New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1925, Page 13

VOICES IN THE AIR (Continued trom Preceding Page) music program, WHBP-—Mnmi Beach—283% 7—Coneert program by Fleetwood hotel archestra. 9—Weather reporits, market bulle- tins, news iemma 11—Fleatwoed hote! dance frolic fealuring Fredsdigler's orchostra. KTHS—Hot springs—3106 10—DMeyor Davis s0uoArt crakestra. 10:20~Mre. Byrd Ribaby, coutralto, 10:30—New Arilagtcn hotel string trio. 10:45~~Meyer Davis dende orchestfa —— KPRC—Houson--367 B8:30—~Blanoherd's dance crok 9:30—Lyrie scprasn. 10—Eddl's syvoepmars music. 11—Frank Titen, plaroicgue. 3 KFNF—8lenandoali-—266 3—Sced company gAng in program. dance in special | KMA—S8henandonli—252 7:46—Timely topics on domestic sclence. 10—The Farnbam Trio, WOC—Davenport—184 T:80—Sandmaa’'s Vieit, 10—8amas 68 WEAY, New York, 11—Organ ree!tai and soprano solos, WSUI—lows (day—i84 $:45—Collage The Alr program from University of Iowa. KSD—5t. Louls—545 $—Rader's orchestra broadcasting from Missourd Athletic assBcia- tion. WDAF—Kansas City—865 7—Health talk. Tell-Me.a-Story Lady. Trianon Eusembie. 8—Program of classical music by the Star's radio orchestra, assist- ed by selected soloists. 12:45—Nighthawk Frelle. Merry Old Chlef and the Plantation Players. WCCO—Minneapolis—416 7—Edison Day program. Talks prominent ment, 8—Mlidweek church serviee. by :06—Golden Pheasant orchestra. 12:30—Organlogue, ‘WHAD~—Milwaukee—278 7—~Richter organ recital. 9-11—TWisconsin Roof Garden orch. KIFWA—Ogdep, Utah—261 10——8peclal feature to be announced 11—Coal company program. 12—~Ollie Reeves and his orchestra. . KOA—Denver—323 8:30—Herbert White's Silver State orchestra. 9:30—Book of Knowledge program. 10-=T"ootball talk. 10:10—Program in observance of Edison Day, Talks. Saxophone band of 30 pieces. Olinger Male quartet. Blue Bell Trio, KOA orch KGO—Oakland—361 A—Dinner concert, 10—Stocks, markets, news. 11—Electroc Night by Radio. Musi- cal program, Talks. Arfon Trio. Music by members of KGO studio staff, weather and PWX—Hayana—100 8:30—Cuban Navy Band. WEAQ—San Juan~—341 §—Municipal band of San Juan. Artificial fibe¢ silk i3 transparent to ultraviolet. vays of the sunlight and for this reason it is considered better than silk or wool. READ THE HERALD CLASSI- FIED ADS FOR RES TS. fourth Annual AIR MEET HARTFORDA DEATH DEFYING AIRMEN WILL DIVE FROM THE CLOUDS AT SPEED NEVER ATTEMPTED BEFORE Through the Static Step right up ladles and gentle- men! The greatest wonder of the 480, It delights the sye and quickens the pulse. There was no static last night and we hope to drop our typewriter on our foot if the volume wasn't about the greatest ever, Sta- tlons came in loud and clear and distance was a cinoh. It was one of the best night we have had. LR We'll start off conservatively, be. cause when we begin telling you what stations we heard later last night, we expect to get lots of let. ters telling us to start attending Sunday school again and where bad littie boys go, who tell fibs, Bad lit- tle boys who tell fibs usually skip school and go to the movies. Any- way, we're not coming within 100 miles of New Britain. Reviews will bo outside that Loundary. “ e e “Swanes River" and" Dixie" were | among the numbers included in a popular Southern medley played on the banjo by Bud Weaver from WSBZ, Chicago. That station usually | sounds lke a cream separator in full tilt, but it behaved itself last evening and the banjo was trans< mitted almost intact. o . WIBO—Chicago, another one of those statlons below the range of many sets, presented Helen Gins- Burg, soprano, in that well known number, a song which has been sticking with radlo programs since the first station went on the air, “By The Waters of Minnetonka.” It's & pretty number, but after a person gets so ho can sing it back- ds, begin at the mlddle and sing towards both ends and then tie the ends up in a knot and sing that way, the selections loses some of its nov- elty. Far more did we enjoy the vio- lin playing by Charlotte Minor, 13 years old, who let us in on “Ga- votte."” D) We brought in a new one last evening and were much pleased with the volume and clarity of the receptlon. This station was WEBK, Grand Rapids, Michigan, broadcast- ing on 242 meters, “Carry Me Back To Old Virginny,” sung as a bari- tone solo, was all right. For opinion see preceding paragraph. The an- nouncer stated that as soon as they found an extra copy of “Silver Threads Among the Gold,” it would be eung. We hoped for the best, but somebody discovered the gong and away we went on the wings of the morning. . “Walting For The Moon" and “If You Wero The Only Girl” dashed in and then dashed out again as WENR's All-Amerfcan Ploneers or- chestra snapped the numbers out in fine style. o s e Somebody on about 400 neters was reeling off a speech a mile a minute, but we didn't enjoy it, due to the fact that the fellow wi 't speaking English. He spoke French and it s our hunch that we had the Eiffel Tower, Paris, which broad- casts on a wavelength of 1600 me- ters, more or less. Of course, We may be wrong and perhaps we only had Madagascar or something like that, And then again it might have been a station in Montreal. . . The Crosley Hello Boys came through with some close harmony, the like of which we haven't heard for some time. “Ckulele Lady, yone At Home Is Asking For You” and “Look At Those Eyes," all sung in a quick, snappy style, were enough to take us off our feet, They did, and finding our feet over at the other side of the room, we were much concerned lest we should catch cold. We went over to the other side of the room, picked up our feet and—Larry, turn the erank! Smoke Screens and Bombing 75 TO THE BIGGEST AIR MEET THAT NEW ENGLAND HAS EVER KNOWN 1P. M 100 PLANES SATURDAY g r— T Next, ladles and gentlemen, wo have WEAR at Cleveland, broad- casting direct from the stage of Loew's State theater, A singer, un. identified, gave us “Hello Sammy," something we had never heard be- fore and something we are not par- ticular about hearing again. Then came Al Lelster's orchestra in a collection of snappy jazz. The numbers were all new ones, either that or the orchestrations were #0 ultra-fazzy that we didn'ty recognize the themes, . .o The Hotel Mayflower orchestra at Washington, through WJZ and WGY, rattled ow some rattling good numbers under the rattling good di- rection of J, Spencer Tupman. “Brown Eyes, Why Are You Blue?" and “Show Me The Way To Go Home,"” the great American drink- ing song, were offered. WGY's trans. mission s terrible, lately. Have you noticed 1t? We visited tho Red Apple club at WCX, Detroit, volume being extra- ordinary there. Charlotte somebody sang “Lonesome” in such a manner that we almost took the train for the automobile city. Then Bob O'Brien with his athletic uke strum- | g med “Will You Come Back?'" mak- Ing us think that everybody out there In Detroit was lonesome, We'd suggest that Charlotte and Bob get together on that. . You folks are missing something | if you fall to tune in ‘on KDKA's late concerts on Tuesday and Thurs- day evenings. Extraordinary presen- tations from the Million Dollar Grand theater, featuring many of |E the country’s vaudeville headliners and most popular dance orchestras, make the programs of sterling qual- ity. Last night Art Landry’'s orches- tra entertained, one of the®umbers being "Suite Sixteen.” The station came through loud and clear, too. P Well, folks, we had some tour of the country after 11:30. We first vis- ited WHO at Des Moines, where the Bankers' Trust Little Symphony was dashing off some highly classica numbers. We didn’t rematn long, as the program was not too inviting. s e We hit KPRC at Houston, Tex: Jjust as the final selection by a dance orchestra was being brought to a conclusion. The station came in with lots of pep and, in splte of the nearness to WPG, Atlantic Clty, there was no interference between the two. v WMC at Memphis came in for the first time this year. A soprano solo- was singing something abhout gging ‘Along the Road.” The Tennessee station was not loud and | § had a tendency to fade out of the picture for hours at a time, « . | WFAA at Dallas, Texas, surprised | us when we brought it in on about 250 meters. Ford and Glenn of WLS, Chicago, who are visiting at the Texas State falr, or something like that, sang close harmony for us, one of the numbers being *“Moonlight and Roses,” in foxtrot time, Some distortion made reception only fair. . e s Two new stations were testing last night, boti of them coming in loud, but with considerable distortion, One of the stations was at Richmond, Virginia. The announcer used the test letters and we didn't get them. A violln solo by Senor somebody a & vocal duct by two women was far ag we got. The wavelength was about 230 meters. Another station, WCAL or WPAL, at Baltimore, was also testing and the signal was as foud as that from Schenectady. Distortion was marring the program | and a piano solo sounded too tinny to be entertaining. I And— LY That's all for today, S EXTRA! To the First 10 Women One hundred beautiful Coats of higher quality material, sample ‘ generously trimmed with SQUIRREL, BEAVER [ . | FOX A super-bargain is this. $26 | 26 Delightful fashions! Handsome fabrics! Rich furs! Two hundred flattering new coats to select from and our entire ready-to-wear sec- tion to shop in. An exposition, aImost! Won’t you come tomorrow, the earlier the better, and gain a brand new conception of the VALUE that can be offered for $26 when a store goes about it the way we went about getting this ev ent ready for you? SALE STARTS AT High-piled luxurious fabrics in the shades of the season—Bolivias, Caracul Cloth, Crushed Plush, and Novelty Pile Fabrics COLORS: Gracklehead, Shutter Green, Deer, Cuckoo, Pencil Blue, Queenbird, Falcon, Black. Almost Every Shade Imaginable Misses’, Small Women’s, Women’s Extra Sizes Extra Salespeople and cash reg ters, and extra selling space. To make shopping all the more pleas- ant for you. MORNING SPECIALS WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY UNTIL 1 P. M. To prevent dealers buying, quantities restricted. mink, Japmink, 0'CLOCK SHARP Pair "~ “KRAMER” 69c " ANl Sizes. Pair “GORDON” ROUND TICKE FIBRE STOCKIN All Sizes—Cordovan Only ILK, SILK AND FIBRE, SILK AND WOOL STOCKINGS All Colors. | T SILK AND NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1023, T f DAL e ND ANNIVERSARY SALE OCTOBER 22nd to 31st Ready Tomorrow, Thursday A Really Thrilling Sale of New Fall and Winter High Grade Coats SMART NEW COATS FOR DRESS WEAR —SPORTS WEAR — BEAUTIFULLY LINED —MOSTLY ALL RICHLY FUR TRIMMED! Collars, Cuffs and Even Skirtbands of Mar- Manchurian Wolf Sealine (Dyed Coney), Natural Wolf, Fox, Mandel, Caracul (Russian Lamb), Natural or Sable Dyed Opossum, these wonderful values for $26.007 Aren’t S- S A Beautiful Coat # 356 MAIN ST. “WAYNE MAID” HOUSE AND STREE Hand Embroidered—Fast Colors Sketched From Stock ’19 Wonderful COATS S For Women, Misse JTust See Them—Youw’ll Marvel Sizes 11 to 20, 36 to 46, Extra Sizes—43'5 COATS with big rich FUR Collars! . COATS with Newest noveity pleatings . COATS of FINE soft suede fabries! COATS of STUND sport fabrics! MYERS BROS. INCORPORATED Next to Michael’s A SPECIAL EVENT FEATURING SMART, NEW DRESSES « $12.90 } T'hc result of our Constant Endeavor to secure the most Unusual Values for our Patrons | New Britain will take advantage of this sale—and shop early. A Wonderful Collection of Dresses for all Occasions Particular care has been given to the selection of models for the larger woman. THE FEATURE VALUE EVENT (Dog), Trimmed with Manchurian Wolf Beautifully Trimmed Coats 26 For Wednesday and Thursday . . . The alert women of Velvet, Velveteen, Satin Flat Crepe, Georgette and Soft Woolen Materials Sizes 14 to 44. Fur-Trimmed s—EXTRA SIZE to 541 COATS with the NEW Parisian flares! COATS with grace in every line and swirl! . COATS of quality and $19 y f;ne bw::‘kl:r‘:anls}y;i:!n A $ l 9 ALL with beautiful linings 19 —warm interlinings! ... $19 $19 $19 $19 - $19 NEW BRITAIN