New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1926, Page 24

FRIDAY. NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1926. Bouts. 11—Strand Root orchestra. 11—The Freshman Masterplece Ra- dio hour, WCAU—PHILADELPHIA—278 8§—Barry O’Moore, tenor. 8:45—Miss Bambina, piano. Four. e Musical Architects, NTIC CITY—275 “Horticultural aside Trio. quartet WTIC's ear what good. | chester quartet could do and it was like welcoming back an old friend. The an established feature at the station |and Dreaming” The World Come Tomorrow he was something listeners. They wanted to it could . do. Well and They knew what the Man- new to! tter didn't suffer because it is uits itse and 1l. “Drifting and “Let The End of were nal, whereupon the chief operator faded out the park orchestra and put the hotel on the air. This was done by turning two volume dials simultaneously, gradually increasing the sound of one orchestra and di- minishing that of the other. Imagine the surprise of the fans when they heard the announcement at the end of thepiece, “Here we are at the Hotel Bond.” The smoothness TIC CITY—300 tal, of control and ease with which the change was made were remarkable, No strange sounds occurred, nor any appreciable change in volume. To all intents one orchestra played the dance .number from start to finish. As far as is known this broadcast- ing trick has never been done be- fore. among the numbers by the quartet, while the For-An-To Meledy Makers | presented a snappy program of the latest dance tunes, among which were “Don't Forget,” Wasn't It| Nice?” “Black Bottom” and “My Dream of The Big Parade.” . s . Last 3 Days TWILIGHT. SALE AT CARR LAND SALE EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK—6 TO 8 Drive out in your car— FAIR LAWN MOST BEAUTIFUL LOTS IN THE WORLD Right at Maple Hill Station, Newington, on Maple Hill Avenue Surrounded by $25,000 Beautiful Homes BEST BUY IN THE WORLD CONTRACTORS—BUILDERS—INVESTORS Only once in a lifetime can you pick up Lots that will surely make vou a lot of money. ‘ Five Automobiles to Take You Out By Appointment By Calling NEW BRITAIN PHONE 1486 J.H.CARR LAND CO. 294 Main St. DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME. |11:30—Roseland dance orchestra WG ATDI 12—Silver Slipper orchestra. 15 Oninn, ye WMCA—NEW YORK—3841 6:30—Ernle Golden's orchestra. —Employment opportunities —Ernie Golden's orchestra 7:30—Monte Carlo-by-the- S—Midland Beach orchestra. 0—Bradley Lane, baritone 0—Broadway association talk 9—Paul Whiteman's Picadilly Play- ers. 9:30—Klein's Serenading Shoemak- ers. 10—Helen Halperin, pianist. 10:15—S8nedden Weir, pianist. 10 olonial Inn orchestra. 11—Jack Denny's orchestra. 11:30—Club Brighton orchestra 12—McAlpin entertainers. WEBJ—NEW YORK—273 T—Address, Ann Cabot, “Why 1 Gave Up Newspaper Reporting to Join the Chorus.” 10—Blue Bell Serenaders Knickerbocker WTIC—HARTFORD—176 :30—Dinner concert, Emil Heim- berger's Good Ship Bond in the Orlent: a. Eaat of Suez (Bowers); b. Chinese Dance (Fliege); c. East is West (Bowers); d. Chu- Chin Chow Selection (Norton); e. T & Pagoda (Bratton); f. The Willow Plate Descriptive Buite (Herbert): Mandarin's Garden; The Little Garden House; Chang the Lover; Kong Shee; A Wedding Procession; g. Selection from “The Mikado” (Sullivan); h. Or- fental (Cui): 1. The Slamese Pa- trol (Lincke). :30—News items, baseball scores, agricultural, police and road re- ports.. 5—Satety talk. §—Plano recital: &. Romance in D flat (Sibelius); b, Second Gavotte (Sapelnikoff); e. Serenade in B. |, flat minor (Rachmaninoff); d.|.°', g Turkey tin the Straw (Gulom). ""f;‘“’“““ Herbert A. France. e :15—"Fiddle an' Bee: a. Sonata|{—he Three Collegians. (Tartini); b. Gondoliera (Ries). AR = e :30—The Travelers' Recreation | $:30—Luna’s Marlne band. Grounds orchestra. WRNY—NEW YORK—375 :30—Contralto Solos: &. Mammy 6:55—Weather report. Song (Ware); b. My Lindy Lou 7—Sport rays. (Strickland); The Wind Song | 7:10—Commercial digest. (Rogers); d. I Love Thee 7:15—Cape May program. (Griggs); e. Contentment (Salt-|7:30—"How to Play Plano by Ear.” er). Thalia Carver, comtralto. 8—Clementi De Macchi Opera Co. :45—The Gibbs Rhythmic Para- |$:45—"Opportunities in Radio.” phrasers: a. Fantastic Orientale | 9—Odierno quartet. on themes by Rimsky-Korsakoff. |9:30—Starlight parking. b. Scotch Fantasy arranger from [9:45—Franco Violin ensemble. familiar melodies; c. Nails from 10’:15*. ovelty night—Impossibili- he ballet music by Deliges; d tes. | Y:F;nnnau.-er," a rythmic version WNYC—NEW YORE—526 arranged by Lang; e. Echoes of | 6—Plano gelections. [ Ireland, arranged by Lang; {.|6:10—Market high spots. Scarf Dance, arranged by Lang; 20—Piano selections. % el e S A ) . Monastery Bellg arranged by " 30-—Elementary French lessons. Ho. fhete wasilt: sy T ast Lang; h. Arabian Romance, ar-|7—Advanced French lessons. e M ranged by Polla; i. Salut d’Amour [ 7:30—Police alarms. e e arranged by Polla; j. “Faust”|7:35—Calvin Bashore, tenor. blamed well that there were thun- | rythmic version, arranged by | 7:55—Baseball results. der storms all evening and how the | Lang; k. “Mikado” arranged by(3—Joseph Cirkus, violinist. dickens do you think anyone can| Polla. 8:20—Harry Pates, Frank PODer|uen in while such affairs are go-| 0—WTIC's Mail Bag. the Banjo Boys. - - | .E o p " ing on. Don't be silly. Yes, there| §3—The “Debutants” Perlod., |8:50—"Know Your City,” John Cuft.| Lo "oy ™04 Jots of it. In fact, | ews, weather. _ 9—:’13‘;\0 ee!eclt)w{‘s. e most of the evening was a dead loss | Shrlmps WJAR—PROVIDENCE—185 5—Joseph Davies, barltone. Byl sneinelx e 3:15—Baseball scores. 10—Anglo-Persians. = 2 g0 over there and sit down and| WEEI_BOSTON——218 ‘ OYSTER HOUSE 9:50—Gertrude and Harry Dudley, |70 V0 ¥R S04 S0 0 7:30—Whiting’s Early Birds. n 22 STATE ST. Harmony Duo. s m 3—Musicale . 10:20—Arthur Wechsler, plano re- :30—Neopolitan Quintet. et HARTFORD cital. 10:30—Police alarms; weather. ot s WBNY—NEW YORK—322 10—Anglo-Persians. 8§—Drama, by L?Dn Josephs. 10:30—FEd Andrew’'s Nautical dance. 8:15—Iban and Uban, novelties. orchestra. 8:30—S1d Lesser, songs. WNAC—BOSTON—430 §:45—Radlo Villain. 5—Dok Eisenbourg’'s Sinfonians. 9-—=Studio orchestra. §—"What's Going on Tonight.” ella’s concert band. 0—Ted Weems' Novelty dance us Edwards’ dance orch. SCHENECTADY—380 Shannon’s band from WNYC, New | York, came through loud, but static | killed the announcements. We whirl- ed around the dials, for the remain- La | der of the evening, attempting to get |in on something worth while. There might have been lots of worth while | material, but it wasn’t for us. Static me through in sheets and abso- | ent | lutely blanketed everything. Once we heard Ernie Golden’s voice from WHAM—ROCHESTER—278 | WMCA, New York, and we were 6:30-8—Dinner concert. |able to bring in WJG, Atlantic City, 8:15—Comedy, “Tenants,” by WGY | pretty well, but we were out for big Players. | stuff and we weren't especially par- WBAL—BALTIMORE—216 | ticular about listening to organ re- 7—WBAL Sandman Circle. | citals or dance music. 8:30—Jubiles singers. | . s 10—City Park orchestra. That's all we have for you, but if KDEA—PITTSBURGH—309 you want to read a few station an- 6:30—Dinner concert. nouncements, all right., | 8:40 — Stockman-Farmer news and . s market period. 9—Concert. WCAE—PITTSBURGH—161 7:30—Market and financial review. | s—Studio program. | 9—Studio concert. 10:30—Baseball scores. WCSH—PORTLAND—256 | 7—Stocks; grain market. | 8—Radio Doughboys. | | 10—~Anglo-Persians. s . Concerts of the New York Phil- harmonic orchestra, August 18 and 21, will be broadcast by WGY, the eastern station of the General Elec- tric company. Frederick Stock of Chicago will make his debut as a conductor at the Lewisohn Stadium, New York, on those occasions. Mr. graduated from Cologne Uni- with the highest honors and was chosen from among 50 competi- tors as the first violinist of the fa- mous Municipal orchestra. He later came to America and joined the | Chicago Symphony orchestra, suc- | ceeding odore Thomas as con- ductor in 1905 . That's all for today, thank —P. Twenty Reported Dead In Hungarian Explosion Budapest, Hungary, Aug. 13 (A— It is reported that 20 persons were killed in the explosion yesterday on Shepel island, a short distance | from Budapest, in the Mancred- Weiss amunition factory It has been impossible, however, to con- {firm the report owing to the large area covered by the factory and | the intense heat from the burning | buildings. The firemen early today had suc- ceeded in localizing the fire. The Manched-Weiss Works is the only munitions factory permitted | in Hungary under the Trianon treaty. It is under control of the| interallied military commission. During the World war the concern supplied 60 per cent of the explo- sives used by the Austro-Hun- garian armies. It is estimated that about tons of powder exploded. “Tenants.” . —Dance program. WGR—BUFFALO—319 9—Jointly with station WE. France orchestra. | 10—Anglo-Persians. WMAK—BUFFALO—266 30—Daily news items -10:30—WGY Players the comedy, “Tenants” F; pr Grill . . L. It was announced today that the | wavelength of WJAR, Providence, s been changed to 485 meters. This station operated formerly on | 306 meters, and the change wa | scheduled to go into effect yeste | day. An altogether unique and remark- able broadcasting stunt was accom- | | plished recently by WTIC when it | shifted from one orchestra to an- | other right in the middie of a dance | number—*Lonesome and Sorry,” to | be exact. The listening radio fans | were not told in advance that this was to happen, and as far as is | known not one of them detected the change. The shift was accomplished as fol- lows: Emil Heimberger, leader of Hotel Bond orchestra, was equipped with a pair of head-phones enabling him to hear the Colt Park orchestra and play beat for beat| with it. At the moment of complete synchronization, Prof. Merriman, WTIC musical director, gave a sig- r—— Through the Static Chowder, Clams, Steaming Clams, Soft Shell Crabs,| Lobsters, Crab Meat, FOR SALE 6-ROOM BUNGALOW 75-Foot Lot 2-Car Garage One of the Finest in Belvidere GEORGE C. RIELEY Telephone 2708 30 From WJZ we heard part of the moving picture productiin in “The | Voice of The Silent Drama” period. | The play was “The Amateur Gentle- man,” and the leading players in the picture took part in the presenta- tion, although we can't tell you who Lthey were. Of course, this feautre is distinctly a commercial proposition | arranged by one of the largest mm-i producing companies. Nevertheless, | each story is interesting and though | | we can’t go much in detail suffice it | to say that we had a good time. . . ‘We heard the Marine band Washington, also through W The program was opened with Hinna]} Emblem March,” and this was fol- lowed by “Poet and Peasant” over- | ture. Migosh, how many times dur- ing the past week have we heard that last number? At least once each evening. There seems to be an epi- demic of it for some reason. Of course, when well played, the num- ber can’t be improved upon—when well played. Under rGant’s Department Store Patronize Merchants Who Deliver Your Purchases by AUBURN Parcel Delivery Service Auburn Transportation Co. (lac.) Phone 611 — FOR SALE — 8 ROOM COTTAGE—Carlton St, with garage.. $9,100. A Terms. 4 FAMILY HOUSE—On Cottage Place. | $13,500. 6 ROOM COTTAGE—, Acre, S ton Road. $6,000. Cash, $2,500, 2 DTS—In Elm Hi 50x100; $600. TWO-FAMILY HOUSE — 2-car garage on Bassett Street. $13,500. Cash $4,000. SIX-ROOM COTTAGE in Plainville, $5,500. Cash $1,500. TWO-FAMILY HOUSE—E. Berlin. $6,000. Cash $1000, BELVIDERE LOT 50x125—$1,100. Small cash, | Kenneth R. Tuttle Commission Broker 259 Main street, Telephone 3663-3 9:30—Sioux City Six. 10—Studio orchestra. 10:30—Sioux City Six WFBH—NEW YORK—273 6—"Movie” Chat, Michael L. mons. 6:15—Majestic string ensemble. 9:15—Bella Hecht, pianist. Bert Andrews, baritone. lvin's orchestra. WPAP—PALISADES—361 0—“Radio Bills,” Griffin Morgan, songs. :45—Arabelle Merrifield, contralto. | 8:30-3—Charles Strickland’s orch. | WBBR—STATEN ISLAND—17 | 8—Charles Rothner, violinist. 8:15—Fred Twaroschk, tenor. 0—Bible lecture, E. L. Beaulieu. | 9—Fred Twaroschk, tenor —Charles Rothner, violinist. 5—Bible lecture, “God's Promisc | to Bless Mankind,” R. §. Emery. | WAHG—RICHMOND HILL—316 7:30—Studio program. aried program by artis —Victor’s band. fusical program. Sim- d . from —XKimball Trio. 10—Concert . WTAG—WORCESTER—515 7:45—Robert Shaw. 8:30—To be announced. 10—Anglo-Persians. WE. / YORK—492 Dinper music 5—Baseball scores. —Gene Ingraham’s orchestra. :30—Recital by Mabelanna Corby, planist. 8—"“The Drifting Home, Grows. 8:15—Maurice Brown, cellist. 0—The Wandering Minstrels. 9—La France orchestra. 30—Kathleen Stewart, planist. 9:45—Farl Little, basso. 10—Anglo-Persians. 10:30—Jack Albin's orchestra. 11-12—Pelham Heath Inn orch WJZ—NEW YORK—455 5:32—Market quotations. 35—Financial summary. 40—Cotton quotations. 50—Farm market reports. 05—George Olsen’s Pennsylvania orchestra. 8—West Point Thayer gram. Sundlal Shoe Bonnie Laddi 10—Leon Goldman, violinfst. 10:30—Belleclaire Tower orchestra. WGBS—NEW YORK—316 6—Uncle Geebee. BUYS A BEAUTIFUL NEW FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW ON BELDEN STREET DIRECTLY FROM OWNER Balance in Small Monthly Payments Lot 50x125; five cheerful rooms, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and a modern bathroom, with all improvements. The small cash payment and convenient monthly payments make it a wonderful investment. SEE.MR. DAVID SEGALL New York Sample Shop 357 Main Street New Brifain Prices Dropped to Lowest Levels During our August Furniture Sale hler Living Room Suite. Deep restful ons and spring backs, graceful roll arms, and blue Jacquard Velour. August Sale outhing- . . The male qua tet of the Rockville Baptist church offered an excep- tional program from WTIC. This group, showing the results of care training, offered “The Man in T $mioke Auudle Sollr- | Moon" “Cold Storage” and “Good- 9—Albert Howson, readings; music. | u¢" 1 djes”, among others. They Jalp=diha Gendslicta | certainly knew their stuff. Then, of i:T:klg\‘J e ryis orchestra, | COUTse, Wwe heard the Manchester iR pE S ohestr®: | Male quartet, later. Two quartets in b I S ey | one evening, within a short time of SRIHIEy Bl o0y pisyist: | each other. Such an arrangement is Nasau Raily Review. i ook on sniRtane et fay Velton, entertainer. DAle t2.viove dissetodade o e Hb—Cooper Boyd, violinlat. concerned But such was not the i=-Jack Mayessbarger,(1onp case last evening. The Rockville 9:15—Dorothy Sakes, soprano 9:30—Gladys Thornton, elocutionist. 9:45—Paul Hoffman, tenor 10—Annett-Kost, recital 10:30—Lyndbrooklyn Trio. WRST—BAY SHORE—216 —Brewster theater hour. 9—Rexford’s Original Villa Marie orchestra. | 30—Mayfair dance orchestra \'\‘OR—-!\L\_\A“K—¥05 7—Herman Bernard, “What's Your|6:15—News bulletin. " Radio Problem?" | 6:20—Bill Wathey, “Sports. 7:10—Baseball results, news items. | 5:35~—Bretton Hall string quartet. 7:30—Crystal Palace orchestra. 20—Music. : —NEW YORK—361 Park male quartet. 30—Waurlitzer organ recital. Ernest 3-Piece Kroe spring filled cushi covered in Toupe price, $169.00. Similar suite ler make. Augus 8-Piece comb Table, 5 side chal August sale price, $149.00. 3-Piece Bed Room Suite in Walnut combination. Large Bow End Bed, large size Dresser, beautiful full size Vanity. August sale price, $159.00. Walnut finish Steel Bed, full size. $8.50. All Cotton Mattresses at $8.95. National Link Springs at $5.95. Final clearance on Refrigerators. All reduced during our sale. Go-Carts and Carriages at unusual low prices. Go-Carts at $9.95, Carriages at $17.95. Beautiful 5-Piece Breakfast sets, in all the new color co]mhinations. all reduced during our August furniture sale. in Mohair with reverse cushions, Kroeh- sale price, $189.00. ination Walnut Dining Suite—Buffet, irs and host chair, in genuine leather. Hotel pro- DRIVE YOURSELF— EW CARS TO RENT | HOLIDAYS . an hour——I15¢c. a mile. Special rates for long trips. You-Drive Auto Renting Co. Cor. Seymour and Elm AUBURN TAXI PHONE 611 Serenaders and LT, ONE OF YouRr, THEY TELL ME- \/////) GRANDMOTHERS TH’ WOMEN IN SMOKED A pipe!!| TH CITY ARE GETTING SO THEY CAN SMOKE A CIGARET AND ONLY USE August sale price, RIGHT - TELL You THE WHOLE COUNTRY IS GOIN” TO THE DOGS-~- ROLLED STOCKINGS AND CIGARET SMOKING ---WE MEN FOLKS reda Paster, planist; Joseph Barnett, baritone. —Ritz-Carlton dance orch. IT AINT RIGHT LOVIE~ =T AINT chestra. 9:30-11—Coney Island Stadlum DRAPERIES AND FLOOR COVERINGS All at reduced prices during our Furniture Sale. DEPENDABLE BAGGAGE DRESS FIBER covered Trunks priced from $16.95. WARDROBE TRUNKS—“The Neverbreak”—a well built trunk, fully equipped inside, priced from $32.00. LADIES’ OVER-NIGHT CASES covered with enamel or fabrikoid—in three sizes, beautiful priced from $3.50. HAT BOXES—Lined with attractive cretonne—full size, priced special, $4.95 and $5.95. CROWLEY BROS. II\CA~ PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tel. 2918 A YT AT T O T XN LI JOHN J. TARRANT 288 East Main Street UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER UPHOLSTERING Phone 4010 House: 1451-2 6:45 3 8:30—Tivoli Symphony orchestra. 9:30—Vinecent Lopez dance orch WGCP—NEWARK—252 Security markets. 0—Anshaw Harmony Girls WAAM—NEWARK-—263 6-——Howard Humphrey's ~orchestra; talk. 7—Sport talk, Fred Hartley, Jr. 7:15—Carolyn "Humme!l, soprano; Lillian Beckel, pianist. 7:30—Lillian Chadwick, banjoist 7:40—Carolyn Hummel, soprano 8—Greenbrook Garden Serenaders 8:30—Hackett's organ recital 9—Chamber of Commerce hour 0—F. A. Staiger, talk Kane and Gildey, songs ‘our Towers orchestra WFI—PHILADELPHIA—385 6:45—Adelphia. Koof Garden dance orchestra WOO—PHILADEL Dinner dance music | Special musical comedy program | of old favorites 9—La France orchestra | 9:30—Fix theater program 10—Anglo-Persians. 10:30—Sam Brown's orchestra WIP—PHILADELPHIA—508 45—Baseball scores. Department of Agriculture 7—Bedtime story, roll call, birthday list— WLIT—PHILADELPHIA—305 7:30—Dream Daddy. $—Studio program. 8:15—Ploneer Storage Battery com- pany entertainers. 9—Schickerling artists; Cafe dance orchestra. BY LOUIE S.JONES (THE PRESIDENT] AGREES WITH black linings, H Brand new 2-family house on Park Boulevard, with 10 2 fine deep lot. Will be sold on easy terms and mortgages % PHIA—508 will be accepted as part payment. Camp Real Estate Co. Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. e wife. p paying th lord and own a house and a bit of We need to live in the White House to be happy, but need a home of our own.” we'll you how to dodt. with me, earth don't ) yourselt, Auto Electric Service C. A. ABETZ TEL. 4185 | 114 FRANKLIN SQ. \ 4 S SN \ A dear, we do 272 Main Street; Phone 343 6:5 o I N TS }}\\\\ - “THE DIE-HARD-CLUB HELD AN INDIGNATION MEETING IN OTTOS SMOKE SROP TODAY VOICING THEIR OPINIONS ON A SPREADING, EVIL ~ ©Lee W Stanley. 1926, Johnaon Features. Inc "~ 8-12~26 MAPLE HILL FOR SALE—SEVEN-ROOM COTTAGE ON FREDERICK STREET Highest spot; large lot; house has all improvements and in best condition. Price Jow and terms reasonable, RABINOW-RASCHKOW REAL ESTATE CO. 303 Main Street Phone 1810 New Britain Sign Co. “DOING BETTER WHAT MANY DO WELL” 34 CHURCH STREET Telephone 834 il LOUIE §.JONES AGENCY 17 ¥ COURT ST. Arcadia