies of the | Cheerlo orches- Wrigiey Wrumpus. WIS—Chicago—345 £:30—Lullaby time. 8—Syncopation Hour. 10—College Inn orchestra Better Music” program »ge Inn orchestra —~Wabash Avenue Y. quartet 15—Ford and Organ recital M C. A. Glenn time, NER WORK~—Chicago—217 Al Classical program. Organ recital. SLOTTEDORET) . BATTERIES | i orchestra. | 11—Program by Dave Knapp and company. Edwards' orchestra. Auto Electric Servige | #= | WQI—Chicago—447 |C. A. ABETZ Tel. 2860 | s—Rainbo Gardens orchestra 114 FRANKLIN SQ. and soloists. 11—Rainbo Skylarks and many fea- | S—Midweek church service. 7- | 9- ) 1 10:10—K0OA ore 6:30—Rlue Stecle's dance orchestra. 10—Dance music and soloists. Spe- clal features, WTIC fans, The first number we { heard was a violin solo by Mo | Blumenthal, leader of the organiz I tlon. He rendered Schubert’s “Ser- enade” In a pleasing manner. No squeaks or rasps came from that in- strument, the entire number being presented in a quict and almost sc- | date manner, RKPRC—Houston—2! S§—TDlatcher and Varner, fiddlers, a Miller, planist, Earl Shay, Kobusch, pianist, | . iddie's Syncopators, * " Zorld Is Walling or The I'm Tired of Everythit “Cheatin’ On M " and “Yes, That's My Ba s played by t trio showed tha organization is | ay adept at handling dunce music as any other type. Somchow or othe the numbers seemed almost to { to the heights of the classics, that i all but “Yes, Sir, That's My Baby. Try and make a classic out of that. old B | | tenor; Henry i o San Antonjo—395 . Army Night, KMA-—Shenandoah—252 fayflower orchestra in dinner concert. Jimmy Taylor and Bobble R Trio. How Do You Grady and Doe. KFNF-—Shenandoah—266 S—Music by the Melody Majds. Miss Margueret Purves, soprano, rendered sveeral solos during the in-| termissions of the trio. Hoer voice was pleasing to hear and she did not overestimate her abilities, presenting her numbers in a aightforward manner, withont any unnecessary frills. “Rose in The Bud,” “A Little Coon's Prayer,” "I P'ussed By Your Window,” “The Wind Dawning” and “Within The Garden lof My Heart” comprised gram, WOC—Davenpjort—i84 7:50-—Bedtime story. 10-11—8ame as WEAF, New York. 11-—~Organ recital and Robert, Lynch, | baritone. KOLL—Councl Bluffs—278 :30-—Luella Anderson, violin Harpist, planist and vocalist. 12—Hotsy Totsy hour, Dance music, | . Louls—315 | After hearing a few numb $-—&flverman’s concert orchestra and | the Coloniul Male quartet, we left band from Lyric 8kydome. WTIC to bring in something else. P & Tho quartet, however, was deser WCCO—Minneapolis-St. Paul—316 | of a great deal of credit. * | | alier's Song,” a hearfy, thoroughly | masculine air, was sung with all the | necessary vim. The voices hiended { well and not onee did one voice stand | out more than the others, Mr. Grant, tenor of the quartet, sang A Rrown | Bird Singing" and “Gray Day." after {which the quartet pr nted “On The | » “Songs My Mother Taught| her pro- | PR by ing he Cav- 9-—Gordon Cooke ensemble, 10-11—Same as WEAF, New York. 11—Nankin Cafe orchestra. 12:30—Organ recital. WHAD-—Milwaukce—275 ~Organ recital. -Band concert. on | conditions | was no | Volume scemed to be | lacking and fading was no- | My Sweetlo Hiding?" and “Dark- | town Strutters’ Ball.'" He was thor- [ oughly familiar with the two selec- | tions we heard him play, how | and his ukulele was busy every min- : e Going back to WTIC for a few moments, we were just in time to lear the "Orange Blossoms” overture by Victor Herbert, a yed by the Travelers’ Symphonie Ensemble, This versatile group came in with great ! volume and Herbert's well known se- lection was justly dealt with, SR What ‘cello €olo, With Thine A baritone solo, Girl!” coupled with “Drink To Mc Only ayes,” constituted W to us. The combination seemed rath- v far fetched, although we enjoyed hoth numbers. Those Chlcago sta- tions take no pains to separate the and juzz music, but push them all in togetl teners may not get t 10 one type of mu “Oh, a d of listening We as that station was giving the weath- cr report and signing off. Fairly loud. P Our activitics for the evening were ught to a close with a few num- s by the Hotel Mayflower orches- tra, Washington, through WGY. Alone At Last,” “Steppin’ Fool” and “Sonya” came 1n loud, although there was a decided bend In the mid- dle at times, oo That’s all for toda League Backs U. S. Plan To Fight Opium Trade Now York, Sept. 30 (®—Victory for the American principle for th solution of {he international opium problem was seen by Mrs. Hamilton Wright of Washington, who receiv- od a message from Geneva yester- day stating that the assembly of the league of nations® has approved the plan for the appointment of a com- n opium situation, s, Wright, who s opium advisory council and as been interested in the m for 18 years cd over the action of the assem- The message from Geneva also stafed that an appropriation of 100.- 000 francs for the survey has been approved. opinm free. Seissor Grinder,” the | 2:30—Orgdn recital. somewhat of the nov- . | 1ast one being WOAW—Omaha—526 | elty lype. Royal Fontenelle orchestra Florence Arnoldl, soprano 10:15—0rchestra program. | | v s I | “The Mikado" in miniature came| from WRNY. This New York station | vas up to its old trick of fading, but | ansas Clty—365 | we managed to stick with the pro-} Star's string orches- 1‘ gram somehow or other. The light | opera, instead of being played gram | throughout, was presented in the 12:45—Nighthawk Frolie. Merry @1d| form of an illustrated talk. The Chief and Plantation Players. | speaker described the action of the . | piece and the varlous songs were KOA-—Denyer—323 offered as he reached them in his entific Football,”” Tom Mac- | story. A plano used for accompani Namara | ment kept its place in the back hestra and special | ground as all well behaved accom- artists In gemi-classical and popu- | panying pianos should. Poobah. 10 WDAP— 9--Kansas Cit tra and solofsts In classical pro- 18. A New leor/ In Twelve Hours ERE is just the thing to give new life to the floor in your kitchen, hall or any other room where a painted floor is desired. You can apply it in the evening and it will be dry the next morning. Lowe Brothers Hard Drying Floor Paint comes in many colors. It goes on evenly and smoothly, hides thoroughly, has unusual covering capacity, drieshard and stays hard. Itisvery easy tokeep bright and new, for it stands repeated washings. HARD DRYING FLOOR PAINT You will be surprised to find out how easily you can do over your kitchen floor, hallways and stairways with this paint. It won’t cost much either. Stop in and we will supply you with the materials you need to insure a lasting and attractive job. KALLBERG AND FIRTH s V. 45 Grand Street SEVADJIAN Telephone 1190 Also All Kinds of Repairing and Cleaning Nicely Done WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE AT THE HONISS OYSTER .HOUSE 22 STATE ST. Under Grant's:25c, 50c and 81 Store Also, Always a Fresh Supply To Take Home SBM's offering | s0 that the lis- | ¢, The results are | | sometime surprising. Pl 1 Into WOC, Davenport, just | on fo go to Persia to study the | rved with the | Tightning seldom strikes a beach | THE OLD HOME TOWN Makes Xight Driving SAFE The Controllable Beam on the Better Buick Night driving strain, the blind insecurity when you dim to keep glare out of the eyes of an approaching driver—both have been eliminated by the Controllable Beam Head- light, a feature of the Better Buick. Daytime visibility every inch of the way! Bright light all the time! A simple control on the steering wheel lowers the beam when you near another car. And this is only one of many 1926 im- provements which Buick engincering has given to the Better Buick. 75 horsepower and more; Duotone in Duco finish; Triple Sealed Valve-in-Head engine; light pressure clutch; approved mecha wheel brakes; and many other exclusive ad- vancements now make the Better Buick the better car to own and drive. BUICK MOTOR CO., FLINT, MICH. Division of General Motors Corporation e CK 1510 CAPITOL BUICK CO. 193 Arch St. Tel. 2607 | When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick Will Build Them LUXURIOUS 1925 AUBURN SEDANS FOR HIRE Teaple who want exclusive cars for Weddings and Special Oecasions should call to inspect these modern motor cars. [TAXI SERVICE) BAGGAGY, TRANSPORTATION THE AUBURN TRANSPORTATION CO. “Ride in Luxury” at Reaconable Price BURRITT HOTEL PARKING STATION New Britain Phones 687-3; 1399 Plainyille Phone 5 ANNOUNCEMENT ¥. PROSPERI CO,, OCT. 1 We open Battery Service Station. We carry Hartford Battery for all kinds cars and radio. Also Wico Battery for Motorcycle, Batteries Repaired. Recharged, Rebelding U. S. Tire and Tube M. C. Kone Tire and Tuhes and Ac The New Firm Will be P. & V. TIRE and BATTERY CO. 261 MYRTLE ST. Opposite Stanley Works. PROSPERI, BATTERY MAN. pssories Try Our Quick Seryice Phone 3693 THREE-FAMILY HOUSE ON CHURCH STREET A very desirable location, where everyone looks for a house. Two steam heaters and three-car garage. For full particulars come in and see us at once CampReal Estate Co. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. BY STANLEY NO-NO- | SAY HE WONT HAVE]| IT LONG IF HIS WIFE HAS HER wAX-- ZZ 7z &y w, 7o -~ 241 Elm Street STATION AGENT DAD KEYES CELEBRATES IN, HIS USUAL ENERGETIC FASHION “THE 816 MONTHLY EVENT — THE ARRIVAL OF THE RAILROAD PAY CAR IN THE MORNING =