New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1925, Page 32

VOiCES IN THE AR ¥ llll).\\'. l)\\kl, \l O TONIGHT, Abrams.’ AP—Dance music, VT1C—Dance music, WLIT—Dance music, rickland’s, d Hirsch's, WAHG—Asculto's, WHN=--Roseland, WiZ—Lorraine, WOO-Dance musie, WJA R—Biltmore, WGR—Vincent Lopez's. WEAI'—Meyer Davis, WHN—Bandbox. WIBH—Fordham, WGCP-—Connle's, EVENING PICK, A tablofd prese ntation “His Family," .~r-!|4 duled for to- ters, Time. riety selections, Comedy drama, 8:60—"The Press of )y Louis Wiley, 278) 9:45—Rennfe popular song writer, 08.5) 9:45—Band concert, Central Time, IKSD (545.1) 7:30—Tablold presen- tation of uoun(n] 8 st.” WDAF (365.6) 8—Varied musical program. WOAW (526) 9—DeLuxe program, WHT (238) 9:15—Musical features. WCCO (416.4) 10—Dance program. WHO (526) 11—Dance program, Mountain Time. KOA (322.4) 8:10—Studio presen- tation of three-act comedy, “Duley.” Cor- Pacific Time, KPO (428.3) 8—Dance selections. 10—Josephine Marle. soprano, and artists, (All Programs on Eastern Standard Time.) WTIC—Hartford—176 —Young People’s Half Hour. $—Weather report. 7—Dinner muste, Emil Heimberger's Hotel Bond Trio, O—Dinner music continued, $:80—Studio program; Laura C. Gaudet, pianist, and Benjamin M. Knox, vocal ensemble, 10—Dance music, Hotel Bond orch, 11:30 — Popular half hour for dis- tant listeners—The Hart Trio and I'rank C."Bradbury, banjoist. examinations. ank Carle. thel Mich prano. g. xander iomson, con- . Welton Donovan, so- prano nder Thomson, planist “Whatdoyoucallit” club. Weather reports; missing per- ' deseription MeEnel 10D inging orchestra WOeAC —\l anstield, Conn.—275 ovidence—306 am. '—Maine Entertainers, 1—Biltmore dance orchestra. WEEI—Boston—319 \ Lost and Found; weather, 1:30—TNig Brother club. 7:15—Talk by Malcolm Nichols. »—A Neapolitan Broadcast. N er's Half Ho fi—Marimba Band an i—Talk by Malcolm Nichols, WNAC—Boston—280 Kiddies' Ki Dinner ror 50—Min orchestri. WTAG—Worcester—268 | 10:15- FRANK E. GOODWIN Eyesizht Spoecialist MAIN 1 TEL 1905 "A. M. GALBRAITH Carpenter & Builder 110 Austin St. { Tel.' e L 180-—Story, T:46~—Carl duets, §—"The Happiness Boys." 8:30—Eagle Trio, 9—Crescent Male 9:15~May Breen, De Rose, planist, 9:30—"Bracelets, ers, 9:40—Crescent Male Quartet. 50—String quartet and vocallst, ay Breen and Peter De and Dorothy Roeder, Quartet, banjolst; Peter Lawrence May- Rose, 10:45—Charles Bethman, baritone. 11-12—Meyer Davis' orchestra. WGBS—New York—316 G—Uncle Geebee, 6:80—Jule Anzel's orchestra, 55—Bert Snyder, songs. “What's Your Radio Problem?” 7:10—Jule Anzel's orchestra, WMAG—New York—341 6—O0lcott Vail's String Ensemble, 6:30—Ernle Golden's orchestra. 7:30—W. Curtis Nicholson, “The Right Word." S—Talk, Justice Joseph B. Mcee, 8:10—Kugene Le Pique, planist. 8:30—Pierre Harrower, bass barl- ton: 8:50—"The Press of New Louls Wiley, 9—Hardman hour of music. 10—Ed. Hirsch's orchestra. 11:15—Donald Flamm, critic. York," WNYC—New York—526 6:10—Market high spots, 20—Herman Neuman, planist, :30—Elementary French lessons. 7—Advanced French lessons, 7:30—Police alarms. 7:36 — Resume of Board of Esti- mate meeting. 8-—Recital, talk; planist. 8:40—Emanuel Silver, baritone, 8:56—Rossamund Leweck, soprano. 9:10—Ralph Parker, tenor. 9:30—Kesgler Ensemble. 10:10—"Books,” Prof, J. G. Carter Troop. 10:30—Police alarms; weather, Herman Neuman, WHN—New York—361 6:40—Sunshine talk. assisting | 7—Richman Entertainers. 7:30—Burr MclIntosp, philosopher. 8—Frank Calassi, planigt. 8:16—Jack Smith, baritone. udith Roth, soprano. ‘Harmony Four,” songs. 9—Clarence Williams Trio. 10:30—Roseland orchestra. 11—Bandbox orchestra. 11:30—Alabam orchestra. 12—Revue and orchestra. WEBJ—New York—273 7—Blenheim theater ensemble. 7:45—Joe Sherman, Lew Pollack, songs. 8:05—A, porter. McLean's dance orchestri. Yayne, entertaining re- WRNY—New York—259 7—Whose birthday today? 7:05—Telegraph sportflash. 7:15—Commerce of the Day. 7:20—Cole lesson, Radio Rex. 45 Politics,” B. P. negan. —Aschenfelder Opera Co., dircet ing “Boheme."” ‘Human Bod —DeMacehi Ope 30—"Problems of Science.” —Band concert. Novelty Night; parl WFBH—New York—273 Grace Angelo, contralto. semble, WHAP—BroOklyn—210 —Recital, WAHG—RIichmond Hill—316 7:30—Hon. Maurice E, Connolly. Kentucky Rambl Mayne, n, violinist, . Konter, songs, Alvin Gene violin 53—R. W. Konter, songs, 10—Radio Question Box. Andy Asciutto's orchestra, WOR—Newark—105 ‘Wordg Mispronounced.” “Sports,” Bill Wath “Man in the Moon elton dinner music. WAAM—Newark—263 Hope's Mélody Boys. 1 Weber, pianist. n Bataille, soprano. ~The Sport Oracle | Weber, pianist. Tsador Leving 20—Helena Par Tnstrumenta Russell Arm soprano. Brown, New Jers Hilda Kay, cor Helen Davls, Hilda Kay. Helen Davis, guitar, JATiLO yhia—395 W LIT—Philadelphia—3905 Dream Daddy ) Leads"Ar S08 'Wonderful Nez_l; Face Powder this new w rful beauty calle Mello-glo. The Bos Raphael's Department Store. P | | S-11—S§tudio program. 1 10-12—Studio | Hallowe'en | AN AP 1 A S WJIAD—Waco, Tex.—358 J0—Sprprise program in charge of Mrs, Von Blutcher, 10:80—Dance music, WIP—Philadelphla—508 106—Dinner music. T—Bedtime story. KMA—Shenandoah—252 Seed company musical program. . Artists to be announced by radio. WGEAU—Philadelphia—278 8—Studeht smoker, 5—"Talk on Chiropractic.” 9—Hill's Harmony Four, :80-—"The Speedometer Man,” Rennle Cormack, O—Locser's dancing orchesera, WPG—Atlantic Clty—300 6:45—Organ recital, T o dinner music. Sducational s 260 sslon of Int. Sunday school —Organ recital, WOC—Davenport—484 7:30—Sandman's Visit, | 9—Clinton, Iowa, community program, night WHO-—Des Moines—526 Concert by talent from Con- atory of Music, 12-—Dance music, . Louls—545 8—"Commerce Hour.” Tablold pre. sentation of Gounod's “Faust,” under the direction of Gwilyn Miles, 8:30 raymore concert orchestra, 10—Organ recita WHAR~Atlantle City—275 7:30—"Footbal KSD—! ‘henectady—380 school lesson, and Theater orchestra, 30—Health talk, WDA¥-—Kansas City—365 T—Children's Bureau speaker, Tell- Me-a-Story Lady. Trianon En- semble, Radio orchestra n varied cal program, 12:45—Nighthawk Frolic. Planta- tlon Players, Coleman's orchestra and Kansas City Athletic club orchestra, “His Family" i30—WGY orchestra, WRW—Tarrytown—273 Musical program. Imo Entertainers, G—Margaret Martin, planiste. O0—Victor Thomas, violinist, 0—Almo Entertainers, —Dance orchestra, WGR—Bufialo—319 6:30-—Dinner music. §:30—Boy Scouts of America. 9—Winger's Entertainers, 9:30—Two piano recital. 10—Pilgrim Male Quartet. 0—>Something different. 11-1 a. m.—Supper music, 9:05- WOS—Jefferson Clty—441 9—Talk, “The Measure of a Man.” Christian church orchestra and plano solos. Omaha—526 7—Music review. 7:30—Jaify's Little 10—Sporting new 10—Delu program, artists to be | announced. | WOAW Symphony orch. WCCO—Minneapolls—3116 7:10—Dance musle, Golden Pheas- ant orchestra, )—Community fund talk . 5—Farm talk. Ik on blood pressure by rep- resentative of Minnesota State Medical association. Nankin cafe orchestra. ‘WHAM—Rochester—278 fastman theater orchestra. 0—Weather; market report. WRC—Washington—169 6—Book reviews. arket summaries, §-9—Washington College of Music. 91500 45— Wardman Paik WHAD—Milwaukee—278 —Richter organ recital. 8:05—Radio Cartoon game period. 9¢30— Wisconsin theater review. | | | | WCAP—Washington—169 [ | “Irio. “ | | KDKA—Pittsburgh—309 5 Dinner concert, (I—Daddy Winkum, —Health talk. —Dutch Master half hour. ~Teaberry time KOA—Denver—323 30—Herbert White and His Silver State orchestra. )—Int. Sunday school lesson, —Tootball talk. Tom McNamara, Juley,” three act comedy, WCAE—Pittshurgh—161 tah by KOA Playe KOA orchestra. O—Dinner conc 30—Uncle Kaybce, \—Ar]th 8. 30—Concert. KFAU—Boise, Tdaho—278 | 9—Special program, * WADC—ALkron, KI'WA—Ogden, Utah—261 offering, Vocal instrumental soloists, and —Cleveland—390 o bt e KGO—Oakland—361 | 9-10—Dinner concert. 10--Stock reports, news, Silent Night. KIR—Seattle—384 ost-Intelligencer studio re WEAR—Cleveland—380 | Children’s Hour. | alks, | 0-11— weather. Dance musie, 11:30— WWI—Detroit—353 cital. Dinner concert. a. m.—Dance music, Gordon Kil Orch nd soloists. bourne’s orchestr 9—Dance my | o KHJ—Los Angeles—105 WJR—Pontiac, Children’s period and history T——Orchestra, Mich—517 | 10:30—Talk, “The of The ey | santa Fe Trall.” WREO—Lansn, Special. —Dinner concert [1am Dance musie, Art man's Hotel Biltmore orchestra. LGW—Portland, Ore.—192 eature program to he an- $—Musical prog Romance Dinner cone Rainbow Skylarks. he Ginger Hour. “nomnced. The Hoot Owls, including - Trio and acts from chub, nlage: er, Poriland. MMAQ—Chicago—118 7:30—Wide-Awake ! . and Mrs. Oberndorfer, Whitney Trio WKAQ—San Juan—=a11 University of Chicago Entertainment and information 1—So Christian ndes P topies | Al iz A church which ha for some time, in a fashionable part 10:30—The Classic | of Tondon, has been altered into a —Dance musie, | desirable residence by a woman who — [ honght it WHT—Chicazo—100 R ‘lassical pr | = Melody Mas «“l\l)lll\ll OP MRS, FULLER Jaoil calth has imy vm\ld won- g says Mrs. T. I, Fuller, ot e { Walpole, N, H.. “sinee ~v.mn: Lydia e Iy Sl F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Musical Tor months T was in such pain that I could not work, buf thanks to this ndid medicine T am now strong 1 to do all my own work and two dear bables to care for vs. 1 want to recommend Lydia m’s Vegetable Compound ) who are ervons,” WGN—Chicago—370 $:30—Dinner music Hour, at anction Uour League ; 3 featur KY W —¢hicago—536 Homy ' Mour, Midnight r IXMAS | Now WHAS—Lonisville—100 K Kannard and his Ker Iee At Reduced Prices —=. | ARCADE " STUDIO MOTOR TRUCKING Fain Furniture Moving - I Cinders and Filling e orogram | Material Furnished ie A. H. HARRIS Hot Springs WSM—Nashyille—283 m the Jacksor rom th J | KTHS — ancer: | CROWLEY BROS. L PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 ("hapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on Al Jobs — Tel 2913 WMBF—Miami Beach—388 * [night and it's Hick- | Antheneum. | | 4 heen disused | weak, run down | 3472-2 Through the Static We didn't hear very much last a good thing, beenuse the foreman of the composing room hias told us that there isn't much room and far be it from us to go against the desires, wishes and com- foreman of the comporing room. Well, there was plenty of statle last nighty it that's all that's bothering you, ' Statiofls came in rairly well, although the volume of the night before was not present. .. WLW at Cincinnatl was coming in with all salls set and we craghed into the station, listening for awhile to the Doherty Melody Boys who played “The Prisoner's Song" by re- quest, That's a bee-utfful numebr, do you know {it, The ®nly trouble with the concert was the fact that a regenerative set was doing its best to ruin reception for us, ... WTIC has announced the winner of the Barber S8hop Ballads contest. The Winsted quartet takes the de cision. You remember the quartet which hore the number, 26?7 Well, that's the or The Jullan Brother: quartet. 'This group received an overwhelming majority of votes cision of the judges. will take part in th finals which will occur in next month, The quartet Boston v WGBU at Fulford, Fla., came in | well early in the cvening, although another station was mixed up with it to some extent. Blue Stecle's or- chestra was dashing dinner concert which was exeeptional, .o e “Dreaming of Castles in The Afr,” and “In My Arms” came through | from WJZ. Ben Glazer's Society or- chestra was the offender and we en- joyed the program immensely, New York stations were present with a great deal of volume all cvening. That seems to he all we can do |at this time, so without more ado L we'll say— | LRI That's all for today, thanks! S SIOWREACTIONTO GOLD WAVE NOTEE Rising Temperatures ALl Over Country Promised | | | | Chicago, Oct. 30 (P —A slow re- {action from the cold wave in the Rocky Mountain and central states | was promised for today and tomor- {row. though prosp: were that | Hallowe'en would sce snow. Sea- | { Sunday. | This cheering information from [the weather man balanced in part {the sad steries from Towa. Minne- sota and Colorado potato growers. whose unharvested crops suffered heavily from frost. |suffered a loss of a half million dol- lars and prices jumped from $2.50 lto $3.00 a hundred pounds ernment reports said some 700 car- {1oads of potatoes were ruined during |the last fortnight. Growers near Davenport, Towa ostimated their loss at about 20 per feent. Minnesota’s loss was less. ha sted, Nebraska yesterday took from I being the coldest spot in the coun- try, with Gordon's unofficial ther- ECZEMA Relieve that itching, burning lm-mnl and start the healing now with = Resinol ™ ‘New Britain Sign Co. “Doing Better What Many Do Weli” 34 CHURCH ¥ Tel. 894 {WHEN IN HARTFORD [ DINE AT THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 STATE ST. Under Grant s 25¢. 50c and $1 Store Also, Fresh Supply lo | Take Home Always a FIRE INSURANCF Geo. A. Quigley {308 Main St. WE HAVE A FINE PROPOSITION For a party who wants to run a private hospital or a sub- urban clublouse or something of that sort. house, with all improvements, four acres of land and, a WAAN—Dallas—136 small house of eight rooms. tlea H n th—176 and plan- WBAP—Fort Wo Contralto, vi 272 Main Street In choice program. Phone 343 It is a 15-room Could be utilized very nicely. . [l CampReal Estate Co. Rooms 305.6, Bank Bidg. off the regular | nothing | The | sonal temperatures were forceast for | Colorado cultivators of the spud | since the bulk of the crop has been | South Dakota the doubtful honor of | [ | | | | from the fans, as well as the de- | New England | | New White Floss R. I [ Verden’s Yellow Cling | Sliced Premier Pineapple, 'Our Own Make | Pickled Lambs’ Tongue, New Britain | mometers reading 11 below zero. Montana led in heavy snowfall with more than 16 inches in 40 hours in some places., Ranchers face con- siderable loss to crops and stock un- less a moderating wind brings rellef, Cold weather history continued to be written in Towa and central and southern 1ilinols, Sheldon, Perry and Mason City, Iowa, mercury dropped to 9.7 and 4 below. Snow to a depth of several inches accom- mands of o great a person us the upjeq readings of around 13 above in central Illinofs. Chicago had no more snow, but continued to shiver at around 7 be- low freezing. OOKED FOOD SHOP 118 MAIN ST. Mutual Bldg. PORK AND BEANS . are always enjoyed when good pork, good heans andy good cooking enter into the | preparation. We offer you‘j not only good pork and| beans, but the finest of pre-3 pared food at Our Delicates- | sen. You will find the same high standard of excellence We treat patron ‘courteously, in all our goods. every serve you promptly, so try ordering here. SATURDAY SPECIALS Brookfield Butter (V4-1b. prints), 58c Ib. Sauerkraut, 3 Ibs, 2 Cloverbloom Butter (Y-Ib. prints), 55¢ Ib. Peanut Butter, 22¢ Ib, Peaches, large can 30c. large can 30c. Breakfast Sausage, 38c Ib. pint jar 50c. Cottage Cheese, 10¢ 1h. Large Fancy Iceland Herring, 2 for 25c. Reg. 48c Coffee, 40c Ib. Roast Stuffed Young Chicken, 3 to 4 Ibs. av., $1.75-82.00. ABOUT THE STORE New Shipment Swedish and German Delicacies Malt Extract, for Home Use India Relish Mustard Pickles Pot Cheese Noodles, bulk or package N. B. C. Cookies Our Own Make Potato Chips Pickled Pigs’ Feet Mrs. Speakman’'s Pork Ples Chicken, Potato, Vegetable, Cabbage, Combination Salads M __/AAV CIGARE TTE ofFray _Fur trimmed coats of a type that every FASHION SPECIALISTS FOR MISS AND MADAM ew Dress Coats _FUR TRIMMED $59.50 woman desires and at a price that is de- cidedly gratifying to many purses. Come tomorrow—Saturday, and see for your- self the advantages we offer in quality and style. FURS Kit Fox, Beaver, Oposum, Viatka and Gray Squirrel, Muskrat, Fitch. FOX'S—THIRD FLOOR COLORS Gracklehead, Navy, Cuckoo, Sea Gull, New Greens, Wood Browns, Black. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts \'THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY DOCNORRIS ACCIDENTLY GOT HIS FINGER CAVGHT IN A MOUSE TRAP WHEN THE STORE WAS FULL OF CUSTOMERS - SOME OF THE BOYS SAY THIS SoRT OF AN ACCIDENT HAS HAPPENED To Dot FIVE TIMES IN TWO WEEKS