New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1925, Page 5

VOICES IN THE AIR MONDAY, DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT, 8:00 WMAK—M, Whiteman's 8:20 WHN--Dance music. 9:00 'WOKO-—Dance music. 9:30 WHN-=Bllly Wynne's. 145 WHAZ~—Car shop. 100 WAAM~—Brookwood. 100 WJAR—Powers, 115 WAHG—Smith's, 120 WRW—WRW, 130 WN 8t. George. WOR-—Archie Slater's. 0:40 WLIT—Jimmie Jones, 11:00 KOO—Dance music. 11:00 WEAF—Ben Bernie's. ~J, Knecht's, 11:00 WHN—Dance music. 11-1 "WGR—Vinvent Lope: 11:30 WOR~—I1. Aronson's. -1 0 WHN-—Ted Lewls's. 12:00 WGCP—Connle's. 1 a. m.—Bal Masque. NG PICK, WJIZ (455 ‘Willlam Mengel- berg and New York Philharmonic orchestra, Also by WBZ, WGY and WRC, WEAF (492) 10:30—Ben and His Orchestra. WHAZ (380) 9:45—Green Car chop entertainers. WBAP (476) §:30—Negro Ghost camp meeting. WOAW (526) 10—Grand opera pro- gram, WSB (428) 11:45—Art Gilham, “The Whispering Pianist.” WRVA (256) 9—Opening program of Richmond's new station. WTIC—Hartford—476 6:30—Dinner music, Emil berger's Hotel Bond Trio, :4h—Weather report. :45—Talk, Prof. Charles Hoover. $-—Dinner music continued. Bernie Island Holy Heim- WBZ—Springfield—333 §:30—Organ recital by Rene Dage- nals, direct from the Capltol the- ater, Market reports. :05—Second of a serles of elght lectures in Psychology. “The Psychology of Understand- ing,” by Abraham Myerson, pro- fessor of neurology at Tufts Medical college. 7:30—Capltol theater orchestra. §:30—Steinway Hall program from ew York. N-—Weather reports; persons’ descriptions. Hotel Brunswick orchestra. missing WCAC—Mansfield, Conn.—275 7:30-—Dairy farming course, 45—DProgram of music, WIAR—Providence—306 ring time, 8:50—Musical program. -="American Red Cross.’ “Powers' orchestra. W EEI—Boston—519 Tig Brother Club. _Talk, Malcolm B. Nichols. _Lost and found; weather re- 6:80 30— Musjcale - Anonymotts arehesir: 145-11—Drogram_same ~Malcolm K. Nichols, tor mayor of Boston. as WEAF. candidate WNAC—Boston—260 Widdies'” Klub, . Couk's dinner dance, Dr. Walter G. McGaw- 0—Lilllan Schurr, soprano, 10—Leo Lynch, tenor. 10:10—~Talk by IFrancls L. am, 10:35—8t, George orchestra, Keteh. WEFBH—New York—3 6:16—Malestic String Ensemble, 1 & m—Bal Masque orchestra, WHAP—Brooklyn—240 7-8—Dinner music. WRNY—New York—=250 6:30—Jimmy Lont's orchest 7—"Whose Birthday Toda :05—Telegrah sportflash, 7:15—Commerce of the day. :20—Jimmy Lent's orchestra, Mrs. Ruth Pratt, geography. :30—Kathryn Behnke, the lullaby lady. §—TWerrucel's orchestra, 8:10—O0I1 Timer, the Bowery, 0—Tainting serles. errucci's orchestra. gyptian Ballet, ‘How Science Affects Our Lives."” —Musle travelogue, fllle Sper, planiste, 10—Poetry p 10:20—Populat Bongs. 10:30—Louige Rice, graphologist. —FEmma May, soprano. —Radio theater Players, “Bought and Pald For." WOKO—New York—233 Anna Diamond, pianiste, 8:35—Anthony Tassio, guitar, 9—Dance orchestra. WBBR—Staten Istand—273 8-—Syrian Oriental music. $:10—World news digest, rian Orlental music $:50—Syran Orlental mus WAHG—Richmond Hill—310 alk, Maurice E. Connolly. 145 ank Ochs, tenor., $—Titzpatrick Brothers, $:15—8ynchrophase Trio. 8:30—Horace Taylor, reader, §:45—Helen Marshall, soprano 9—TFitzpatrick Brothers. 9:15~—Frank Oc tenor. 9:30—Synchrophase Trio, 9:45—Horace Taylor, reader 10—Helen Marshall, soprano, —Smith's orche ronounced.” Sports,” Bill Wathey. helton dinner music. §—Joscph M. Barnett, bariton $:15—Ballin and Race, pianists. s Hour.” rstadt, “Tenoch \ce, pianists. 1yon, soprano. orchestra. ' Musical Aldermen. Aronson’s dance mu —Dominion orchestrit, Senator Walker, vio De Rirnzo. pianist Bert 1 —Ukule _Giertrude Guarente, planist. job Ward's little Wards, 15—Strickland’s 10—Tour of music, 11--Rifz orchest 11:80—Murphy's Entertainers 2—(onnic’'s orchestra. orehestra. WAV —Newark-—263 orc 11:30 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WHAM—Rtochester—278 T-—Kastman theater or| N 7:30—~Weather forecast; market, WHA Troy—380 Concert from WJZ, 45—Car Shop orchestra and enter tainers, WCAP—Washington—169 45—Health exercises. 20—Market summares. 30—Robinson Trio. iving Your Boy a Chance.” The Lyric Singers, 8:45—Health talk. 9-10—Mausie by gypsies 10-11—"Washi Post" n hour. KDKA—Pit(shurgh—300 Children's period University of Plttsburgh, dress. Happy Home Hour. WOAE—Pitsburgh—161 6:30—~Dinner coneert, 7:30—Uncle Kaybee, —Nixon orchestra. 9—Mrs. Saam. 11—Toew's theater program WADC—Okro—3 6:30— Dinner concert. WEAR—Cleveland—3900 Allen theater program. WTAM—Cleveland—390 6—Dinner musie. §-11-—(toncert by artists. 11-1—Dance musi WKRC—Cincinnati—i: 12 midnigh 1 a m.—Mus WSAT—Cincinnati-— 11-1 a. m.~Concert, 20 WELW—Clncinnati— 3-—Dinner concert; theatrical review 9—*Times-Star” concert orchestri, W R—Pontias, Mich,—=517 T-—Orchestra; sololsts. 9—Mu, program, Jewett Jesters, W WI—Detrojt—3 G—Dinner concert, $—Orchestra and gypsies. W REO—Tansing—286 G-—Dinner concert. —l.a Salle orchestra. ir Legion. WOR—Chicago—217 Musteal featur WS T—lowa City—181 the Ajr. cital, 10— Organ W IRV A—Richmond—256 9 —Station announcements . —Prayer, 91 10-—Dedication W, T. Reed, :15—Jefferson Hotel orchestra, Lee Trinkle, Governot rson Iote! orch. Fulmer ichmond. Va -Jefferson Hotel arch Harry FFlood t of Virginia, Jefferson Hotel orch. Bright, mayor Byrd, governor- KENP—Shenandonh-—200 S—8mith-Beldin orchestra in classic prograin KMA—Shenandonh—252 10--Chimes concert, Robble 1tiddle, six year old singer and clog dancer WHO—DesMol Conservatory music pro- Program by faculty Conservatory of Music, Dance musie, Corn Sugar orch, of Drake KSD—St, 1ouls—315 Classical program, Aber meert ensemble, Program “Dutch Master" program. WDAV—Kansas Clty—365 Dialeet readings. Tell-Me-a- tory Lady. Trianon Ensemble, Ivanhoe Band and Tvanhoe glee club, 12:45—Nighthawk Frolic, Plantation Players, Organ recital, WSOL—Milwaukce—216 Talk on hog ralsing, Candy frolie. Red Oak country club orchestra, ~ Baritone solos. Child soprano. Ilanist. Van Bur- en's Hawailans, 10 Through the Static We did more listening in the day- time than we did at night over the w nd and we haven't any kick coming whatsoever. Yesterday morn- ing we listened in after midnight and )ast night we worked the set in- {\rrmm-.m throughout the evening. {There was considerable static last night, although there was not & | deal during the carly morning {hours of the first day of November, {a graceful way of saying vesterday. {We stretched out and brought in | Kansas City and last night we heard a station which might have been K1, Log Angeles, and which, again might have been WHAY at Brook- {1yn, for all we know. ! . v | With one interruption, the Yale- Army game as broadcast from |WTIC came in slick. J. Andrew White was announcing the Illinois- Pennsyivania game from WJZ WGY, but the results from the Ja Iter station were far from satlsfac- tory. Lately, every time WGY hooks up with its sister station in. New York, there is distortion and a vague rasping, which blurs reception and makes the voice of the an- nouncer at times impossible to un- il PR New York., put on its weckly Toonerville Night on Satur- day and all the eld favorites were | there S Perkins and his band, t Piremen's band of Podunk, the Skip- per, the Terrible Mr, Bangs and alt | the rest of (hem | « e | We heard the end of a tatk by tov. Dr. John L. Davis, pastor of o Grace M. 1. church, New York, former pastor of the Trinity church, this city. The familiar | came to us just as he was | making the closing remarks from | WJZ, New York. It was announced [that he will deliver another talk | from that station next Sunday after- I noon at about 3 o'clock. } PR | The Venstian Serenaders are bac on the afr from WDWF, Providenc: MACRI TRIAL TO OPEN TONORRON New Haven Girl in Litchfield Court Litehfield, Nov. 2 (® — Prepara- tlons were completed here today for the second trial of Olympla Macrl, | of New Haven, c murder of John in superfor court Macrl, held in spring, disagreed. Bagnano was shot and killed in |Koletsky, counsel for the girl, at. | harged Bagnano, father of her child, which will open here New with tomorrow morning before George E. Hinman. The jury at the first trlal of Miss | lagt | wa Haven the alleged | MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1925, tront of a theater in New Haven st February 20, and Miss Macrl way arrested standing over the body with a revolver in her hand. Fol- lowing her arrest she told the police that Bagnano had wronged her, was the father of her child and that he had refused to support her or the infant, defense around the girl was combatted strenuously Attorney Arnon A, Alling. and and all were called to the testimony, In Miss Maerl was indieted for first |In her own defense | degree murder on March 23 and pleading not guilty, she sclected | Ms trial by jury, The trial, before Judge Christoplier L. Avery, opened {In superior court April 22. The se- |lecton of a jury was a long and |tedlous one, 184 talesmen being |questioned hefore jurymen were | selected, and it was not until y8 later, one day being that the jury was finally The jury stood 11 to 1 for acquit tal, Irving A against such a finding. Early in June, the state's attorne reported that he had decided to t ss Macrl @ | change of venue, stating that a s ond trial would be difficult {n | Haven county of the licity given 1o the first trial. change of venue The actual taking of testimony {d1d not begin until May 1. The list of witnessus was a long one, the life |of the glrl defendant being review- d from the time of her birth, which s one of the questions in dispute, [to the day of the shooting. Joseph because was granted Truly New Britain Has Taken “The Fair What enthusiasm! tempted to bulld up a wall of sgelf- this by State's There were many witnesses to the shooting stand during the 11 days of the taking of the closing days of the trial, Miss Macri took the stand » case was given to the jury on two Sunday dismissed, | having failed to reach an agreement, - |READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Andrews standing out ain but asked for a W pub- | The on | June 25 and later Litchfield was ses lected as the scene for the secel trial, [ A committee appointed by the New Haven County Bar assoclation’ to investigate the conduct of the de- fense in the first trial reported on October 2, criticlzing many of the acts of Mr. Koletsky, Altorney Koletsky replied to this report yes' terday, declaring that the commit. tee was in contempt of court through Its report denylng practically all of' the charges made by that commit.; tee, FOR RESULTS e e e CERTIFIED EXTRACTS 21 Popular Flavors Made from Rieh, Ripe Frof, A - 4. ) ) T~ ] ] —_ " o~ " - 1 ] O] -~ 1 o0 ” To Her Heart An ancient philosopher said: “Full sincerity is spoken in few words.” And yet, at this hour of overwhelming public interest in our Fourteenth Anniversary Sale, even sincere words are so feeble, so wholly inadequate, to express our full depth of gratitude. What crowds! eager buying! Truly, all New Britain came a-shopping! Never before in New Britain history has anything, even almost like it, been What seen! The Fair will keep on deserving such undisputed leadership—tomorrow, a year from now, fiftv years from now! That has, p ’ = Mrs. Channing Ward for their regnlar late Sunday after ' ing musical clubs of R Jol "" e : A mond. 4y on coneerts and we picked up par . RT 10108 Aen Tapipic v - “:“‘m: of the program yesterday. If any Swanwick fon amnouncements &l ying, he orchestra sounded hettcr {than last scason thur pianist ephine Philip Tlochbe Commander Rodgers. | S§-—Addresa by 4 go presentations and 9—-Theater musie, topic: sopraio. violin, 0 WTAG—Worcester—268 Story Teller. s-~Concert pregra 719 WaZ—New York—i55 N. Y. University Course, “protilems of Knowledge or Just Think,"” Prof. (‘has. Gray Shaw. 7 Dernbard Levitow's dinner con- cert, 8:95—Honest Ballot association 8:2 rom Stein orehestra; Ernest Hutcheson, anist, ey Joseph Knecht's orchestri 1 it WEAF--New York—102 6--Dinner musie, Seott, ROprano. \as Hughes, planist recital sepf Geiger, J. Derwin, banjoist Hour. jomas Hughes, planist. Your WGBS—N Julie Win i—Char Trowbridg and Hawaii.” i ie *Win exican ‘s Coll 1o Melog Sunshine Mariboro State o~ -Guardinn Entertainers, ity W Cotton orch 5 and orchestra a:s0 neetra. 1" New York—3it Vail's String Ensembl G §--Olco 30— Krnie en’s orchestra. 4 m $— Edward Ironc laby music SE T1o:40 man Weinstine hri e prane ian Scien rtainers players vl tary German T—Advanced German ) — Polic arms. The nsonians . \iolinist and Helen B lessons, Lilllan S:an-=Walter Scott, violinist $:40—1Lillan and Helen solom. 9 -The Pyramid Entertainers, 9:30—MarjeHechman,soprano. 9:40—Leo Lynch, tenor. Brandt, inwick, soprano violin. pupils. aders. —Josiphine S Philip Hochber: Arline Felke Brookwoorl 8 tphin—305 stra. rd orehes WELIT—hiladelphia Dream Daddy, Short Agro-Waves, {a—Arlist recita Stanley theater; W T—Phil 30-—Coneert ~RBellevue 8 N o movit estra; organ Danee ore Vandeyille Jimmy Jones' ore 10 0 st catires. yneopators. WCAU—Philadelphia—2 S:10--Carolyn Thom:s, soprano. " The Amsterdam Girl 10—Danny Dougherty. i 9:30—Delaware County Sereaaders. 10 10:10 James Tanghrey, Songs. Walt White's musi delphin—308 mus and rol WOO—1hiladelphi 7 Dinner music. y—"Your Hour." §:30-=Thomas Hughe Si4 ime story pianist. \—Joseph Diskay, tenor. Musie by Gypsies Lo—-Grand opera, “La Gloconda 11— Danece music, WG—Atlantic City—H Org Frio dinner music, jour. Concert orche hestra Traymore Dance ore W HAR— Mlantie City—! fon review iside Trio. WGY—Schenectady —Dinner proge —WGY's program _Piano solos by Ollic from WIZ. Galaxy orchestra Frank Johnson WRW G Serenade WGR--Buffalo—319 Dinner musi <8 Ross Gr na Hurd Supper musie soprano 10—F 11-1- §-9—Murray W 9-10—Concert. Yettru 30—ontralto solo, g0-—Male quartet and Mrs, ry I Garbor, Mi—Accea Temple s and soloists, announcements 16 Shrine Chant —Sration —01d o ATions Ola South Arions orc Ol South Arion o south Neg Back to O Viegin 0 quartet. o quartet. o quart W SB—Atlanta—128 f-—TRich's Glee club and club, 11:45--Art ing I'i Wi congs. Giliy *in popn inis W s M—Nashyille 30 Dance musie, 1 hestra tory. and his o Redtime s nunity shyterian fennett's KTHS—Tot Spring 5 Vocal tions. 10 10:30 music, > ton ensemble or fre t 0. Danes fornia Serenader WGRU—Tulford, ¥ Dan isic, | WMBEF—Miami Beach—i85 music, 1¢ ol con esira Danc musie, 1 Maclariand Trio, and piano recita WEAP—Fort Worth—176 Nrgro Holy Ghost Camp meot I's Trail Rlazers. Orel LT War am v rom W FAA—Dallas—176 Vance musie, Artie ¢ ROIL—Council Bluf classle pro ram n:50 Hogs Under Fan! i “Raising Conditions.” 12--Dance musie, Tlen- t in “Carry Mo Mandolin | isper- Smith | from | sring- | The Immortal Franz Lisz! nbow | ram by - |a mass he | From Ma- prominently into view, many st in | women {and wondered why. Ray Winn's orch A Temple Shrine chanters | siielte We licard paris of concert by Capltol theater orchestra, New through WEEL and WCAP, coming in well from Other points visit evening, were WGY, rvecital was being given, WBZ, where we listened with {interest 1o {he proceedings of the Trord Hall Forum, hearing Dr, James Walsh speak on, “Is Life Worth | Living 27, WNYC, W an enfer- ment and dinner was heing given by the Pleiades club, a trip to Fr lund being recounted by some actor, nnknown, fhis t keeping including ourselt in a {round of mirth [ the | York, | the program thoth stations, during the where an orzan | name | evervone, | Marvard University will go on the [air over the radio for the first time ! v tonight when Dr. Har apley, Igq T { practical astronomy the univer | sity, Inaugurates a series of twenty {tvo 15 minute talks on astronomy | from Station WEETL The talks will hursdayy Harvard llow s profe o1 at he given on Tuesdays and members of the atory staff. « s | by nine - 7 - " for today, thanka! | | Thats all i {Humorous Anecdotes of 2 (M —Anecdotes ot I'ranz Liszt crop Mis definition of tie among the latest. As i {fingers wandered over a portion of Liszt is said a rather plain Berlin, Nov the immortal {now and then. | fugne is declared ir | “A fugue to have just like cheese after <t everything digestibl: it helps dig ithout itself b On another asion says Tage liche Rundschau, th ey was ask led if he ever had known personal He shook his head vehementiy rep Never!” Then, after v moment's reflection, Tie volunteer “As matter of fact, 1 have and that was when playing the plano ir A dress coat that was too tight.” | fear. |as he Ankle Agony Is Latest Short Dresses Nov, 2 (# “Ankl complaint among to a com weather, stoc J.ondon, agony,” a new womer Lination footwear, is said to be du the spid short skirts. Physicians recommended thick-soled woolen hosiery d 1s the best remedy In these fall iresses, when are of damp veb and longer bbreviat brought young that their or enlarged, | Unless attended the ankles became inflamed and caused much pain, have discovered ankles were swollen to, | | | | | | | | | | i | | l | l i i i | ! | [} To you, old and new patrons, who have made our 14th anniversary the king of all merchandising achievements. f To you who are new, who have come to stay, who will prove a welcomed acquisi- tion to our city, who will, undebatedly, give more judicious reasons why all New Brit- ain should trade at home. 9 To our esteemed business brothers who have so nobly wished us well. 1 To the aggressive newspapers who have aided and encouraged us in our efforts of gaining public confidence. To the nation’s most influential manu- facturers who have contributed so gener- ously to our greatest money-saving event. 1 To our co-workers whose ceaseless ef- forts and untiring energy were given eagerly, joyously and unsolicited. We say with heartfelt sincerity, We Thank You, THE FAIR S. M. Davidson A. J. Leventhal. . . . ... . and always will be their cardinal principle.