New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1926, Page 16

EXTAT Programs on Faste EVENING PICK, T Da Yo Win Unger Amateur Debs Mysteries,’ and company Hour, ) Standard Time o by Hugo ooper, Travel- wWTIC, comeding WG Lind." Wi reucel’s WHNY or Radio Theater Players, WHN—NEW \nm\ 361 ‘olly ard's Ente Butterivg, g Danc o's Surpri Saith's ¢ orclies rtuiners, H. I Shontz orchestra, oy hestra WMOA—NEW YORK—341 Oleott Vail's St Ernis \\lll —HARTFORD— 176 --Dance or period “Mo Childre Lillian inscmble, Kurtz minal ristian ~Juck mi Entertainers, \\\\4— EW YORK—; Market ] 520 B0 Bill Jones S 45— Why M wick Wil 1 county agri Marjoric Ly jeorganna Greeng, Hilda Ramon, sopr ulist; Jack Sherwoc atic ! 8:00 l.éo Lynci, tenor ey ock, popular Arline Eden, pianis team. —Czechoslovakian address 's Hotel Bond ! trio, Mark Williams, Entertaine ‘Boxing." James wder; K vaudeville Emi and 1 and Heimber 1estra 11k, opera w York. under onr from Lhe Marriage direction ot tenor. . contralto, the tile orchestra en alarms: weather. 8. v Richunond Versatile orcli WLWL—NEW YORK—288 Question box. 15-~Ilorenc | ‘Auld Lang 5—Fmma Burkh \\n/,—~| l;l\l.l TELD— Musicale. larket report. John Zellman Ensemble, st ip" by Reportory I'raveirrs’ Symphonic onducted Dana . in & program of com- of Ludvig van Beet Ly positions, ho- 10— Jasa, n Robinson, violjuist, Kathl hn Reidy, soprano; When o on. Jrgan recita from ingticll: apitol Theater or direction Fred Marimbaphone arence —Composers' room. Boston —Weather reports; missing per- |0 ons, T:15—Prof. J. Duncan Bpaeth, 10:08—WBZ Radio Movie club under | “Abraham Lincoln. the direction of George Fecke from | T:45—Winifred Bauer news. the Loef's st $:30—-Christine Fonteyn, soprano, WOAC—! | s:4 byl Huse, speaker. 25— Reports, Sylvan String Trio; talk. 0—Dairy farming course Sylvan String Trio Wood's concer Male guar Listeners' varfety program WBBR—STATEIN 1SLAND—273 fyrian music. World New Diges §:20-=Vocal selactions: &truction. $:40-Vocal selections: Syrian musi WAHG—RICHMOND HILL—316 20—Roy Scouts program ~Martha Brauninger, ynchrophase Hour. —Major Dent Atkinson, and Musi- the Dagen- 3 th theater oom. herman, 8 reyston American | William R Basha Entertainers, Hauser's At Hom WHAP—NEW YORK—210 Martinique dinner music. songs Jack Ne under Trio. zion ne concert by ' senblait, pianist. Jones. Night pianist; 275 orehestra., tertainers, 5 Bibls in- wilight Boy Scout aspherry W. H. Thies. S0—Broad and long. 1-10—Robin Hood hour of music. 10-11—Grand opera from WEAF. WANAC—BONTON—250 Kiddies irtist, Zadi Gannaway. Jimmie Hoo nd his orch. rms of imatism.” I Why I the Boston Motor club.” Broadcast from t at the Metropolitan ) Metropolitan Grand orch rection Josepl Stag: sentation and accompani- | ¢ ment Broadc om Ituss hoom at T. . ( anid his o Billy Coty Broud Scouts." ANNOUNCE Ments. Growing,” Professor H s0prano. i~ Krazy Kat K guest Zimmerman's orchestra. Queens Melody Rh Joined 0-—Musical and educational. WGBB—FREEPORT—244 Robere 1yons, ukulele Charleston Ramblers Nancy by, reader. John Cramer, xylopt Jack Mauersherge Columbia Ramblers WGCP—NEWARK s; songs. pianis studio ra, di- ein., pre- musical results; ne rothy Blei and Te v Cohen, cut comadian. Race Do Ma k Konter Jimniy M artsor hrode, ions, ot Philip Wol ukul ainer, alttan s Martel W EEI—RBONTON—310 6 Rair 8:45 e ow Ramblers k ce Or a W \.l—\l WARK—252 Tivoll ore Str yoklyn Daily WIZ—NEW YORK Pr Hof n VORK—192 WODA—PATERSON—3 WEALT—NEW WEBPI—N W YORK—263 WORO—NEW YORK—233 WGBS—NEW YORK—316 WRNY —NEW YORK— \\l IT—PHILADELPHIA=385 Peir Talk fces 1, song# | nnie, entertainers, NEW BRI Artist v Operatic 1 from Rtudio. alk by Burton Pler- ¢ Theator Hour, readia Cate dance orchestra, 1 Vaudevil 11:46—11 Patio dance James Long, director WIP—PHILADELPHIA—508 L Dinner n [ 7==Rol! call; dancing lusson, L WEI—PRILADELPHIA orchestra; st Dance orch - WHAR—ATL ANTIC Industria Neaside 13 Crry gere dance ~ATLAN -minute lo-minute ¢ Hotel Mort N 10 CITY =300 news flashes, gan recita finner musie, Union fonal Bank Rexter silver I Hou Health Talk, Dr 40-—="Memori Ji Clara i soprano; H. 1. Harley nnie Lind and Anna Warren Alice alk. niste Nafet Norvell Ambassador concert orch Hotel Traymore Grill dance Silver Supper club, Ed- lance orchestra, WRW—TARRYTOWN—273 = Clildren's stories; orchestra, Rlipper MeKnight's Ukulele Boys, Boys, Bushwick orchestra, SCHENECTADY—380 Kk reports and news items, Dinner program by Porter tts' Hotel V', \n Curyer orchestr wral program. Musical program tra; Elizabett soprano, and Gustay iritone. WGR—BUFFALO—319 Joo Armbruster’s orc) “Dancing,” G. H. Harrlet Newman's trude by WGY or- A. Wickert, stra, Rodenburg., triends, |81 Zimmerman, soprano. Popular two-piano sclections. + M—Supper musi WHAZ— Iroy Voca voit sociely, 100 male | Modern dance music WEBL—SY RACUSE—: 7:16--Dinner music, ed Time Smile Talk; announc WHAM—ROCHF club, \\m_\\ ASHINGTON—169 Washington Ic “National Hig nwood. Harmonions quartct Golden Castl, Towey alth our, ays,” Ernest orche talk i ‘,\,N.' 3 agliace hlm A PITTSH RGH— ildren's period. §o-—Dinner concert Stockman-Farmer new & period University of Pittsburgh ad- dress. Current Events by Dr. El- r D, professor of Po. litieal 8 the Universit 1sbour N Ruud Light Opera Hour. H—Time signals and orecast, WCAE—PITTSBURGH—161 0-—Dinner concert. 0-—Sunshine girl. ndio concerts. Studio concerts. Grand opera. son's Midnight Sons. )9 and mar- Graper, fence o WIAM—CLEVEL! 8-7—Carl Rupp and his Hotel Hol- enden orchestra. | 8-9-—Concert by the phony, Walter Logan 9-10-—8olo Hour. 16-11 — Excerpts Edna Strong Simmerlink, James M 11-1 i Willard §: director. from * v Bowerfield, Marie Harold Branch wund 2—Dance music by Austin Wy- s Vocallon Kecording orehfl v Lombardo and his Jians WADO—AKRON, 0.—238 Dinner neert tory., Children's 1 cone . m.—India Ov WAIL—CO Pupils of Blind 0-—Nov neert WHKRC—CINCINNATI— program, Alvin Roehr nis H Alms orchiestra. lar sor 108pi rt 5. UMBUS—201 Olio State School i~ Dinner and Popul Drog Robert E. rican Legion Midnight W Heivey's Troubadours. WELW—CINCINNATI— Hotel Bentley Frolic, e Gibson orchestr mes-Star con- Howard Hafford, Castle Sym- tertain- WM —CHICAGO—22 w w“‘,()", l\ll.( AGO—1I8 ‘ "V\‘;‘I,\—J( ‘"‘1 \\l.l\—lH.'- '\v\n‘\“lhu\l WBAT IMORE—248 orch | Reohr Narber, | am under | Gibson | TAIN DAILY HERALD, ) B—ATLANTA—128 h message and the Ray-0 wins, Anderson, 8 A5—Chamber gram, WGST—AT Cioorgla leo clnb, WMAZ—MACON, G261 10-—Georgla Sirens orchest 11-12—Marvin Pharr, planist WSM—NASHVILLE—283 8£:15 rancis Cralg's orchestra §=—Clontralto, soprano and tenot 11—Rotary club program and lettieri's orchestra WMC—MEMPHIS—500 Bedtime stories, wrm talk Cortese ensemule, WCOA—PENSACOLA=—222 —Variety program of musici al and instrumental selections of a popular and scmi na- | ture, assisted by the Iootwarm | ers' dance orchestra, PWX—HAVAN Westinghonse dio TPor Eram Commere: L] \\'I A—! 10-11- 9:4 vo- assical — 100 concert and Radio Fang," in K 10+ 12— Instruy onto (fanse el by t ntal trio from Tor- atory of Musie, assist- Verdi Mixed quar e e Through the Static e et One of the fellow's has been run- ning around the office all morning asking for signg of spring and con- sequently, we're all rattled. The k-end was a nightmare, for surc. | Statie! Real, old fashioned static! It fivst honest-10-goodness ex- 4 experivnced for several months, and sat at the and gloricd, while heavy, thunderous ar-whoops issued from the speaker. saturday ning and Sunday eve- ling were plunged into battl first honors and w th tie volume, howeve to bring ma through the noisc. we was the libition we for e out a onsiderable . possible and y sta | | tions Saturday after in began the change phere, from cold to warm, as in started to come down. And then y night it changed from o cool again, and continuel throughout yesterday for the smashing of diaphragms. . The noon with riot tmos the Skinny and His Gaug and enjoyed d Bok, W rance of the delegation studio of WTIC eac a youth who stutter Jill had a grouch bit but sh We heard urday ory about noticed member visits the [urday evening, inning also w ne which the o oa threatened with expulsion and y quieted down. The entire was excellent and we hope continues to talk from the antics of that id to digestion. . al ring Skinny Hartford station. Ti crowd are a great | .o ith being confined nd WJZ for disappearing act | | Not content |to WTIC, WB evening, did 2 and returned home at about 1 a. m. rday. We tuned in, but the ket was coming in with just as much pep and with the added"ability | to wind its activities into some sort the we of a system. P geclded to make up for it yesterday, 5o we started early in the >’l‘ rnoon, bringing in s the first | number WTAB, at Fall River, where an impromptu,musical program Wwas { heard from a phonograph. The sta- tion was greatly distorted, as usual, and the music had a tinnier tone than is its wont, we thought. After the program control was switched to Providence, where the final game 'in the eastern soccer championship schedule was being played between Pawtucket and Bethlehem. There a large crowd and a noisy one | on hand, 5,000 people the announcer said. Weo can't for the lifg of us how 5.000 people could make such | a racket without the of machine guns and bomb . But we was ust . e through ever heard it reception of rnoon was than it is A program Joston, came have In fac WNAC, louder than W during the day. that station yesterday much more successful during most evenings. . was being presented by the Veterans, of Foreign Wars and, in addition to talking, the Yankee Division d several selections throngh well. Selections | “Martha fading L lot ¢ sand which came from the opera clally pleasing. No ever. rende Were espe- whatso e | We expect wel town after ringing | it's the truth and we of proof. If someone fc such a thing, 'd he ¢ 10 be- ieve em without hav heard it, and yet you have the same privilege. | At 2 Jay afternoon, March 21, cast- ern stan sky this one, have all kinds 1 us about we & 5 o'clock yester 1-mint time, of riding high in yright and clear letters, Virginia, and r signing oft on of a musical ave and t was freaks lucking the val ard sun and the | tuned W-G-B-G | heard tr after t progr: our rece obab vhich © WGBG at Thrifton, nounce we a ertheless, ridiculing week Jina . WEAF pr crence; WJZ. WGY organ r¢ Men sper Con Episcopal Y service WTIC, came did ning. no Ne up Mme. jisappointir foubt. Why she don't Know, as for his work Mme. Van voice es the = | of | upon his wife [ONDAY, MARCH 22, 1 stated thut he 1 ot el again price. 1oiled at violin! uny \ vhdeh 1 Water ke the pliace e ‘visoner's Song." in order to sutisiy the public’s desire for that type of wly, was deftly handled by Go- Ludlow iolinist of. WJZ rough clearly, onviet Roy,' W of me s rey st Mhe station cat . Fourth of July “ning. IS it r today, thar MRS, KRESGE WINS PONTS IN SUIT Settlement Makes Her Independ- Hl for Lile Ne agreement plar marital York, 2R and solely An | on a March “purely = | nduced | spiritual not influencad by any consideration, Mre. Doris Mercer Kresge to droy her suit against her hushand, Se- | bastian 8 Kresge for $1,000,000 | worth of stock which she allegen | promised her in a pre-nuptual | contract, | T'he agrecement Kresge financially life These points we statement issued also Mrs. independent for e > revealed In last night over Mr, | Kresge's signdture, the first anthor- ized version of the ferms upon | which Mrs, Kresga withdrew her it last Priday. Though Mr. issffed through torney,—did not fary terms of the “Mrs, Kresge's shares of & Kresge's statemen Mre, Kresge's t specify the mone- settlement, it | right in certain 8 Kresge's stocks has confirmed, thereby making Mrs, Kreske independent for rest of her life. The settlement was effect statement said, in order to widening the breach already ex- istent” between Mr. and Mrs, | Kresge, and “to prevent the airing domestic prisvances in a court room."” Mr. Kresge stafe “imposed no co heen a4 that he had tions whatsoever as a basis for recon- SEe was stock. Since drawal of the suit it h ported the couple have reconciled their marital, as well financlal difficulties. Mr, Kresge's statement 4id not mention this. Tt did say | Mrs, Kresge was “extremely unsel- fish™ in the nexotiations, and con- curred in the opinion of those sponsible for the settlement that the ement should not he influenced by any ital eonslderatio but | should be based purely and solely on a snirifual y o | Supre Court Justiee Wagner and the pastors of the two lifigants | were thanked for their services in | effeeting the settlement, for the with- been re ng 2,500 shares of as ne 10 WHEN IN HARTFORD! DINE AT THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 STATE ST. Under Grant's 25¢. 60c and $1 Store Also. Always a Fresh Supply To| Take Home | FOR SALE 2-Family House (New) Building Lots, Single or in Groups THE DYSON LAND CO 381 West Main Street Phone 515 HOME BUILDERS New Britain Sign Co. “DOING BEITER WHAT MANY DO WELL" 34 CHURCH STREET Telephone 894 -—-flfl——flfi up Wthe air? Automobile Insurance | WILL TAKE THE WORRY OFF YOUR MIND eWiitARile National Bank Bldg. DRI ;’E YOURSELF— | EW CARS TO RENT DAY AND SERVICE ¢ an hour—15c a mile You-Drive Auto Renting Co. Cor. Seymour and Elm Telephone 3081 et CROWLEY BROS.'INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estim s C y Given or All Jobs ~ Tel. 2013 eerfu | would the PASSAIC PICKET FORCE AUGMENTED Strike Leaders Strengthen Cor- don, Hoping to Close Mills ve kept drike front the 10,000 dyeing plant cratives in other textile Pass Strike N. J, March 22 (P leaders today sought to bring e, Passale and An o Lodi denied would be said that ut the leaviest picket iartield-Passaic district ing of the textile Ko, leaders lines in the since the strike nine wieeks use The have indicated they | launch Botany mills and the in Passaie and the Works in Lodi in un attempt to shut them down completely mills, despite greatly reduced forces, running throughout period, Albert Welshord committes has said week will see an effort employes cial of the closed entirel forces m -] | (] se of lack of worlk, From Doston came word that an | 3 an of inst | organization weeting mills Dye of which we ors I8 planned to launeh p ewmipaiyo to help the New v strikers, In New York, Dr. Stephen 8, Wis Ubi of the IPrec AgogIe, le- 1 the Passale mill owners i a sermon yesterday as “breeders of communism and formenters of 1 volt, deseribing the mill distvicts one of the dark spots on the m of American industry RED.ROUGH SKIk is ugly and annoying—make yuir skin eoft, white, lovely, by uzing United Plece y These threc |1 our th of the united that this | 't out erson to of P s and to bring out op mills of Clirton, dye works at reports that the plant soon, bn reduced t be ] . S S S SN S S S S S S S S S OO SN NSO NSt i O h S S G S = Scotch Im/aorted Cloth 2<£ Direct from Scotland Anticipating the desires of American men for a finer fabric for Top Coats, Hickey-Freeman went to Seot- land forit. Glen Spray—the distinctive name given this cloth of distinction—is the finest product to be had from one of Scotland'’s Tor exceptional looks, oldest mills. —shower proof, beautitul sn pattern and texture on the outside, closely woven and wind resisting on the in- side, Glen Spray is to be had only n Hicl‘ey-Fflman Top Coats. comfort and wear that new Top Coat you need now should be a Glen Spray. FITCH- CITY HALL JONES (0. 'l;"ord Coupe, 1925 AS GOOGD AS NEW Phone 3024-12 WE SPECIALIZE IN Automobile Insurance $1,500 RABINOW-R 303 Main Street For Sale-— Austin Street 3-family house, 15 rooms, well built; 2-car garage. large lot. Hurry, as it is a hargam '"HKOW REAL ESTATE (0. Phone 1810 aa——————— CASH WILL BUY A GOOD 2-FAMILY HOU IN THE “'la\"l' END In a very desirable location, right off from Forest street See us for particulars at once COX &DUNN| Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street; Phone 343 272 MAIN ST. Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. THE OLD HOME TOWN TH'BuzZIN® DONT HURT You - 175, WHEN THEY SIT DOWN!! THE CONTENTS OF THE JuG LEFT BACK. OF THE STOVE To THAW ouT PROVED TO BE SOME OF JOEL TIBBS HIGH POWERED KONEY BEES - Loa W. Stasley, 1926, Johnson Pestores, hae. 3-22-2¢