New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1926, Page 10

10° THURSDAY. DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME. WTIC—HARTFORD—476 6:30—News items, baseball scores, farm news digest and police re- port. 7—Scittie Millar and a Scotch.” 7:15—"Happy Homes Through Healthy Shildren,” Dr. Elizabeth Ingraham, director of Bureau of Child Hygiene, Connecticut State epartment of Health. —Soprano solos: a. D'Arte, Vissi D’Amore” from “La Tosca” (Puscini); b. Pirate Dreams (Huerter); c. Little Grey Home in the West (Lohr) d. Live (Curran); e. Lil Rosebud Joe (Hamilton); f. Prayer Perfect (Stenson). Grace Goff Fernald, soprano; Laura C. Gaudet, accom- panist. 45—Recitations: a. Foolish Ques- tions (Charles K. Harris); b. Who's Afrid; c. A Cullud Lady in Sassiety (Walter Ben Hare); d. How Jimmy Tended the Baby (Grace B. Faxon); Dora Mitnick. §—For-an-to Melody Makers and the Manchester Male quartet: The Quartet — a. Moonlight and Roses (Lemare); b. Living Along (Cook). The Melody Makers Certain Feeling from 8"} b. Lucky Boy from “The Cocoa- nuts”; c. Go South from “Green- wich Village Follies.” Bass Solos a. Song of the Volga Boatmen (Russian Folk Song); b. Ridaranka (Swedish Folk Song); Jarle Johnson. Melody Makers — a. Cross Your Heart from “Queen High”; b. A Little Bungalow from “The Cocoa- nuts”; c. Twilight Voices from “‘Princess Flav The Quartet — Spin, Spin (Swe- dish Folk Song) (Jungst). Tenor Solo — a. Love Me or Not (Secchi); b. Since (Techmacher); Edward F. Taylor. Melody Makers — a. No Foolin’ from “The Palm Beach Girl;" b. Someone to Love (waltz); c. Am 1 Wasting My Time on You. The Quartet — a. Uncle Rome (Negro Spiritual) (Homer); b. Day Slowly Declining (von Web- er). 8—Emil Heimberger's Hotel dance orchestra. 10—News items and weather report. WJAR—PROVIDENCE—306 8:15—Baseball scores. 8:20—Musical program. 9—Clicquot Club Eskimos. 10—Silvertown Cord orchestra. WBZ—SPRINGFIELD—333 —Market reports. Boston. —Hotel Kimball trio. 0—Baseball results. Springfield. 7:33—Hotel Lenox ensemble. —'Mental and Physical Health™ y Dr. Frank D. Stanton. Boston 9—Organ recital from the Harvard club by Harold Schwab. 0—Hawallan half hour with Bob McCharles. Boston. 10—Pizzitola’s strummers. fleld. 10:30—Max I. Krulee and his Hotel Westminster orchestra. Boston. “wee bit o a “Vissi Bond Spring- Avoid Poorly Balanced Breakfasts That's Where the Great Dietary Mistake is Made F YOU feel tired, hungry, “fidg- ety” hours before lunch, dont {jump to the conclusion of poor {health. Thousands have unenergetic mornings because they start the day rwith wrong breakfasts. Y To feel right, you must have a iwell-balanced, complete breakfast fration. At most other meals—lunch and dinner—you get it. But break- fast is a hurried meal, often badly {chosen. { Thus Quaker Oats, containing 116% protein, food’s great tissue 'builder, 58% carbohydrate, its great energy element, plus all-important Ivitamines and the “bulk” that makes laxatives seldom needed, is the die- tetic urge of the world today. It is food that “stands by” you hhrough the morning. Don't deny yourself the natural stimulation this irich food offers you. Get Quaker Oats today, Grocers /have two kinds: Quick Quaker, ! which cooks in 3 to 5 minutes, and/( | | Quaker Oats. her reports; mis baseball results. WTAG—WORCESTER—2! 8:15—Road bulletins. 8:30—"Leaves from Notebook.” 9—Clicquot Club 10—Silvertown Cord orchestra. WNAC—BOSTON—131 6—The Smilers, conducted by Cly McArdle. 5:30—Dinner dance, broadeas Pemberton Inn, Hull; Ray artson and his orchestra Vacations in New England.” Talk, auspices Associated | wcists of Massachusetts e Golf Question Box, ducted by Ralph Clifford. —Concert program he Piper Trio. oadcast from Paragon Park, Nantasket; Victor's band of New York. :15—Broadcast from Pal dens, Nantasket; Dok and his Sinfonians. 10:05—Dance music, broadcast from ent Gardens, Revere Beach; cnt Gardens orchestra. I—BOSTON—349 market and business per- a Reporter's con- and Found. s Radio Review from B. F. | Keith's theater. 6:10—Events of the day and base- ball scores. 8-11—From New York. WIZ—NEW YORK—4, 40—Cotton quotations. rm market reports 05—Madison concert orchestra. 40—Judge Jr. —United Press sporting news —*Voice of the Silent Drama,” “The Amateur Gentleman.” 8:30—United States Marine band. —Royal Salon orchestra. reside Boys. 11—Suanee orchestra. WGBS—NEW YORK—316 6—Uncle Geebee. :30—Music. 6:35—The Independent World is Doing.” :45—George Hall's dians direct from ballroom. :15—Baseball items. :20—George Hall's dians direct from ballroom . 50—Cathrine Your Movies. —Da owboy-Composer 3:30—Oliver Sayler's “Footlight and Lamplight” by Henrletta Maikiel. :45—Music, WGBS string trio. §%0—"History of Civilization,” K. Ogden, M. A., of college, Englan 9—O0ld-Time Minstrel Show, 10—George Hall's Royal Arcadians and Wm. C. Pike's orchestra di- rect from Arcadia ballroom. dpil ds;W. 11Hotel-a WEAF—NEW YORK—192 —New Yorkers' dance music “What the Arca- Arcadia Royal the results and news Arca- Arcadia Royal the Curtis, “Making —Mid-week hymn sing. 7:30—Meyer Davis' orchestra. §—The Sercnaders. —Marion Cara, soprano. ilvertown Cord orchestra. Village orchestra. racing, baseball. arlotte Grace, S0prano. Betty Morris, songs. Dill and Harvey, 50ngs. $—Will Oakland’s Chateau. 3:30—Loew's Gates theater orch 9—Judith Roth, soprano. 9:15—Frank Reed, baritone. (0—Loew's theater orchestra poems by N. T. G.” rank Ochs, tenor. ades orchestra. Slkins' orchest 7:30— 9—Question Box. 9:30—Robert Dolan, violinist. Ima Stoll, concert. dwin Caplin, tenor. jeux ensemble. W YORK—341 Smployment ties. 6:40—Jack Cohen, pianist. 7—Monte Carlo Entertainers 5—Buffalodians. 30—Sol J. Lavner, baritone T:45—Used car news. Roemer's Homers. Solow Soloists. —Columbia P: —Manhattan S 30—Colonial orc 40—Ernie Golden 11 > of Hair." 11:4¢ olden's orchestra 12—Broadway night. WNYC—NEW YORK Piano selections 10 1 orchestra opportuni- | - BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1926. EVENING CONCERTS, New York, e's orchestra w York, and . York, 8:30—United States Marine band, also broad- cast by WGY WGBS, New York, Minstrel Show. WTIC, Hartford, $—For-an-to Melody Makers and Manches- ter Male quartet WBZ, Springfield, ian Half Hour KDKA, Pittsburgh, 9:30—“On lum River,” songeycle. henectady, 10:30—WGY stra and soprano soloist PICK, 7:45—DBen 8 Frank 9—O0ld-time 9:30—Hawal- LECTURES. 0—"Leaves From a Repo Note-book™ New York, 8:50—"His- Civilization.” pect Park. Nathan Kroll, violinist 10:30—Police alarms; weather WRNY—NEW YORK—258 ort rays 10—Commercial Digest 7:15—Catholic Circle, singing. 30—Helen Halprin, pianist —Ben Bernie's Grill orchestra. :15—Radio questions and anss —Helena Rubinstein, ac 45—Phonofilm entertainment. 15—Pauline Watson, violinist. :30—Chev. De Lancelotti, serfes. 10—Corradetti's music. WFBH—NEW YORK—: 6—Lorraine Lally, contralto; D. I. Chute, pianist. 6:15—"Auto Tours,” H. K. Maples. —Majestic string ensemble. 45—Dr. Parker, “Healthy Hair.” Majestic string ensemble. Murry Schwartz, accordionist. Paul Lowenkron, violinist. A Night at the Shore.” 10—Cantor Joseph Rosenblatt. 10:15—Robert Wyatt, tenor. 10:30—George Brown, pianist. 11—Billy Day, songs. WBRR—STATEN ISLAND—273 $—Watchtower Instrumental Trio. 8:10—I. Marion Brown, soprano 8:20—Bible Lecture, R. 8. Sekle- mian. :40—L. Marion Brown, soprano. :50—Watchtower Instrumental trio WRST—BAY SHOR $§—Fred Baumeister, gu harmonica $:30—Billy Sternau, planist. WOR—NEWARK—105 6:15—Jacques Jacobs' ensembic 45—Billy Wathey, “Sports.” —Jacques Jacobs' ensemble. News bulletin. :30—DBretton Hall program. 5—The Masked Maids. —Vanderbilt Hotel orchestra —Arthur Pryor's band. —Crystal Palace orchestra. WNJ—NEWARK—252 7-8—To be announced. talks and s 9 song ensemblie, Verdi (AL 3 orchestra. 6:30— “Where | We Spend Our 6:35—Ernie Krickett's orchestra. T—Review of Sports. EWARK—252 :30—Walt Riggin's orchestra. :30—Lincoln McGill, tenor. 9:45—Whitehead Z Everiss, duo. 10—IFred Dangill, baritone. 10:16—Hilda White Kay, contralto. 0—Fred Langill, baritone. —Whitehead & Everiss, piano duo, 11—Hilda Kay, contralto. 11:15—Oriental Entertainers. WLIT—PHILADELPHIA—395 seball scores; sports. 0—Benjamin Franklin concert orchestra. WODA—PATERSON—224 Studio program. 30—News; sports talk. 6—Stanley Todd’s music. 6:30—Music While You Dine. 9—Elizabeth White, violinist. 9:15—Wolf Kaufman and His 9:30—Jimmy Murphy, songs. 9:45—Loretta Murphy, contralto. 10—Bob Donnelly, piano capers. 10:15—Mellor Newman, tenor. —Colonial Inn Rendezvous U—PHILADELPHIA— 6:30—Billy Hays' orchestra. 30—Snellenburg Symphony orch. Josh Saddler's Serenaders. ~Clifton’s Anglers. plano 1 | $:45—Getz-Go-Getters. 9—Barry O'Moore, tenor. "he Musical Chefs. Professor Doolittle Miriam Cohen, violinist —Paul Du Sharron, baritone ddie Campbell's orchestra Cadix Revue. WIP—PHILADELPHIA: 6:05—Dinner music Roll call and birthday list. al concert. 508 10—Market high spots 20—""Keeping Fit,” Joc —Police rice Ruddy alarms Kneale, mezzo-con- | to 7:55—Baseball results Quaker Oats | Frank Clcio's band from Pros- | Ambassador concert orchestra -Traymore concert orchestra ‘ed Weems' dance ochestra. 30—Johnny Hamp's ans. Shelburne 30 Kentucki- lance orchestra Supper club dance orcl WOO—PHILADELPHIA—508 30—Dinner dance —Davis Saxophone —Ipana hour. The Four Aces. ox theater studio program Johnny Johnson's ¢ —PHILADELPHIA—: :45—Dinner music —Keystone Automobile cl music Octet 10— hestra WPG—ATLANTIC CITY—300 15—Sports talk News flashes an.i 6:45—Organ recital. ~Morton dinner music 45—Wheeler Wadsworth music Thaviu's scores. dinner band and Russian Artis ncert orchestra ador concert orchestra Pier d orch. eorge Olson’s dance orch orge Olson's dance orch. e orchestra. ver Slipper dance orch. 12—Organ recital. WHAR—ATLANTIC CITY—! —Lecture period ide Trio 9—Studio concert 11—Follies WG Stock report eeplechase 106 —SCHENECTADY—380 New York State s items and base- | —Baseball score s —Outdoor talk by Ben Wheaton | WGY orchestra. port talk by Paul W. United Press 30—DMarine b White, | nd program 3 al Hour by Royal Salon orchiestra from Yorlk city also broadcast by WJZ and W 0—WGY orchestra and garet J. Littell, soprano. 11:30—Organ recital by Stephen I Boisclair, from Proctor's H manus Bleecker hall, Anbany. WGR—BUFFALO—319 6:30—Dinne; §-11—Progr WHAM—ROCHESTER—278 7:30—WGY book talk. 7:45—Program from studio of WGY. 10—Dance program. 11:30—O0rgan recital WIBX—UTICA—205 —Vocalist. )—Ro 10 M wins Sam, —Banjo ' —Ham and I'wins 9-10—Instrumental WRC—WASHINGTON—169 Radio movie presentation.. —Concert by the U. nd. he Royal Salon orchestra WRC Players. 11:30—Meyer Davis Syncopators WBAL—BALTIMORE—216 sandman Circle, 30—WBAL dinner orchestra. $—Mixed quartet. 9—WBAL Trio, Grid-Leak soloists John Wilbourn, | fish | this |other people, tenor. KDKA—PIT —Dinner cc orchestra letic associal tio Grego 7:15 8:40 — Stockma all importan , cotton a If hour prese , Pittst nphony On cycle, music Findom, word ¥r Soloi Benton, sop Reese, co posers baritor panist. Time s forecast. Base 11:05—P] 1. “Dock” Hockey Being Played Vancouver, B. “Dock" hocke gate, Noot 1 worl o spreading down The broad camp newest ame wharf fla one side and a fifteen foot drop into | salt chuck hocke puck is Inter-c the lation the net ev mp morning with L into the ocean @ FOR BE: Baseball scores. | Jhelum River,” is cork float from 1 a sporting chance. | "TSBURGH—309 sncert played by the Pittsburgh Ath- on under direc-| rio Scalzo an-Farmer report on t livestock, grain, nd produce markets. with Fa nted by yurgh Composer and ; Players. a song Amy Woodford Frederick John Marjorie K nd Reese Elber Zolle by s 1 New York, sts: no, R. | ac. | company has | the nd ores dance als weather ball Corporation 1 Post D ready operates W. known {of WEAF will t end of this year. An and T. pro- | vest in Fish Camps | C., July 22 (P — is flourishing at He- | pione in sland, among the | fypiner the exper kers and interest at| utho more sports is rapidl the coast carried out on a anked by a shed on | Co. last The ning of monopoly York The paper poration, the pany, and pany as in the e announ did ot Compa bune, at the other. Regu- ticks are used but fish matches ar The game is ic thrill of a f: mention ST RESULTS “although July American Telephone and Telegraph sold WE best known radio broadca | stations in America, of America, stations, announcement WEAF STATION 8 SOLD TORADIO GO { Operators of WJZ to Take Over Broadcasting Agency 22 (@ — The , one of ting to the Radio which al- JZ, another of the and transfer e place before the by night the A aid W had been established as an experi- communication riment was carried evident it the objective of a broadcasting sta- | tion was quite different from that | of a telephone system.” le is considered the begin- movement to “acquire a of the Herald-Tribune names the Radio cor- Gene the We but the became that ai the ys New today. al Electric com- tinghouse com- movement, ement of the sale the Broadcasting y of America, says the Tri- three weeks ago Or Your Money Back flls Greair W-H;aling Oil Must ‘Banish Eczema and Skin Troubles That's the Plan on Which Moone’s Emerald Oil is Sold by Fair Drug Department to All Who Buy it Maye are chance up your going to &i Never mind you've probal col y thing to use (some of t in the big but [these sticky sal pores and the remains the s Go to the Faf other good drug; original bottie il The very first to get we of for any f mind today that you |you, relief and a e your skin a real 1l hat caused it — been, like a lot of |be a thing of the nvinced that the on- | Don't expect a was an ointment or | hem very good) majority of case: ves simply clog th ondition primari {short while your {will show you b that you have at {one and om: our skin to perf Remember that are r Drug Dept., or any ist toda Moone's Emerald |leave a gr |must give comple appl 0SQUITOES—buzzing, bit- ing pests! Kill them all at once with Flit. Flit spray clears your home in a few minutes of disease-bearing flies and mosquitoes. It is clean, safe and easy to use. Kills All Household Insects Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches and ants. It searches out the cracks and crevices where they hide and breed, and destroys insects and [ve Stabbed this old boy zventeen times Jince supper N \LN to baldpate their eggs. Spray Flit on your gar- ments. Flit kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. Extensive tests showed that Flit spray did not stain the most delicate fabrics. A Scientific Insecticide Flit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomologists and chemists. It is harmless to mankind. Flit has replaced the old methods because it kills all the insects—and does it quickly. Get a Flit can and sprayer today. For in Trouble Whatev sure way to er few short ‘treat- ments will thoroughly convince you Ithat by sticking faithfully to it for a skin troubles will ast. single bottle to do it all at once but one hottle we know yond all question last discovered the restore cct health, Moone’s Emerald il is a clean, powcrful. penetrating nd get an | Antiseptic Oil that does not stein or y residue and that it te satisfaction or on will give [your money cheerfully yefunded. Namee is the announcer, has pro duced recently many programs b; i rank entertainers, in whicl stations in other parts of the coun| try participated. | the American Telephone and Tele- graph company announced it had withdrawn from broadcasting and had turned station WEAF over to the Broadcasting Company of America. This company already controls 14 stations and sells pro- grams to other and larger stations. | Broadcasting company is a sub- . : % Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic sidiary organization and under the | complete control of the A. T. and | quuld’ Just ‘vhat Yo“ Need Don't worry T. Co.” | The paper says the three pur- chasing companies it named may |other skin troub absorb the Broadcasting company | clear, healthy under the name of the American| Zemo gene Broadcasting company. Blackheads, The A. T. and T, in announcing | Ringworm clear and healthy. | penetrating, about Kczema o You can have # skin by using Zemd' removes Pimples Blotch Eczema an makes the skif Zemo is a clean antiseptic liquid, tha the sale, said it was retiring from the radio broadcasting field. There are 536 radio stations now | does not show and may be applie broadcasting, and applications are | day or night. Ask your druggist ‘fo| for 600 more. {a small 60c or large bottl! ", of which $1.00. A Comprehensive Booklet On Public Utilities Within the last five years the public utilities have advanced to first place in new American industrial financing. During the post-war readjust- ment period, 1919-1923, only the public utilities showed a steady and unbroken gain in net income. Today the total of capital invested in 11 public utilities exceeds, we believe, the capital investment of the steam rail- roads, so long the great leader in the American investment field. Facts like these,and our twenty years of experience distributing public utilities securities, in} duced us to prepare in booklet form a comprehensive graphic and statistical picture of American public utilities. We shall be glad to send this booklet to investors interested in public utilities securities. Write, telephone or ask our representative in your locality for “The Great Investment Story of America’s Public Utilities.” rEa. U, PaT. oFF, DESTROYS Flies Mosquitoes Moths stra. Ants sale everywhere. 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