New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1925, Page 16

WLEDNESDAY, DANCE MUSIO TONIGHT, 9:00 WMCA—Arcady. 116 WGCP—Indlanans. 0 WEBJ=—Mc 0 a WLIT—Dance music, WHN—Roseland. WRW—Koenig's. WAHG—Zimmerman's fonte Carlo. WOO—Dauce musie. Al—Ben Bernle's. N—Dance music. K. fon of dra- e will also LVENING PIC KOA will offer a scl matic gems tonight, T b Rorke, planist. WCAU ( bariton WEAI (4 Sleanor Fleld 10—"Ipana Trouba- dors."” ebroadcast by WEEI (476), WCAP (469), WSAI (326.9) WOC (484), WWJ (852.7), WCCO (416.4), WGR (810). CFCA (856) 10:45—Dance program. WCAL (461.3) gram, WLW (422.3) Grusse, organist. Central Time, KIKU (275) —Educational and musical. WMAQ (447.5) gram. WDAFK cone KYW (536) 9—Musical program. WCCO (416.4) 11:30—0Organ recital, Eddie Dunstedte Mountain Time, One-act comedy, dramatic scene from “Romeo and Jullet” and one- act fantasy, “Nevertheless.” Pacific Time, KFI (467) S—Musical favorites. KPO (425.3) 9—Musical program. KNX (337) 10—Dance orchestra. music 11—Theatrlcal pro- 11:15 - Johanna §:30—Musical pro- (365.6) 9—Classical muslc (All Programs on Eastern Standard Time.) WTIC—Hartford—176 6:30—Dinner music—Hotel Trio and vocalists. 6:45—Weather report. —Baseball scores. 7:20—Dinner music continued. 10—Dance music—Bill Tasillo's or- chestra. Bond WBZ—Springfield—: 0—Hotel Kimball Trio. 5—Market report. 0—Radio Nature story by Thorn- ton W. Burgess, 8—Robert H. Whitcomb presenting his own piano and vocal composi- tions assisted by Susan Heywood, soprano. 0—To be announced. 9:15—The Alandale Hour. Veather reports; descriptions. misstng ons’ WJIAR—Providence—308 7:30—U, 8. Army Band, aterman’s Points of Progress. 10—"Your Hour." —Boston tiddleton Arm g Brother club. and found, cores, . Collins, tenor. 8-11—Program same as WEAF. WNAC—Boston—280 6—Kiddies club, 40—WNAC dinner — Matropolitan 9 orchestra. dance, theater. { 10—Herman Fi 3—Concert 8:30—Hoston Trio, WOTS—W 6—Story Telle »—Talk, Concert seores, Shaw. program. WEAF—New York—192 Dinner cmusie Army The Buddies hand ore: 6:46—Judge Jr. 7—Bernard Levitow's concert. §—Scores, racing resuits, oologlcal soclety series, w York Edison hour, 9:80——Princeton football team, 10-—~Radio Franks. 10:30—Monte Carlo Virginlans. WGBS—New York—316 §—~Uncl bee, v concert orchestra. idelights.” 7:10—Vincent Sore; WHN—New York—361 7:30—Caravan orchestra. §—Matty Levine, planist. $:15—FPaul Jordon, songs. hy Horowltz, planist. . David De Pool. —Cantor Schelnwald, songs. :45—George Hirose, baritone, Bradford's Entertainers. merson Ruger, SOngs. —Jean Moresco, tenor., 5—Mme. Claire De Leon. 10—Roseland Dance orchestra, 11—Revue and orchestra. 11:30—Ted Lewls' orchestra, WNYC—New York—526 Ma high spots. 10—Colonial dance orchestra. 30—FPolice alarms, lontal dance orchestra, ementary Spanish lessons. §:30—Advanced Spanish lessons. vo-plano numbers, 9:20—Cantor 8ol Cantor Grodenor, dle, violinist. 30=Police alarm: tenor; weather, WMCA—New York—341 6—Olcolt Vail's Ensemble. 6:30—Ernie Golden's orchestra, ouverian Quartet. S—Frida Rochen, soprano. 8:30—Talk. $:45—Jack Smiles. 9—Arcady orchestra. 10—FEugene Le Pique, planist. 10:45—Musical program. 11:30—Jack Smith, baritone. 12—8erenaders. WRNY—New York—259 “Whose Birthday Today?" —Sports results. —Commerce of the da 0—Code lesson. —"Inventions.” —*"Compose: Hadley. 8—Dr. Spaeth’s Artists. —Pictoriul review. —Samuel Polansky, violinist. v to Tune a Radlo Set.” Mrs. gyptian Bulldings,” H. Cor- cussion demonstration. 9:30—Aviation serles. 9: zinoff and Hart, pianists. 10—Meta Christenson; Irv tet. 10:30—Biography ! eries. WEBJ—New York—273 $—Aywon Comedy Four. 0—Carrio Cohen, pianst. 9:10—Carrie Colen, pianist. —MecLean's dar orchestra WFBH—New York—273 nsemble, d Erlbach. WAHG—Richmond Hill—316 30—Thornton Fisher, sport talk. —Joe Zimmerman, pianist. §—Arthur Cole, tenor. §:15—Louise Weltman, Mischa Tulin duets. 30—Marguerite Behling, soprano. Arthur A, merman, planist. recital, her, reader. 10:15—Zimmerman's orchestra cwark—405 Mispronounced.’ ner music. v aviators. Bill Wathe Vincent Lopez orchestra 5—"Sporty, “Topics of the Day Carmen Con i Morton Gould, pianist, Sam Siegel, mandolin 1. Wadsworth, “Selecting Wi Wil jam Lockwood, violinist, 1, alin jam lockwood, violinis Williams' Trio. Richardson's arence “lo orchestra. WAAM—Newark—2603 * Nippes orchestra Ora s orchestra folinst n. teno Anthony clm WGEOP—Newnrk— Tou | Stock and made-to-order sizes | NEW BRITAIN SHEET METAL WORKS . GOOBY & SON Main St. Tel. 573 | BUILDING LOTS INVESTMENT PROPERTY Read the CLASSIFIED ADS MOTOR TRUCKING Furniture Moving Cinders and Filling Material Furnished A. H. HARRI PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimatces Cheerfully Glven op All Jobhs Tel 2913 'st-Grade Oriental Rugs at S V. SEVADJIAN 15 Grand Street Telephone Also and 1100 All Kinds of Repairing Cleaning Nieely Done e ' ."Ef’f SLOTTEDORETAINER BATTERIFS on the PRECEDING PAGE I e | Auto Electric Service - Tel. 2860 1—Richte C. A. ABE1Z 114 FRANKLIN SQ. ’ Fuchs, baritone; Harry Henry ing Quar- Feldman, enfertain. | a T P NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBE 8:d4—~Marcel Doublier, saxophonist. 9—William J. Rletz, songs, 9:15—Padianans’ orchestra. 10—8am Williams, Al Plantodos!. —strickland's orchestra. WIP—Philadelphia—~508 6:05—Dbaner music, —~Bedtime story. WOO—Philadclphia—508 7:30—Dinner music. 8—U, 8. Army Band $:80—"Pooley Period." 9:10—YWaterman's Points Erom. 10:36=-Dance music. of WF¥I—Philadelphia—3905 6:45—Concert orchestra. WILIT—Philadelphia—395 7:30—~Dream Daddy. 8:15—Concert orchestra. $:30—Artists’ recital, 10—Dance orchestra. 10:30—Popular program. WCAU—Philadelphia—278 —Lew Chapman's orchestra. —Program from radio show piness Boys.” 9—"Health" talk, Goddard. 9:10—Songs. Hap- by Dr. Herbert | WG Y—Schenectad y—380 6:30—Program for children, 6:45 bany theater orchestra, 300k of Knowledge." WRW—Tarrytown—278 10:05—Nicholas Koenig's orchestra, 10:30—Gordon MacMunn, songs. 10:45—Jack miles, monologue. 11:05—Koenig's orchestra, WGR—Buffalo—319 6:30—Two-plano recital. :145—"Gaps in Iducation.” 11—Program same as WEAF. | 11-1 a. m.—Supper music. WHAM-—Rochester—278 7—Theater orchestra. 7:30—Weather; market report. WCAP—\Washington—169 arket reports; scores. I, 8. Army Band. The Buddies. . Army Band. Points of DPro-| 10-11—TIpana Troubadours, KDKA—Pittshurgh—309 6:15—Dinner concert. 7:15 — News items; livestock mar- :30—Children’s period. 5—Criminology, talk What Is Crime §:30—Concert. 9:55—Time No. signals; weather forc- | WRRC—Cincinnati—123 | 9—Public libra hook review, | Marion McKay's Swiss Gar- | den orch —Popular studio. 10:15—Marion McKay's orchestra. WELW—Cincinnati—123 Hote vetra. —Ifarm Radio council talk. Con on of Hotel Gibson orches {0 atures from the Gibson orc ‘he Cino Male quartet i hy instrumental | trio consisting | plano. | 12:15 ture or violin, ‘cello and Johanna Gre WL fea- WHAS—Loutsville—100 | Soncert Building | by Mrs, contralto, nspices de Bureau, assisted Emory N. Hende News bulletins., WSB—Atlanta—Ii28 Hotel danes son, 112:45 Billnore oreh. | . Fla—278 nd his orche 1. News bulletin cele's orchestra and as. sisting artls WMBE—) 7--Classical pr 9—We repor and haseball scc 10—Flevtwood dance ami Beach—i T n. er news bulletins orchestra artista, WSMB—New Orleans—319 7:30—Dinner program and music. [ty organ and | | - | s—Detroit Newh orchestra and solo- | 11 — Midnight |1a. 30—DeLuxe program KPRC—Houst 30— Studio pregram Katherine Li —297 pianist 0:30—Eddie’s Syncopators in dance | music offering. WEAR—Cleveland—389 7—Hotel Cleveland orchestra. WTAM—Cleceland —889 6—Dioner music, 8-11—Variety program of symphony and vocal music and dance sele tions, e WOX—Detrolt—516 6—Jean Goldkette's Ensemble, s—Musical program. WJIR~—Detrojt—516 7—Studio orchestra in dinner con- cert, 9-—The Burroughs Hour of Music. WWJ—Detroit—353 8—Dinner concert. ists. 9—Dance music. WTAS—LElgin—302 9—Fred Hamm and the Boss's Own orchestra. Artists from Kimball Hall studio, including West Town Harmony Boys, Herble Mintz, vn Johnson, Art Stiller and Fli rg. | | —Elgin—275 11:30—Continuation of WTAS pro- gram. KY W—Chlcago—536 7—Dinner concert from Congress | “Entertaining Plans,” for housewives. obbic Brown and his Uke; Adele Brandt, contralto; Sallle Menkes, planist; Art Linick, humorist. revue featuring | Charles Dornberger's — orchestra and McVicker's theater organ- logue. WBBM—Chicago—226 9—Sunset Male quartet, Sumovar or- | chestra and solols(s. m.—Alamo orchestra, Honky Tonky Gloom Chasers, banjo and accordion solog and vocalists. WEBH—Chicago—370 | —Oriole orch Florence | Rehrend, soprano, Howard Neu- orchestra. Robert York, tenor. Oth 12:30—Dance frolic. ® WGN—Chica, 0—Dinner musie, sical program. apman’s Drake Hotel | orchestra and midnight WENR—Chicago—266 7T—Rauland Tyrio trlo. 9—Archie TRawls, Dbaritone. All American Ploneers, [loyd Jalsh, popular coloist. a. m.—Frank Westphal, violinist. All Amerfcan Ploneers WLS—Chicago—315 7:30—Rulph Emerson’s organ recital S—Lullaby Tim —WLS Trio. Contralto solos, May Bagley. 9 1ce Jones' opation hour. 10—College Ton orchestra. 10:15—Program, auspices John Lor- ing Cook. 10:45—Dance music by College Inn orchestra. 145—Ford and Glenn time. 2—Organ recital, Ralph Emerson. WMAQ—Chicago—1147 Organ direct trom Chi- go theater. —The Story Lady. —Northwestern Unlversity lecture. 10—Dramatic oftering Players. by WMAQ| WOK—Chicago—217 rt Hour. ks Kennedy, organist iwards' orchestra. M am, dance orches- tra and features, WAQJ—Chicago—1147 Uinho Gardens orchestra The an Higgens family. ~The Rainbo Sky The lodians, Fontella Trio and voca Ginger Hour, rks. M te | a. m.- 12—\a many wel leville k n artists WBAP—Vort Worth—176 Panther Hawaiian Trio. Popnlar recital, KMA—Shenandoah— v's Flower Jimmy Tay Domestic Science talk. How-Do-You-Do Boys, am Trio, Grady and Doe, orchestra, assis or and Bohby Ro Farn a KIN¥F—Shenandoah—266 Seed Company gang in program. il Bluffs—2 21ks Harmo. Jazz or He Hour WOC—Dayenport—184 WEAF, Ne in Swindell, org Grigzs, soprano. of Kan WDAY— g orchestra, as inent soloists K Frolie. Merry O1d | Jlantation Play n's orchestra KSD—St. Louls—545 adcasting WCCO—Minn Midweck re WHAD—Mil presenting | | and in sale musical | | 11—Richard Gray, Vergne Sims, String quartet, baritone; La- soprano; Congress KOA—=Denver—323 8:30—Sllver State orchestra. 9:30—Book of Knowledge program. 10—TFootball talk, 10:10—Productions ers, Ole a by KOA P t play, “The Rector Dramatle scene from “Romeo and Jullet,” and one act fantas Never The Less.” KOA orchestra. 12—Dance program. RGO—Otkland—361 Dinner concert. News items, stock repori weather Silent Night, reports, WEKAQ—San Juan—311 | 9—>Municipal band of San Juan. PWX—Hayvana—100 0:30—Municipal band of Havana. Through the Static Reception last night was excellent. Volume on all stations was some- thing to be marvelled at considering the nights of sleeping signals we have been experlencing for the past several days. There was little fading and the static, what thero was of it came in short, quick snaps and did not mar programs. . . . dinner concert from WBT, Charlotte, North ,Carolina, came in shortly after 6 o'clock, weak at first but Increasing in strength as darkness became a reality instead of just a promise. For about two minutes the station came in well, but soon another broadeaster was on the air and WBT was rather mixed up in a jumble. The orchestra, a hot jazz organiz tion, played “Save Your Sorrows” and Marguerite.” . arts of a v o Moving the dials just a little bit we hit upon WGBU, Fultord, Fla., & regular visitor. Blue Steele’'s dinner concert was featured. We like the way the announcer gives the call letters, Just as if he knew that dis- tant ligteners were hearing him. He gives the letters slowly and with a short pause between each. P WODA at Patterson, on a wavelength of about tore the roof off the set dinner time last evening. A program of dance music by the Lilac Manor or- chestra being pi nted when we tuned in, among the numbers be- ing "I Want to See Little More of What I Saw fn Arkansas” and a r request number, “St. T.ouls Bluc The Patterson station Is a compara- tively new one, but it an be de- pended upon to come in strong cach evening, J.. located meters, PR There's one question which like to ask. Why do so many an- nouncers say, before cach number, “Let’s Go, Boys!” About 90 of them are using that remark now, although it does no parti good. They make that crack und about 15 min- utes or two hours later, it seems, the orchestra or singer or whatever featured, starts up. Apparently the announcers think the remark is big time stuft and that they are giving the impression that the station is a | red hot big leaguer. e At times WTIC at Hartford was not as obtrusive and all devouring as it usually is. Durlng the dinner con- trom that station we tried to bring in several others which ordi- narily are blotted out hy the Trav- elers’ station’s powerful gignal, and found that some of them were com- ing in. At one time, while an nouncement was being made from WTIC, we succeeded in bringing in WEAF, which s but a few points away from Hartford and usually in- accessible when WTIC is on the air. Later in the evening, however, it was just as Imposstble to bring in WEAR as it is at any time. cert an- quality~in beauty~in value | 75 Horsepower ~ Gas Filter Division of General SL SN no other motor car pro- vides all these advantages Controllable Beam Headlights Mechanical 4 Wheel Brakes Automatic Heat Control Sedans at Coach Prices Duotone Duco Colors Sealed Chassis Today < as for 21 years < Buick is the acknowledged Standard of Comparison among motor cars BUICK MOTOR CO., FLINT, MICH. A A [N A Y ~ Air Cleaner ~ Oil Filter Motors Corporation G511 WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM 193 Arch St. " CAPITOL BUICK CO. Tel. 2607 R 7, 1025, Small town table talkers and ovel the-fence broadcasters got a good fdew of how they sound, if they tune Jean in on WBZ last night while Fowler was giving a series of ings., One of her numbers was " Village Gossip,” sentence go. We to think of an appropriate en and failed one for tl st Harwich Sewing soclety. ° e Score Before other stations interfered with KDKA, East Pittsburgh, caus- 1ng us to wrap oyr tent around us, or whatever the expression s, and leave, we enjoyed a highly inter: g travel talk by Ross S8kinner, Ac- companted by the Little Symphony orchestra, we went to Monte Carlo, Madelra and Gibraltar, learning sev- eral things we did not know about those places and hearing the other storles, more interestingly told than hefore, over again. Every so often, Just for variety, the orchesra broke out with some appropriate tune. ... Joan Stuart, her little sister, Ann Stuart, and Arthur Clifton offered an interesting novelty program from WBZ, Mr. Clifton opencd the pro- gram with an organ sclection of his own composition, this being followed by “Play in Your Own Back Yard," a song by Joan, who was accompan- ied by her ukulele, Mr, Clifton coun- tered with an orgun selection, “Grandfather's Clock” and the bell rang. The round was his. Joan and Ann then sang a Hawalian melody which was very prettily done, Unique and enjoyable. . . WREO was prominent last even- ing, a tenor solo by Oscar Jac coming in well. He sang “The Magic of Your eyes,” followed by a piccolo solo, “Song of the Nightingale,” exposition of what can be done with one of those instruments, in which was included a mighty fine melody. He was accompanied by the Reo band, which afterwards played “Mr. Blackman,” abeut which we don’t know what to s: . . 4 WTAS at Elgin, which designates itself as the “Liberty Station,” will change iis call letters beginning to- night. They will be in the future “WLIB." They plan to have a big time out there tonight, dancing from 12 to 3, and an informal reception in the studio. There should be some fun for fans, DY Among others we brought in last evening were CNRA, WPG, WEAR, WSAL WLW and WCBD, all of which came in with unusual volume. We enjoyed all the programs, which included dance musie, soprano solo- cal music by a trio, a de- seriptive melody by an orchestra and lots of other stuff. We're hoiling this down because we already have said plenty. » .. Lady Diana Manners and others in her company, now playing in some- thing in Cincinnati, will talk at \WLW tonight at 7:45 o'clock. PR Our telegraph editor, who has been enjoying rotten luck th his set for the past year, reports that he hrought in WOAI, San Antonio, Texas, last night on the loud speak- er. Up to then he has been recelving WTIC and WBZ very well, although t times he was unable to w call letters. . That's all for teday FRANKE.GOODWIN Eyesight Speclalist MAIN ST, 327 WHEN HARTFORD DINE AT THE HONISS | OYSTER HOUSE | 22 STATE ST. Also, Always & Fresh Supply o Take Home and s0 true to life was It that—well, let the rest of that tried, for ten min- e German People Smoke Up $125,000,000 in One Year Berlin, Oct. T (M~Germany's an- nual smoke blll {s estimated at about $125,000,000, I'igures complled by the central organ of the tobacco in- dustry show that about 26,000,000,« 000 cigarettes are smoked in Ger- many every year. The average price of a clgarette 18 around two pfen- nings, or about one-half cent, d he consumplion of clgarettes for Gere many I8 898 a year, Clgars are smoked at the rate of 79 a year for each inhabitant, Clgar cousunption has decreased since 1014 (while cig- arettes are in increasing demand. Ask the Wife Women may be as old as they look —Dbut they can't be as naughty ar they try to look.—Black and Blue It 1s estimated thaf the per capita | Jay Exceptional values in cheerful year ’round furniture T TN Y &) ihir In three harmonious tones with tapestry on Karpenesque cushions. October 3rd to 10th KARPEN *furniture WEEK NO longer just summer or sun-room furniture, Karpen handwoven fiber takes its proper place in the home—the ideal choice wherever gay color and in- formal ease is desired. It is resilient, dura- ble, alluring, economical. The picces illustrated are from 2 complete suite finished in three tones, with tapestry covering its Karpenesque cushions. The low prices are for Karpen Week only. A large choice of equally attractive values are offered in cretonne coverings. EIGHTH FLOOR HWARTFORD The mark of quality end valwe WE WANT A GOOD THREE.FAMILY HOUSE in the vicinity of Fairview, Chestnut or Church Street or Park Street extension. If you have a house to sell in this location see us at once. We can offer you a rent in a fine new house for $35 a month. CampReal Estate Co. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 805-8, Bank Bldg. THE OLD HOME TOWN I —| You SAY- HES TH' FELLER WHO Took TH' - %:é Jumpml _E_ HEEBIE = \ S_7 S+ JEEBIES e _ THE NEW BLACIKSMITH FOUND TRAT EVERY T/ME HE WANTED To SIT DOWN AND, REST, ALL THE SEATS WERE OCCULPIED — HES HAD NO TRouB SINCE HE RIGGED UP THIS CHAIR - ,(\ 10-7-28 @975 B¢ Sownson PEATURES, 5 ¢