Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
‘rflh TULSDAY, Programs on Lastern Standard Time LVENING PICK Journalism course itions Naval Old song: and re 9—United Siates 014 Timers revue, 2 band b Night" prog- Radlo Franks, pop- a1 Blts, i1 Tour, “Round 1 Scenarlo, “Mel- 5 Ago." Olsen's mus nd theater re con WITC—HARTFORD—176 ¥ W BZ PRINGEIELD- 11l orchestra a scries of a cours to he glven by ur atterson ersity Exten- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1926, Curler orchestra Ti80==Address, "OQrganie Evolution. Part 1V, Professor James W. Ma. vor, Unlon college. 1 Broadcast with Wiz §0==Deltah Halt-hour rom WJZ WRC rt of Siclly,” by Long with musical accompani- Neville Brush, \ks-Bessinger Song recital by Park, Eilen Walte, accompanist. |10 — “Grand Tour—Round-Abou London,” from WJZ WGER-=BUFFALO--319 | 8:30—Dinner music. 8.11-—Jointly with WEAF. WFBL—SYRACUSE-252 7:16—Dinner music 3edtime Smile elub. 7:45—Announcements, —I. P. Collins, concert. Incent Clean yrogram. -Randal] orchestra, WHAM—ROCHESTER—278 al Ra White j0—Arrowhead Inn dance orch WHN—NEW YORK=-361 f-—~Treqsureland ne 6:30—ENerg! T=-0rche 7:80—Will Oak j—Loew's or and nd's Chateau he Billy Gla ~Mal Al Ran 10.—Harry iners WRN n's Entertainers ime's Trio, Entertalners, Richman's Enter- Y—NEW YORK—258 svies, Charles Vilas 2} er eoncert. WRC—=WASHINGTON 469 how Shopping.” adio & Radlo theater Index Radlo,” Baxter Rowa. Jrlando's Roosevelt orche ~Lazar Samolloft, opera. Yankee Trio f—June Lee, ‘Radlo and Adelman. Anita Browne's musicale. P 11—Up and Down Broadway. (e WMCA—NEW YORR—341 | Hotel Mayflower orchestra. Olcott Vail's String Ensemble KDKA—PITTSBURGH—300 Pa 5:45—Daddy Winkum, P 8:30—=Dinner concert s—Stockman-Farmer news an Marine band orchestra singing vagabond H. § “ivilization,” Leon gng WEY. 6:3 orchestra. ks orchestra and 0—~Talk, “Progress of Broadcast Mirlam Nelson —Weather forecast; market re- Wm. H. Santelmann, leader. | The Political Situation in Wash. {ngton Tonigh!,"” by Frederlic Wil. encer Tupman and His WBAL=BALTTMORE 246 6:30-7:30~~WBAL dinner orchestra. Robert Yuls, conductor, 7:80.8—~WBAL male quartet, \ 8.9~Musical program. Leslie Frick, mezzo-soprano: George Bolek, pi- anist; James Wilkinson, baritone. | 9-10=U, 8. Naval Academy band, H. J. Peterman, conductor. 10-11—Musical Scenarlo. *“Melodies of Not 8o Long Ago," by Brough- ton Tall. Vocal and Instrumental sololsts. Joseph Swikert, narrator. WSB—ATLANTA-428 | ¢=—Bohemlan orchestra, 9—-Doxle, 8tring band. 11:46—8hriners’ band. WMC—MEMEHIS-500 8:15—~Bedtime stories. 8:30~Health talk. 8:30-~Hofstead Bible quartet. 10-~Radlo auction bridge game. 12—Britlidg Cateterla orchestra. WSM~—NASHVILLE~283 11—8tudio frolic. WGBU~FULFORD--278 6:30.7:80—Dinner musle. 12-1 a. m.—Concert. | WIOD--MIAMI BEACH—-248 | 8:30-9:30~Dance music. ol class; male hoo! of International | 9:30-11=—Studlo recital. 11.12—-Dance music. WMBF—MIAMI BEACH—384 11:30.12:30—Dance mu WBAP—-FORT WORTH-476 180—Plano recital. 0:30—~Artist recital SKW—TUINUCU, Cubn—-338 11:80-12.80—Dance music. TSR—ELIA, Cuba—205 Coneert, 8 1 .mm,; PWX—HAVANA—400 | 8:30—Concert. a| n Produca” (Spanish) heard, “The End of A Perfect Day" and “A Cottage Small" His volce was pleasing and the station came through with all the volume neces. sary to good reception. . .o WJIZ presented Ethel and Doro. | { thea Ponce, two clever maldens, who | sang eleverly in harmony. “Every. | thing's Going To Be All Right" and | "I Mave A Pleture of You" were |two of the selections. Thank you, girls, for a very pleasant 10 minutes. Then camo Harry Leonard and his dance orchestra from the Waldorf- Astorfa. The Introductory numbers were presented while' the ennouncer was speaking and the effect was elegant. The band played softly in | the background, “I Love You' an| old number which atill retains some | measure of {ts popularity., “Good | Night, I'll Ses You In the Morning" | and “Don't Wake Me Up,” two com- i panion numbers, apparently, because | the tellow who put 'em together | must know how any girl looks juet | atter she climbs out of bed in the | morning, came through well, con- | sidering the fact that WJZ faded to | some extent. { e [ WTAM, Cleveland, came through| | very loud after 11 o'clock and the iance muslc was of a highly finished | type. Other stations we heard with considerable volume were WHAZ, | rroy; WJIR, Detrolt; WCAE, Pitts- | murgh; WSM, Nashville; WLW, Cin- | cinnati; WRVA, Richmond; WKAR, | East Lansing, and WOO, Philadel. | phia . | That's all for today, thanks! | | T4 {ealth talk S—Pace program. 8:30~—Poslam Hawallans 6—Musical program. 9:1 almer pen leason. 9:45-—"How to Drive.” 10-—Creols Follies." 10:30—Tango orchestra 11—Ernie Golden's orchestra 12—Entertainers. WNYC—NEW YORK—520 6:40—-The Canadians. 7—Market high spots. ‘ 7:10~=The Canadians. { $0-=Police alarms. | 280 |7:35—"My Job,” Winter Russell ] & rank Lauria, violinist. §:10—~William Doessereck, violinist 30—"Governor Power Plan." §:45-—Instrumental novelty. w York Zither Trio. Walter Schuster's concert #lon Divie feat Weather re rons. WTAG—WORCESTER—268 ~Interesting tal L4—~Concert program. 11—Program same as WEAF. WJAR~-PROVIDENCE—306 i 30—"The Tawkalog Lady." Speaker on safety ~Donald MacDonald, tenor yrta; missing per- AC—BOSTON ilers conducted by Clyde | oot r dance, Morey l"!'ll’l'si< ew Hampshire Agriculture” | M. Putman. hy 1 Joined Smith's Water | the Boston Motor ¢ Radiant olish Ensemble t program san club of The ~William Gehring's orc WEBJ—NEW YORK—2 Dan Barnett's orch obert Soffer, pianist Garrow Geer. tenor. “Lost and Fo 1 J. M. Gi quartet Thomas Wals mier Male Dr. o EW YORK—273 2 Wood, baritone. 3 solgs , violin —Lora Gra soprano. —Radlo talk, Bill Strinz ensemble 's Inu orchestra —BAY SHORE-—216 1 and educationa! EWARK—~105 1 WEAF NEW YORK—102 hestra schudt icale.” Gorman's orchestra WJZ—NEW YORI —Mar gel, soprano . M A. musi —Military Park Building talk 0:10—Gustay Bischoff, pianist 1B WODA—PATE Studio ¥ m ' : hestra Ukule —NEW YORK— hols' or Max Ko Torboven, JIS—NEW YORK pianist I Roganofi, eclio. 1 Lane hes WOO—PHILADELPHIA—H0% WOAU—PHILAD) 1] o Iphia Sesqui-center LPHIA-278 Hay HILADLLPHIA =395 Daddy I \lll‘.l‘l'lll A-—D08 WIP—rit Weatl Beecham ey aci prompt ly ntly and =a are purely vegetable cause no disagreeable r effocts. Theré®sno gas slomach, no rickly @ often resulting They and on the WHAR—ATLANTIC CITY =275 = {rom oiiy after you take — NTLANTIC CITY bring sure relief! L) A Efl” WRW—TARRYTOWN ° ( 273 Ct ) —~F. E L market perlod with reports on all | Cuban songs. important livestock, grain, wool cotton and produce markets. 15—University of Pilttsburgh a dress. Looking Inside the § Talk No. the Local 8:30—Sac! 9—Little S hool. 4 Song Halt Hour nphony orchestra, an the Pittsburgh Opera quartet, in- €o- | contralto; | 1 cluding Etta Cunningham, prano; Sarah Legan, Malcolm Thompson, tenor; Harv Lauderbaugh, bass 9:55—Time signals forecast. 11:33—Concert from the Grand ater, Pittsburgh, WCAE—PITTSBURGH-161 6:30—Dinner concert 8-11—-Program from WEAF 11—Kenyon theater enterta and 3 hestra tudio concert imes-Press” hour. WIAM—CLEVELAND—300 §—Dinner mysic. R—CLEVELAND—300 r vaudeville and music Cleveland topics. 1-—P'rogram same ng syncopators WAL —COLUMBUS—291 —Twilight hour 1{-12-—Organ con WSAL-CINCINNALL--326 Twilight musicale stra :30—Program eame as WEAY. riian guitars. recast and market “How the State Aid weather | as WLAL ), | 10:10—"Cuban Produce' | 10:20—Concert. INRA—MONCTON, N. B.—201 Idren’s period (English) JONTREAL~-$11 Safety talk. Dinner concert —Speclal musical 10:30—Windsor dar a7 el Through the Static | Conditions lase evening, while not old time DX varioty, enough to please most who have been druge stupidity by a collection of e juring which stations farther away than one hundred (100) miles just refused fo utter one peep for il Lenefit of assmbled liste ty making said fans h nant and also making them tr 1 bought that tiyg vulcaniz- t and that new set of en- of wer loca ning there indig wis o v But there was fair velume & & could hear. ning a rumbling and ng and gat on the 0 meter Thr s practically impossible to hing, but confined enfoy any was Cor band reoms a reciation of music. Science e s Sierras.” ‘Piano Memories.” ond in a serles of fot “Why Go To College? “How To Get the 9—014 Time mt Cor on iew of the Crosle m featuring th Forn x WKRC—CINCINNATI— 11—Dance music; organ rtainers; orck WON— nner mut Red Apple clut —DETROIT-— DETROIT—5117 wWwyg W=t HICAGO KYW—CTICAGO-—5 Sa KDKA 18 WON—CHICAGO—3 T W BBM—CHICAGO—220 1a.m WIRO— —CRICAGO—100 bA | WAMAQ—CHICAGH W AZ—C T AGO— WHAS—LOUISVILLL well known se- drum corps he the band present, plete member plenty of n hough the 25. The 140 imd the rest nd starte sprightly seleetion alt whil ¢ composers v been mons ¢ with some unes and some Mr. T Director” Th was re and crack 1o the effect their hair £ame er would know where the him out “The zor mnder way played and Tom Cox, was ars orlg- we haven't aft i march “our' noon at ard the en- stations ¢ {imes the Hart ton Small,”” “Coppa. ¢ Arms,” "ot t several p ritainite he Har h For Me' *H sang ford 1 WNYC, offered a tenor am “DIAMOND DYES" COLOR THINGS NEW Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye | ] WHERE. MEN MEET Your home is seen by a few friends, your car by a few more—but your c/ot/es are seen wher- ever people see your face. z When you get your first Hickey-Freeman suit, you will find it costs more than some makes at the start— But it will cost little more—or even /ess—in the long run. . And it will keep you better dressed all along your way. Even 1f your present suits are not worn out, you may need a new suit. ngings— Buy nd—and Diamond Each 15 - cent| package contains | directions so simple 1ny woman can tint | soft, delicate shades or dye rich, pf‘r-\ manent colors in lin , ellks, rib- hons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stock. ings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, | erything! Dyes—no other tell your druggist wheth- ‘Customized Clothes. FITCH - JONES CO. CITY HALL er the materlal you wish to color is | cyelopedias instead of that radio set. | wool or silk, or whether it Is linen, cotton or mixed goods. SERVEL SOLVES THE Servel Is a Real Possession for the Entire Family ICE PROBLEM Electricity Solves Another Household Problem! Now Electric Refrigeration is the safest, cleanest, most sanitary, most economical and most efficient meth- od known to preserve foods. It is colder than ice and it never melts, PHONE 3600 and Let Us Send an Electric Refriger- ation Expert to Your Home s ICE BY WIRE SERVEL ALSO MAY BE INSTALLED IN YOUR OWN REFRIGERATOR AT REASONABLE COST LET US INSTALL SERVEL IN YOUR HOME FOR 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL— No Obligation Where Is the Family That We::id Not Enjoy Servel? Father likes it. It's in keeping with his modern ideas. Mother likes it. It lightens her household duties. The children like it. Their milk is always sweet and they en- joy frozen dainties. The whole family likes it hecause it is the most modern and sanitary method of preserving food. THE CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER COMPANY 3600 We are exclusive agents for Higkey-Freeman ELEPHONE NEW BRITAIN