New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1925, Page 20

®EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1925, LOHMANN TAKES UP HIS DOTIES ON YALE BOARD Succeeds MinottgA, Osborn As Sce- WRW--Tarry (Own=2' 9:08—Musical program. 10:05—1"rank Lewls, planist 10:20—Walter Harms, violinist, 11:05—Orlole orchestra. ally sweet to the ear, Then came that well known number, *“Washington Post Mareh," followed by a descrip- tive number, “A Hunting Scene," which brought to us very clearly the lwmx of the hunt, the sound of the barking dogs, the trumpets as the huntsmen start off and all the other musie incident to the chase, Well played and !m.vn-:llll.x‘ Organization ores, racing returns. §:10—Muslcale, 9:10—"Conservation of Natural Re- sources,” George D, Pratt, 9:25—Willlam Ballyn, sea songs. WEBJ—273-—Amphions. 10—"0Over the Seven Seas." WMCA—Lew Krueger's. 10:30—Mayflower orchestra, WIP—Pagoda. i J | | WGBS—Arrowhead, WEAP—New York—192 | W HANC R Raaloroats ‘ WJZ~—Mayflower, §—Dinner muslc, | 8:15—Dinner concert. | Then came another well known WGY—Tupman's. —Joseph Bler, barltone. A ki ornhestin: [ march, of which we never tire, Lohmann, who succeeds Minott A. WHN—Caravan, 10—Columbla Unlversity lecture. | 7.50-—\eather; market tlonal Emblem,” followed by te | Oshorn as secretary of the Yalo |§ WEAF—Dance musie. 0—Davis City Ma and last of all that ace | yJumnl advisory board, took up his | —Ernie Golden's. Minancial | ot all marching tunes, “Stars and|ofricial duties here today. In co- | 3H—Fordham, 0—Ross Gorman's orchestra. Stripes Forever,” The program Was | gperation with the secretary of the i Women's Pure Silk Hosiery —_— VOICES IN THE AIR ET“"‘\-i.‘.‘.h:,?:(uiit:':.t"°"' s Stockings TUESDAY, WCR—Buffalo—319 6:30—Dinner musie, 8-11—Program same as WEAF, DANCE MUSIO TONIGHT, rotary of the Alumni Advisory i il X {DOLLARDAY] (EacT New Haven, Oct, 8 (P—Carl A, | WJAR=Providence—306 Wi | 7:30—"Musik Tawkalog." WHN—Kentucky. flatlon WEAI® has prepared an outstanding program for this even- ing. The program will be rebroad- cast by many large stations. Eastern Time, WRIEO (285.6) 6—Dinner concert. WCAP ((469) 7:20—Musical pro- gram by Major Edward Bowes. WIIC— (476) $—Studio program. WLW-— (422.3) 8—Thirty-minute orchestra novelty. WRNY ( .6) 8:15—Light minlature. WEAF (492) 8:30—'The Gold Dust * Twins." Eveready Hour” and “II Trovatore,” grand opera. Re- broadcast from WEEI 348.6), WFI (395), WCAE (461.3), WGR (19)), WWJ (352.7), WOC (484), WJIAR (305.9), WCCO (416.4), WSATI (325.9). WIP (508.2) 8:30—Little Symphony orchestra. WEAR (380.4) 9—Vaudeville music. WIR (517) 9—Jean Serenaders, soloista. WBZ (333.1) 10—Concert by Alberta M. Kelleher, violinist. Central Time. KS8D (545.1) 6:45—Musical program. WCCO (416.4) 9—Grand opera. WOAW (526) 9—American Leglon program. WOC (484) 9—Musical program. WMAQ (447.5) 9:20—Carl Craven, tenor. WHO (528) orchestra. WDAF (365.6) ¥rolic. WEAA (476) 12—Special recital. Pacific Time, KGO (361.2) 8—KGO Little Eym- phony orchestra. KFI (467) 10—Balad hour. KNX (387) 10—DMovie night. opera and Goldkette's 11—Little Eymphony 11:45—Nighthawk WTIC—Hartford—176 6:30—Dinner music—Hub Restaur- ant Trio. —Contralto solos. —Baseball scores. :20—Dinner music continued—con- tralto solos. § — Studio program—Travelers’ or- chestra and assisting artists, Flor- ence West, contralto; L. B. Cod- ding, tenor. 9:30—Organ compan 10—Wea cital—Austin Organ Miss Esther Nelson. r report. WBZ—Springfield—333 —Leo Reisman's Hotel Linsemble, 5 arket report arles R. Hector's orch. —Concert by Josephine Simp- Koch, soprano. recital I,enox son ) th—Piano Willlam Lirown. Concert by Alberta M. Kelleher, violinist. 15—, 8. ing persons’ by 1 weather reports; miss- descriptions. 7—Market high spots. 7:10—Dance musie, The Canadians. —Poiice alarn 7:35—The Canadians. 8—Leo Lynch, tenor. —Trio Unique, 50—Dounia Rutenberg, with Bimon Cohn. Harold Licberman, violinist. Jounia Rutenberg, pianist. Harold Licherman, violinist. 9 Mathitda Line BOPr: 10:10—Health Talk, George Ke 10:50— Police alarms; weath&r, pianist, WIY—New York—105 Ambassador Trio. To be announced. ~Honest B: association, WaZ—New York—155 Baschall, racing returns. Stock and made-to-order ~i7,e>‘ NEW BRITAIN SHEET METAL WORKS '+ 1" E. J. GOOBY & SON 356 So. Main St. Tel. 5 [HOMES FARMS BUILDING LOTS INVESTMENT PROPERTY Read the CLASSIFIED ADS on the PRECEDING PAGE — e’ { :30—The Twins, 9—Eveready Hour. 10—Grand opera, “Carmen." 11-12—Meyer Davis’ dance muslg. WLWIL—New York—3288 §—Question Box; Catholle Study club; vocal and Instrumental solos WGBS—New York—316 8-—Uncle Geebee. 6:30—Yerkes' orchestra. T—Arrowhead orchestra. 8——Vincent Stortz' Entertainera. 8:30 — Werthelm Brothers, ukulele. 8:50—Vincent Stortz. 0—Werthelm Brothers 9—Tlorence Church, planist. 9:10—Henrietta Turner, Uke Girl, 0—Florence Church. 9 | 9:40—Anita Priest, contralta; Chri: Meehan, tenor. 10:30—Arrowhead Inn orchestra. 11:30—Ford and Purcell. WHN—New York—361 7—Iceland orchestra. 0—Will Oakland's Bhanley. oe Mann, baritone. 3:15—Gwendolyn Stephens, soprano. 0—DMiller, Piotti and Val, songs. —Lanals Hawallans, —Henry Kost, tenor, 9:30—Philip Pelz, cornetist 9:45—Hock and Jerome, songs. 11—Caravan orchestra. 11:30—Rodeo orchestra. 12 midnight—Kentucky and revue, orchestra WMCA—New York—341 f6—0lcott Vail's Ensemble, 6:30—Frank Gibbia's orchestra, T—Jack Wilbur's personalities. 8§—Fred Ruzika, violinist. 8:30—8heppard Knapp Musicale., 9—Lew Krueger's orchestra. 10—Minnle Well, pianist. 10:15—David Stokes, tenor. —Minnte Well, pianist. 1 —David Stokes, tenor. 11-12—Ernie Golden's orchestra. WRNY~—New York—259 e Birthday Today?" H—Commerce of the Day. 20—Law Series, Charles Vilas —History Series. Tid5 Theater Costume,” Pemberton. §—Roosevelt orchestra. 8:15—0Opera Miniature, Hood.” 9—"Trallers,” by C. E. Rauch. 9:15—~Sadrian Trio. 9:40—Theater Magazine, ""Robin Sculptor,” A he Amatenr vs. the B, C. L. Current theater. Town Review.” WEBJ—New York Jan Barnett's orchestra Philip Krumholz, tenor. $—Rallroad talk, Garrow Geer, $:10—Philip Krumholz, tenor. 8:20—Amphion dance orchestra. WFBH—New York—273 —Radio talk, Bill Schudt. Bossert Lumber Jacks. “ordham orchestra. WHAP—Brooklyn—210 6-T—Dinner music. WOR—Newark—1( 6:15-—"Words Mispronou Sports, Bill Wathe “Man in the Moon' 1ks by aviators, helton dinner mu WAAM—Newark—263 T—Joe Brown's orchestra. 5—Alice Evans, talk. stories. Craik, tenor. planist. ik, tenor, and piano. | MacKenzie 9:45—Talk on New Je WLIT—Philadelphia—395 m Daddy. St fplayers W F1—Philadelphia—305 6:45—Concert orchestra Ross Gorman's orchestra. “The Twin eready Hour, a, “It Trovatore." | | WOO—Philadelphia—508 { 1:80—Dinner music, WIP—Philadelphia—508 Dinner i—Roll call; Mc yade | 10:30—Pagoda orchestra WCAU—Philadelphia— Snellenburg Chora Hayes' orchestra W PG—Atlantic City—300 Organ recital Morton Trio ‘World Wide Excurs Dual Tr Or ita WHAR—Atantic City— Book r Strand organ r few. WG Y—Schenectady Harold B program (rtet —Address, Dinner String Qu A. M. GALBRAITH Carpenter & Builder 110 Austin St. kazoo, | Mrs. | oprano pra §—"I"{re Prevention.” §:10—Musical program. 8:80—The Twins, veready Hour, WNAC—Boston—280 30—IWNAC Dinner Dance. 7:46—Concert, | 8—Boston American orchestra WEET—Roston—849 6:30—Big Drother club. Lost and foun secores, k, Judge LuRue Vreden- burgh. | WOTS—Worcester—208 toss Gorman's orchestra, | iveready Hour." 10-11—0Operatic concert, i WRC—Washington—160 | Shoreham orchestra, —Musicale. 9—Political situation. 9:30-—Musical program | 10—"Over the Seven Seas, | 10:30—W. Spencer Tupman's orch. | | RKDRA—Pittshurgh—309 | 8:16—Dinner concert. | 7:80—Children’s period. 3:30—'Travel talk; orchestra. 10:30—Concert, i Through the Static Either something's wrong with our batteries, or the weather was poor, or we are going stone deaf, one of those things, because the only sta- tions we could bring in last night with any degree of satisfaction were | WBZ and WTIC, which are docated in the neighboring cities of Spring- | fleld and Hartford, reading from left to right, in case ydur memory needs | jogging. There was so confounded| | much static that 1t was like trying| to listen to the Marine band while | Lattleships located conventently and | necessarily in some body of water, | | were giving the salute of 21 guns to | | the prdsident or some other notable | | The static was a decided suceess and | we applauded heartily. | S | After we had listened to the static| | for awhile and hal ma several | not-so-good attempts to bring in| something besides WEZ and WTIC, | without suceess, we retired to a con- | it corner for a conference of o return we delivered exander Zeitlin. | set to shiver and itie stopped. So did | everything clse. Gaz into | the machine, we found that we had | cansed the detector tube to die in| action, whereby we got rid of some| | more torrid exclamations which are shiown in books and magazines by a | series of dashes, We placed in a { other tube and what do you thin Think! What you we | received? (Answers submitted in-| | clnde a shock, hydrophobia, a mis- | | | | causir | tremble, The do suppose cellaneous shower, a right hook and a bottle of gin). Wrong, in all cases. | We succesded in bringing in Spring- field and Hartford, and the | it is that we received Sp did Hai . point of | eld at | as ord. ‘ the same time | ’ | wen. | Both able [ Just as well that down {0 business stations offercd highly enjoy- programs last night, so it other stations did | to get | was 1. Among the features ning pr ns by t not come in wr aw from | | WRBZ were prog Capitol ter orchestra and by the Gladys| | Ruth Bridgham Players. We heard | [ only the last seicetion by the orehes-| tra and didn't make name. The first selection by was “Play House \With M it |on the Players * This s¢ did until sung by two in well, o ! lection, Hot later. come we left el ety John W. superintendent of the state hoard of Fish and delivered a timely Hunting." He told and wherefores of the Titcomb, Game talk on “Fall whys hunting | giving open seasons for various and also giving some ind of me other information of interest to hunters. His voice ugh clear loud value thro Trio from the cnted a variety of n well know » Macie offered in th ' always a an ir nanner, among i » Marie,” “Indian tem Tom-Tom.” wrs from the These Were m Hotel from ‘|A. A, MILLS| Tel. about the | one of the best we have heard, 500 Looking through our notes we find that two dance orchesiras are t, the Cinderella Ballroom orches. tra from WTIC and the Hotel Bruns- : orch from WBZ. The Cin- rella orchestra presented its first progam of the season and it was an ptionally fine one, *“Cecelia,” verybody Charleston" y To Go Home" were included. The Hotel Brunswick orchestra countered with “Brown Eyes" and several others. Roth orchestras were worth listening to. 1f they hadn't heen our other cholce would have been togo to ged, which we did at about 11 o'clock. Oh, what a Night! s e e Addenda: We thought we heard | WPG once in the course of the even- | class orator and president of ing, but that is only a rumor and not fo be taken too seriously. . o0 That's all for today, thanksd —P. E. L, —eeee Special Notice 014 fashioned dance given by the | 0. H. Oct. 6. Judd’s Hall, 8§ o'clock. Admission 50c.—Advt. | 1 university he will have charge, of the university's relations with the varl- ous alumni organizations throughout |the country and will act at the rep- | resentative of the graduates in New Haven, an officer of the Yale alumni asso- ciation of Cleveland, Mr, Lohmann fs familiar with the activities of grad- uate grouvs, particularly the middle west, The alumnl advisory board, which was established fn 1910 to be the official mouthplece of the alumni, is made up of the representatives of alumni assoclations having one hun- dred or more members. Mr., Lohmann, who graduated in 1910, was prominent in college for his high scholarship, his oratorical |ability and hls musical Interests. He | graduated with highest honors, wa the musical clubs, He is a member of Zeta Psi and Skull and Bones, You Don't Say me with a car one tim “Wasn't that lovel “Not so—he was the echief | polic otre Dame Juggler Tour-fifths of the uphoistery leather manufactured in the United States i3 used for automobiles. Unrivaled! Search the couatry. You canfot find as much in Jastingcomfort united with such a big measure of val- ue as this group offers. In mohair and velour. Damask top on reversible Karpenesque cushions., Furniture WEEK Save on a davenport bed See this exceptional Karpen davenport bed. Comparcit. The finest davenport offers no greater beauty by day. A lux- utious double bed yields comfort by night. Transformed with one easy mo- tion. A feature of this week's value- giving exhibits of Karpen furniture. This event closes in 4 days—come in tomorrow JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO,, 132 Main St. Tel. 72 You will find here a beautiful assortment of useful gifts for the wedding or shower. Included in our vast stock are the handsome Lustreware Cas- seroles, Teapot Sets, Salad Bowls, ete., from the Yochester Studios. Select Your Christmas Gifts Early We will hold them for you PHONE 381 80 WEST MAIN ST. Because of his long experlence as | those in | “A girl's father sent a man afier of | | A. H. HARRIS | WHEN Under Grants Also, DOLLAR DAY SALE THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY PAIRS of Women’s Shoes, including black kid, grey suede and patent pumps; also black and brown oxfords; Goodyear welt rubber heels. All these shoes formerly sold for $3.98 and !54.9&'““““_, $1 .00 168 PAIRS of Misses’ and Children’s patent leather, white top Shoes. Reg. $3.69. $1 00 c NOW ... ALL SALES ON THESE SHOES ARE FINAL NO EXCHANGES—NO RETURNS _WORLDS LARGEST SHOE RETAILERS 267 MAIN STREET MOTOR TRUCKING Furniture Moving Cinders and Filling Material Furnished 3472-2 CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND JEuR Lo Lomas & Nettleton Co. 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on Room 206, 125 Trumbull St. All Jobs — Tel. 2013 Hartford, Conn. $500,000 To Loan On Real Estate Write or telephone us and we will have our representative call and see you The IN HARTFORD ‘ DINE AT THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 STATE ST. 25¢, 50c and 81 Store at a moderate price. Always a Fresh 272 Main Street Phone 84 Take Home THE OLD HOME TOWN Supply To g J PULLMAN R GOLD TEETH A SPECIALTY = ("WRY DONTCHA o N N \» BUSTER PRooF M HOE WANOLES J/;E I TRCI mma I=o<= NEW BRITAIN, CONN. FIRE NSURANCE Geo. A. Quigley 308 Main St. the first customer we showed it. New Britain THREE-FAMILY HOUSE ON CHURCH STREET We just sold the house next door and it is a very good location. The other house went to How about this one? CampReal Estate Co. Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. BY STANLEY D= WE cot || WATCH WHERE HAVANA |\_YER GOING i ON OUR LUCRETIA WORMSTETTER AND CELIA GLUTZ }F,?oM STAGNATION CENTER. SPENT “THE | DAY IN TOWN SIGHT SEEING - ou SEE SOME TERRIBLE SIGNTS ON TH” STREETS NOW-A-DAYS' - - - JEVER SEE ANY L THING AS RIDICULOUS AS 2