New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1925, Page 18

VOICES IN THE AIR SATURDAY, DANCE MUSIO TONIGHT, 9:00 WEEI—FElsenbourg's 180 WGY-=Dance muslc. 06 WRW-—Serenaders, 130 38—Arrowhead, 30 —Dance music, WRC—=Crandall's. Ernie Golden's. ‘incent Lopez's. 11:00 WMCA—Lirnie Golden's. 11:30 WFBH—Dance music. 1 WRNY—Ferrucci's. 12:00 WAHG—Benton Harbor. LVENI PICK, Musical programs of excellent quality will be on the air tonight. Lastern Time. 22.3) 7—Johanna Grusse, Band concert )9) §:45—Concert. 5.5) 12—"Speed-Wagon" NY (258) DX hour, WWJ (862.7—World series play by play, Central Time, 7—Orchestral program. (899.8) 8:45—Soprano solos. KTHS (374.8) 9:10—=Speclal concert by radio experimenters 1000 feet below surface in Diamond Cave, Jusper, Ark. WCCO (416.4) 10—Dance program. Mountain Time, KOA (322.4) 9—Dance program. Pacific Time. KGO (361.2) S$:10—Three-part mu- sical vrogram., KFT (467) 11—Midnite Frolle with stars of the stage and screen. KNX (837) Hollywood Nite. (All Programs on Eastern Standard Time.) WTIC—Hartford—176 1:40—World Serles baseball game. WBZ—Springfield—333 3--Harvard vs. Middlebury, football game, direct from Harvard Sta- dium. WJAR—Providence—308 :45—World series game. WNAC—Boston—306 :50—Harvard vs. Mlddlebury foot- ball game. :30—WNAC dinner dance. 7:35—The Metropolitan theater. $—Muslcal program. 9:30—Dance music. WEET—Boston—349 2—Dance orchestra; vocal strumental artists. $—Popular program. 8:39—Band and orchestra, 4—Eisenbourg's dance music, —_— and in- WRC—Washington—169 —Washington orchestra. Bible talk. —Musical program. —Crandall Saturday Nighters. 7 § 8:1 10 KDKA—Pittsburgh—309 Dinner concert. “hildren's perio sstinghouse WEAP—New York—i92 World series game, play v deseription. )—ISImer Grosso's orchestra. Dinner music. -*0ld New York,” Henry Browi. Jeanne 1. contralto. Roris Popovitzky, pianist. Pasadenn Warblers, —Boris Popovit pianist. {0—Passadena Warblers. Army Band. gar Gruen, baritone. Caroline Thomas, violinist. \t Opera Quartet by | Lig 10:40—Caroline 50—Light Opera Quartet, Vincent Lopez's orchestra ‘Ihomas, violinist. York—io5 from at 3 p.m WJIZ—New Pulitzer aces. Field; Pulit Mitehel | sceond ra for| r Trophy baseball turns. Fmil Coleman -Stock market ¢ orel osing ¢ quotations WGBS—New York—316 Reading sopra I ADMIT IT I’'M FUSSY ! About food. Must be fine fresh food--good and pure like-- FARMERS MILK The Tip Top Milk In The Cream Top Bottle PHONE 1773-2 | s:15 0—Lillmahill Trio. 40==Paula Fire, soprano. 0—8core port. weather; market re- 9:30—Program from Warner's the- ater, 10;30—Arrowhead orchestra. WRNY=—New York—250 2:30—Matinee program. 4:15—Radlo Reminiscences. 4:46—8tudio program, 7—"Whose Birthday Today?" 7:05—8port flashes. 7:16—Commerce of the Day, —Fairy Tales. —*'Dentistry.” 45—Charles Houblel, planist 8—Roosevelt orchestra. 8:15—Motlon Plcture Serles. 8:30—Irls Brusse planist. 9—Kings of Sports. 9:05—Debut Period. 0—Bernsteln Trio. 10:15—Chalif's Dance Demonstra- tions. WHN—New York—361 9—Martinique Charity Ball, « WNYC—! 2-~World series games. 7—Dance program. 7:30—Pollce alarms. 7:30—Dance program. —Football scores, —Jolnt recital, 0—Sam Kall, violinist. 0—Frank Ochs, tenor. 9—Marle Muller, soprano. 9:16—I'rank Ochs, tenor. 9:30—Marle Muller, soprano 9 rancis Caponilliez, baritone. 10:10—"Say It With Your Voice." 10:30—Police alarms; weather. WMCA—New York—311 8—Olcott Vail's String Ensemble. 6:30—Ascuitto’s orchestra. 7:30—Patrick 0'Connor, Talleran, flutists, 7:45—Christine Thompson, planist. §—"What's Happening Now?" 8:15—Christine Thompson, planist. 8:80—Cyril Saunders, violinist. 9-11—Musical entertainment. 11-12—Ernie Golden's orchestra. WFBH—New York—273 2—Sunlite Serenaders. 3—Bert Lowes' Ent ners, 4—§cores (quarter ! ¥). 4:05—Irma Sachs, soprano, 4:15—Montana Ramblers. 5:15—Bob Schaeffer, Fred —Adele Esprl, soprano. outhern Serenaders, ris Meehan, tenor. —Lew Henry's Syncopato 0—Dance orchestra. WOKO—New York—233 hristine Thom paon, planist. Slizabeth Blaurock, soprano. —Christine Thompson, pianist. 50—Beatrice Melsier, recitations. 9:05—Kenneth Mitz, tenor. WHAP—Brookilyn—210 6-7-—Dinner must WBBR—Staten 1sland—273 $—Violin and tenor solos. 8:20—RBible questions and answers. $:40—Tenor and violin solos. WAHG—Richmond Hill—316 - midnight WOR—Ncwark—105 —"Words Mispronounced.” “helton dinngr musie, y aviators. 12 Mabelanna Corby’s s: Mme Alba Victor, violinist; Harri Hubbard, soprano; Veronica W gins, contralto; Dr. Howard Apple gate, baritone; Gencvieve Apple gate, accompanist. :45—Dick and o Berna Arthur Baecht, violinist, 5—Ida Twerdowsky, g0l Babino, mandolinist. and 1Mo Bernard, songs , violinis towsky, piar Subino, mandolini WAAM—Newark—2 Al Makon's orche -Alica Laurie, sopr ~Jolly Bill J0—Andrew Alica | 3 rawitz, planist, tonor. v, WGEP—N¢ wark— Ton Hayes; n readings. anna Col dianans o WIP—Philadeiphia—506 I mer mustc D nnsis Organ v WOO—Phila Seores and sp W I—Philadeiphia n Radi rram {ro B am It WPG—Atlantic City—300 a — \tJant ie City—275 ectady—380 series game WGY—scl 2—World 4:30— Dance ¥ 1 | WRW—Tarrytown—27 . g p o—318 W G R—Bufial World . gk W HAM—Rochester— —Ea 7—Eastman theater orchestra. [ o 6 n theater Thomas | I"isher, | Benton Harbor orch. WEAR-—Cleveland-—389 7—Marjorie Moore's Melody Malds. WTAM~Cleveland—389 6—Dinner concert, 9==The Coo Coo club with Ev. Jones and his orchestr: WIR—Detroit—516 —S8tudlo orchestra In dinner con- cert, ¢—Jean Goldkette's Serenaders and ololsts. 1 10—Jean Goldkette's Recording orch WREO—Lansing—283 Dinner concert. 10—8peed Wagon Serenaders, 6- WLIB—Elgin—302 9—Fred Hamm and the Boss's Own orchestra direct from the Purple Grackle restaurant. Speclal stu- dlo features. KY WLChicago—b36 | 8—Congress Hotel dinner concert, 9—Marie Dneprova, soprano; Jim- mie Vandervosh, violinist; . Alice Kearns, pianist. WBBM~—Chicago—226 | 9-—8amovar orchestra. Sunset ‘Maie quartet. Celeste Bells, Babbe and Barr. , 12—The C ge Trio and the Orig- inal Harmony Girls. Other artists. 2—Hotsy-Totsy Hour. Sumovar or- chestra. Soloists. WGN—Chicago—370 -Organ recital, 7:30—Dinner program. 9:30—WGN String Trio In classical program, 11:80—Jazz Scamper featuring Jack pman's orchestra. WEBH~Chicago—3 8:30—Oriole orchestra and sololsts. 0—Concert program. —Oriole orchestra and studio features, vocal and instrumental. | | WLS—Chicago—345 Lullaby Time. s:20—Corcoran and Garrity, tainers. 9—George French's Radio stars. 11—Dance music program. 12—Minstrels. WMAQ—Chicago—147 | 7—Organ recital from Chicago the ater, | 7:30—Hotel LaSalle orchestra 9:30—Talk, he Chicago Fire.” 10—Program {rom Chicag8 theater. enter- WOK—Chicago—217 6—Concert hour including Kennedy, organist. 11—Musi Bafiks n, dnace orch- ckly news roview. Sextet with instrumental soloist, Waldene Johnston, violin- fst, | WKRO—Cinclinati—12 nd his orchestra 8 lens. Popular m the plano numb: W LW—Cinclnnati—i23 . Weather f and market t port. 8—Johunna Grosse, Instrumental reanist trio, folin Continuation of coreert, WHAS—Louisville— 100 pp and His vrches- Guy £ Meador, s WsB—A(l Griffiths Al 45---Journal Hircd Hand Sky Banjo ark. WGBU—F nitord—278 . Organ Danc studio. WMBE—Miami Beach—385 program from basehall ther report, KWTHS—Hot Springs—375 Sonth orchestra, experi- fa 10:10 erners’ radio below iroadeasting 1.000 t . in Di men'ers su KPRC—Houston: Organ tal. | First-Grade Oriental Rugs Gt SEVADJIAN Telephone 1190 All Kinds of Repairing Cleaning Nicely Done 8. V. 15 Grand Street Also and HOMES FARMS BUILDING LOTS INVESTMENT PROPERTY Read the CLASSIFIED ADS on the PRECEDING PAGE 1o, WBAP-Fort Worth—476 8:30—Int. Sunday school lesson. WFAA—Dallas—176 Music from the State Grounds, U~Music from State I'air, 12==Dance program by Baker ilotel } orchestra, 7:30 Falr KENFP—Shenandoah—200 Program of old time musle. | ol s KMA—Shenandoah—252 Chimes concert, —Variety musical program. WMC—Memphis—190 30—Memphis Plectrum orches in monthly concert, ]{)fl—i&l sandman's Visit, | 10—=May Chambers, soprano; Ted i at, baritone; Emil Huss, reader. 12—Hotel LeClajre orchestra and | sololst. | | WOC—Daven KSD—St, Louls—545 Orchestral program and stage speclalties direct from the Grand Central theater, | 8- | | WDAF—Kansas City—305 7—Babson's message. Organ music ..from the Royal theater, Trianon Ensembl 12:45—Nighthawk Frolle. Merry Old Chiet . | | WCCO—Minneapolis—i16 { 1:15—Dick Long’s Nankin Cafe or- | chestra. 9—Tireside Philosophles, H Long's orchestra, WHAD—Milwaukee—278 | 7—Organ recital WOAW—Omaha—520 | Lake City, 'ch)‘! Justice of the ore, Md.; Boston, WMAQ, Chicago, Ill; WRR, KOA, Denver, Colo.; prings, Ark.; WDAF, 1 Minneap- Orleans, | KGO, Oak- Callt.; WLIT, Philadelphia, | i KGW, Portland, way, | Schenectady, N, Y.; WRC, Washing- | ton, D. C. Other citles in the group ' will probably be St Louis, Mo.; Salt | Utah; Cincinnati, Ohlo, | and Los Angeles, Calif, | Rado sty Baltim Mass.; Dallas, Texa KTHS, Hot Kansas Clty, Toscha Seld mous Russlan vi- | olinist, will be featured during the | second Famous Artist Hour fomor-! row night, beginning at 9:15 o'clock, | Thia program will he broadeast by WEAI" and the chain. . ‘e e Vice President Charles G. Dawes wil speak through WAAM, Newark, on Monday evening at about o'elock, in connection with the open- ing of the Y. M. C. Tndustr Work activities at Elizaboth, N The affair will take place at armory in the latter city and will be an interesting one, An extefsive program has | 1 . WTIC, Hartford, will broadcast the | etary Hoover before the | Railroads and Public Utlities at+ Washington | on Wednesday evening nesi at § o'clock. Because he is in charge of the nation’s br stations many will tune In expecting to hear him leave his subject for a moment | and say something about radio. He | will talk on, “Why the public inter- | est requires local rather than fede regulation of electrical utilities.” . e Willlam H. Taft, | United States supreme court, will be the principal | speaker at the laying of the corner stone ccremonies for the new Level club building, 258 West 7ird streck | which will be broadcast through | WGES at 8 o'clock Saturday after: deasting Ex-President | 7=-Amcrican Legion convention pro- | | 10—American Leglon proceedings. KOA—Denver—323 | 11-=Dance muste | | KGO—Oakland—361 i | F)mr‘v’ 11:10—VAMty program, vocal and | instrumental solos nd readings. Colored Male quintet, {1 a, m~—Hotel ‘rancis orchestra. | PWX-—Havana—100 | $:80—Vocal concert by prominent | soloists, eview, |BACK 0’ THE MIKE | A program which will be of in-| terest to the many New Britain men who are graduates of Holy Cross coliege, Worcester, will be presented | trom WBZ, Springfield, tomorrow evening between 8 and 10 o'clock, when the musical clubs of the col- | 1 will be featured in a variety concert which promises to be highly interesting, This program will be t first of a series and plans are already being made for the broadeasting of the sccond event on November 8. | P | The WGY Players will venture the field of musical comedy n | Friday evening, when they will pre- | | xent “The Hidg Tdol,” the 1924 Massachusetts Insiitute of Technol WIZ will in- haolkup varsity she ciuded in the Twenty radio them reachin ions, some of into every corner of Join on Wednesday y in the IsErVance ht, marking the 46th liversary e invention of th | can lescent Jight by son. Herbert Hoover, sceretary commerce, and William M. Jardine, | scerelary agriculture, will be among the dkers, whose remarks will be broad by WRC, Wash- in linked with WJZ, New York, | and WGY, Scheneetady., ie coun October wi | MOTOR TRUCKING Furniture Moving | Cinders and Filling | Material Furnished |A. H. HARRIS 3172-2 CROWLEY BROS. IT PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Esttmutes Cheerfully Given on All Johs = Tel 2 FAMILY LEAV MIAMI | station | begin at 8 o | tober noon, October 17, In the f the same’ day there will be a ban- quet at the Hotel Commodor and a number of Broadway celebrities and prominent speake will also bo! heard on the air through the Gimbel about 12:30 a. m. Sunday. | The Level club is composed of mem- | bers of the Masonic fraternity. PR 10 The grand opening of WDAIYs new broadeasting station, employfh an oytput of 1,000 watts, will take | place about the middle of month, according to word from the | Kansas City studio, Bxact dates will j be announced later, o this Tonight will be distinguished hy | the opening of a ne tion in De- | troit, WGHP, operating I The dedicatory program lock and will continue | until a late hour. The opening pro- | grams will include Billy Murray, Rudy Weidoef ‘rank Banta. on 270 me- | ters. WTIC is considering entering the daylight broadcasting ficld, one pro- gram having been transmitted on October 5. If the rc uuris of fans, which have not heen ent exam- ined, generally favor t " during the daytime, it that the station will pre noon programs in the future, . N ansy s possible | t after niss Here's another item from Hartford: WTIC, the broadeasting ser The Travelers Insurance Hartford, announces that it i several Important ek games on Saturday | afternoons. The first of these will take place at New Haven on 0c 31 when Yale will play the | Army, Others are: Harvard-Princeton at svember T, I'rinceton-Yal November 1 Harvard-Yal vember 21. Cornell-U, vember 2 my-Navy at New interesting | ice of 1p Conn,, foothall Princeton, Haven, | e at New e at Cambridge, No P. at Philadelphla, No York, Novem Shih! Quick the earpho | Stock and made-to-order sizes NEW BRITAIN E. J. GOOBY & SON 1856 So. Main St. Tel. 573 ING BEACH HERE FOR WILL TAKE TWO WHITE MAIDS, MOTHER AND DAUGHTER, TWO SISTERS OR HUSBAND AND W TWO GIRL FRIENDS IFE. APPLY AT ONCE 47 Grove Hill—Phone 117 $250,000 TO LOAN FOR BUILDING LOANS; FIRST, "SECOND AND THIRD MORT- GAGLS, TOR QUICK ANE RABINOW - REAL STREET ) RELIABLE SERVICE, SEE RASCHKOW ESTATE CO. | visit, although th | mussy. It vening of |’ | will | t !i the | scems that thur B, Reeve, allas Cralg Kennedy, speaks from WOR next Saturday evening (October 17) and you sim- ply must not miss it. The gelebrated tather of the fiction detfctive will confide to a milllon or more radlo listeners some inside stuff concern- ing “Cralg Kennedy on the Farm,” where he secks refreshment for his soul In the y ful countryside. We have an advanced tip to the effect that even in these rural scenes Ken- nedy continues to find full oppor- tunity for the exercise of his pe- | culiar talent, and it should make an interesting radio feature to learn how he solves just as many T} terles amid green fields and long roads as s his custom In the city, The talk is the first of a series to be | broadeast by Mr, Reeves from the popular New Jerscy station. Through the Static —_— We don't know what to say about last night. Most of the stations clev erly evaded us by the system of shaking us off. By that we mean that the fami fading was present on most static Springfield and Hart- ford came in on several other than advertis velengths. There was some and other distur- bance, but fading formed the great- est annoyance. In addition to that volume was nothing to rave about on most stations rly In the evening 6KW . Cuba, came in for a short fon was very only possible to bring n broadeaster while WBZ was off the air for a short time, but the latter did not come In at all clearly, A p am of dance music was being ofiered. v th statie in the Cubx The Travelers' Male quartet wa 1e of the hest bets of the evening. iis group of singers offered an en- tertaining program of negro spirit- vals and other well known selections. )e Coppah Moon,” a famili was put over in an interesting man- ner, and those quaint negro melo- lies, “De Creation” and “Travelin' Grave” were presented in a and well modulated » program was conclud- with several light melodies, ghnny Was a Shoemuker,” “I'rog Went a Courting” and “The Torea- lor.” The only thing we didn't like about the program was the manner in which the members of the quartet took oft the negro dialect. 1t was very pronounced and sounded just like one of ( y Cohen's Looks reads. They might have done they had not brought out s0 strongly. “oeow The st stated copies York clty station, Just hy WTIC be advertising New York city we don’t know. It Partford folders would appropriate. ‘. announcer at W7t ht that fans may folder regarding New app be mor: . WOAW at Omaha came veil. When we tuned in on the American Legion convention pro- ceedings a fellow made the follow- ing remark, “What would you do with beer Wo were so overcome with ‘emotion that we moved quickly wway from the station, The fan mail is going to reach into the millions in answer to that question, we'll bet. siiae Emil Heimberger's orchestra was tuncfnl as ever. One feature of program of dance musle from Hotel Bond roof, was a saxo- phone solo by Lionel Kennedy, one f the mberg of the orchestra. He IN HARTFORD DINE AT THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 STATE ST. 25¢, 50c and 81 Store WHEN Under Grant s Also, Always a Fresh Supply To Take Home INVENTING FELLERS! PHONE 1810 at | song, | in fatrly | | | played one of Rudy Weldoeft's com- positions, a trick melody with a | name just as tricky. For that rea- B we didn’t get the title, We heard | “I Miss My Swiss,” “S8ave Your Sor- rows” and “"Brown Eyes, Why Are | You Blue?” The announcer told us | we were going to hear “It Must Be | Love,” from *“Merry, Merry,” but it apparently got lost in the shuffle. s e | | | | | i | | And that's all we brought in last lnl.:hv. We were pretty well disgust- | ed when we turned in, and we un- | derstand that many other fans in the | city, thinking that the sets were to | blame last evening, ere also dls- | gusted. ! . . For Sale—One radio set. Not so good. Brings in WTIC without any effort by much profanity, A great set It you want to lose your mind. Ap- ply at Herald office any week be- tween 3 and 4 a. m. s e That's all for today, thanks! —P. E. L. | By-Products of Pulp | Mills Used on Streets | Stockholm, Oct. 9 (A—Through the use of an iIndustrial by-product | which has hitherto been wasted, | Stockholm is henceforth to be made a dust-free city. | After conclusive tests the author- ities have discovered that by 6prinkling streets or roadways that are elther macadamized or un- paved with the lye in which wood- 0! 272 Main Street THE OLD HOME TOWN HAZEL - 1 Go¥ THE TOUES BERGERE AT pulp has been dissolved, they be- come coated with a resiiient sube stance which holds the dust down even in heavy traffic. At first the sireets so treated are a bit sticky. but as soon as the liquid has evaporated the residue forms & brown coating that in many re- epects excels crude oil or any tur- llke substance. The salight odor also disappears very quickly. In the past the pulp mills have been in the habit of pouring this chemlcal laden liquor away. In the suburbs of Stockholm a plece of roadway has been treated with the new liquid every two weeks, and now the surface i¢ smooth and hard as though coated with some kind of asphalt. New Britain folks are buying homes each day through Classified Ads. FOR SALE Three Family House on Woodland St. Fine condition COX&DUNN ~ 272 Main St. E-FAMILY HOUSE ON FRANCIS STREET with a fine lot 200 feet deep and level as a parlor floor. There's nothing like having a fine big lot; if you ever want to sell again it’s a good selling feature. See us. CampReal Estate Co. Phone 343 Rooms 805-6, Bank Bldg. 1T$ BEEN SO HOT ALL SUMMER ) COULDNT . WORK ON MY FLY TRAP- NOW WHEN A FELLER CAN WORK IN COMFORT THE FLIES 1S ALL FRIZ LP ADAM WHIPPLE FLEW OFF THE ‘HANDLE AGAIN THIS MORNING- BOYS AT THE STORE CANT FIGURE OUT WHETHER 1TS TEMPER OR JUST PLAIN LAZINESS -