New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1926, Page 18

THURSDAY. Eastern Standard Time. Note—Asterisks ( *) TIndicate Pick of the Programs. WTIC—HARTFORD—478 6—Dinner music, Hotel Heublein Trio: a. Selection from “The Vag- abond King” (Friml) t (Chaminade); Dances Morris T d. Scenes c. Two (Ger- Dance; (Kocian from *“ (Stoth: :25—Ne :30—Violin selections: Serenad; (Drigo); b. Adoration (Borow: c. Liebesleid (Kreisler); d. W (Burnester). Gladys Lilly, violin- ist; Genevieve Jaworski, accom- panist. ng of th Song of -Gershwin) the Pirate rgy (Massenet); adoro™ from (Meyerbeer) ; k' a Rose (Nevin); mier, soprano; Laura . Gaudet, accompanist. 7—Mid-week Religious Sing: man C olic Church Music, Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe. St. Joseph horal oclub: Pralse Ye the T b. Jerusalem, O Turn Thee to the Lord (Gounod). Soprano Solo: Salve Regina (Dana); Claribel H. Rourke). Male Quartet: Beautiful Somewhere. St. Joseph's Choral Club: Trust in the Lord (Handel). Tenor Solo: To be James Shea. St. Joseph's Ye Portals F. St. John, direceor, Choral club. Angeline D: Mino, accompanist. 7:30—Staff artists. §—Owlets. 8:30—Capitol theater presentation. 10—Weather. *10:05—Operatic program under the direction of Illuminato Miseren- dino, violinist. 11—News. WOWS—BRIDGEPORT—285 s—Studio program. WBZ—SPRINGFIELD—333 0—Newspaper sidelights. 6:15—Arthur Clifton at the organ. 0—Dinner music. —Market reports. 5—Continuation of organ recital. 0—Third lecture on “Apprecia- tion of Symphonies.” 8—Grace B. Tucker, pianist. 5—Miriam Sullivan, violinist. 0—The “Barnstormer: 9—Through WJZ. 10—Weather reports; sons. 10:03—Studio program. 10:30—Through WJZ. WNAC—BOSTON—430 6—The Smilers. 6:30—"Dok” Eisenbourg Sinfonians. 7—Ginger” Gems. “What's Going on This week. :36—"Common Skin Afflictions.” —Piano solos, Mildred Bastion. —The Lyric quartet. —Kenmore ensemble. 9—Program. 9:30—Program. WEEI—BOSTON—349 5:45—Stock market and Business News. 5:55—Lost and found. 6—Events of the Day. 6:30—Republican talk. 0—Feature. §:45—Big Brother club. 7:30—Democratic talk. 0—NMusicale. 8-11—From D WLSI—PROVIDENCE—441 varragansett Hotel orchestra. 8:15—Program. WJIAR—PROVIDENCE—185 0—Talk. Orchestra. :45—Soprano: a. (Huerter); b. “Ro- a. announced; Choral Club—Unfold (Gounod). and Lis i Breen, banjo; Peter De Rose, piano. 30—Herman Hertz, saxophone. :45—Blanche Fink, soprano. —Dinner music Mid 7:30—Salon concert. §—Comfort hou 8:30—Schicke r a WANYC—NEW YORK—526 y E \ for . R. E. Mayne. d Rich, violin duets onard Marks, 20—Piano selections. BY LOUIE S.JONES IS, a man is known by his dee It is the safest —to property. vestment in the world. Buy of us and know your invest- ment is sound b. Pierrette, | Isle of | Josephine | missing per- | Police alarms. 5—"Keeping Fit." Joe Ruddy ~Piano selections. Ivatore Cusenza, 8:30—Popular songs mandolin 9—Laura Ross, contralto. *9:30—American Legion honor of Gene Tunney. 11—Police alarms, we her. WIZ—NEW YORK—155 Market closing summary —Farm market repo ymmodore orchestra port news. , “Midnight Lovers.” Melady Girls, songs, dinner Salon orchestra. 10—Fireside Boys. 11—Dance music Concert Trio. and Dreams | 0—George Hall His Royal Arcadians. Lamplight *8:20—Anna Blitzer, soprano, Mexi- can program $:35—John Seymour, lyric tenor, and WGBS string ensemble, Rob- m. | hour. The faculty and er, “Footlight and (Gounod); | r, WIP and WGBS, | 11—George Hall a cadians direct from Arcadia ball- room WHN—NEW YORK—361 —News, racing. 10—Belle MacDonald, songs. )—William Sokoloff, piano News, racin —Charm orch Iceland orchestra. | 7:30—Juniof Order night. 8—Oakland’s orchestra, Songs and ukulele 3:45—Judith Roth, soprano. 9—Overture and vaudeville 9:30—Billy Day, songs. 9:45—Emmet O'Toole, tenor. 10—Alfred Dulin, piano. ynn and Val, songs. 10:30—Muriel B. Ryan, soprano 10:45—Poems. 11-12:30—Dance orchestra. | WMCA—NEW YORK—341, 6:30—Jack Cohen, piano. 0—Broadway chat. —Betty Morrls, songs. | 7—Monte Carlo orchestra. 0—Hungarian orchestra. 0—Address, Judge Pankin. 8:30—Wanamaker's Hawaiians. 9—Solow soloists. 0—To be announced. —Used car talk. | 11—MeAlpin orchestra. | 12—Broadway night. WRNY—NEW YORK—375 | 7—Sports and finance. | 7:10—Weather report. :15—Catholic circle. —Prince Plotti, songs. —Ind. Republican speaker —Questions and answers. Van Yorx ensemble. ica and guitar. 9:30—Hansen and Howard, | 9:45—Banjo and piano. | 10—Corradetti ensemble. WFBH—NEW YORK—273 —TFrances Sper, Songs. 5:15—Frank Galassi, tenor. | 5:30—Greystone Trio. | 5—Employment opportunities. | 8:15—Talk, H. K. Maples. | 6:30—Cunningham's orchestra 5—Weather. shman’ orchestra. | 7:30—Entertainers. s—Autolsts talk. 8:15—Talk, Schuyler Patterson 0—DMajestic ensemble. Republican rally. Williams Trio. Rendgzvous orchestra. fanon orchestra. WLWL—NEW YORK—383 )—Rose ensemble. —William Lawlor, baritone. a Parent Needs B. J. Fagan. r, soprano. 10:30—Eugene O'Neill, tenor; Emil Kessler, violin; Henry Keane, *cello; William Jordan, piano. WBNY—NEW YORK—322 Melodians; songs. songs a EW YORK—116 . violin. Gohlinghorse, bari- ild Shall Lead Them,” johlinghrost, baritone. g, violin. 30—Heipful items. WIP—PHILADELPHIA—508 program. ercity commercial concert. ! 11—Dance orchestra WOO—PHILADELPHIA—508 9—Orehestra Weather; time —PHILAD. talk. ADELPHIA—305 from WEAF HILADELPHIA—278 signals. PHIA—305 —NEWARK—105 ble. few . Taylor, reader. and Hopper, duets. tenor ench and Hopper, duets Carlton or WAAM—NEWARK s—Krickett orchestra —Holly Park talk Bill Fellmeth, sports. 30—Male quartet 10—De Vita's hestra | 11——Meadowbrooks orchestra WE ATLANTIC CITY—300 7—News; organ recital 7:30—Dinner music. 0—Orchestra 8:3 10- Dance music. Lestra 4 His Royal Ar- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1926. | WHAR—ATLANTIC CITY—275 lf.dfi—'lionw:l‘nral Question Box, Edwards. —Studio concert WGY—SCHE Stock reports, roads report ews Dinner ECTADY—380 and 30 Ten program from Rook Chat.” m from uni- ersity “rom WJZ Mountain, contralto; and k, pianist tal by Stephen E. WGR—BUFFALO—319 —Dinner music; talk. me as WEAF. ‘Weather ast. WMAK—NEW YORK—365 ~News. 30—Musicale KDKA—PITTSBURGT—309 <DKA Little Symphony orch. "arm program. Stockman- ws and market perlod. signals and weather burgh Post concert from the Flotilia clu WCAE—PITTSBURGH—481 30—Dinner concert; talk. —Book review. Studio recltal Studio recital; orchestra. WWJ—DETROIT—353 me as WEAF. WCOX—DETROIT—517 6—Dinner concert. ETROIT—517 Orchestra; soloists. 30—Entertainers. 9—Concert. WREO—LANSIN 6—Dinner music cital. | 8:15—Orchestra; WSAI—CINCINNATI—326 —Same as WFI :30-10—Program from WEAF. WEKRC—CINCINNATI—422 Garden concert. —286 organ 8 |8 Weather, market reports. —Visconti's orchestra. “Your Week-end Trip." | 7:40—Visconti's orchestra. | *10—Dance music from Castle Farm | 12:15—Night Howls by the Sky Ter- rers, WMAQ—CHICAGO—118 Orchestra; talk. Artist recital; play. —Air line. | WOK—CHICAGO—217 10-2—Million sing. WENR—CHICAGO—266 9—Pioneer Entertalners. WLIB—CHICAGO—303 s—Dinner concert. 3:15—Million sing; almanac. | 12—Popular concert. | 1—Dance music. | WBBM—CHICAGO—226 9—Orchestra; solos. |10:30—O0ld-time songs. 11:15—Tzaak Walton hour. | 11:30—Staft recital. | 12:30—Dance music. KYW—CHICAGO—536 | 7:30—Dinner music. s—Musicale. —Talk; music. | 10—Classical music. 11:30~—-Congress 1—Time signals | WGN—C | 7:45-8—Request | tainers. 9-11—Same as W 11—Songs; 11:20—Mausicale. | WIBO—CHICAGO—228 7-9—Dinner concert. WLS—CHICAGO—343 §—May and June, songs. §:15—Trio. 10 —Organ concert. ‘11—5 ermlan's orchestra; songs. | WEBH—CHICAGO—370 | 10—Edgewater Beach orchestra; songs. —News. 2—Orchestra; songs. CFCA—TORONTO—357 8:15—Musicale. CNRC—CALGARY—435 9—Bedtime story. 11:80—Studio recital. CKCL—TORONTO—357 7—Dinner music; talk. WBAL—BALTIMORE—240 s—Sandman Circle. :30—Dinner orchestra. 30—Organ reclital. fusical program. 10 musicale; enter- o orchestra | WRC—WASHINGTON—169 7—Dinner §-10—Sam | 10-—Dance music. WRVA—RICHMOND—256 7:45—Market reports; baseball; t2 8--Feature program. WHAS—LOUISVILLE—400 8:30-10—Concert; Sunday school lesson; welfare talk; time an- nouncement. WGHB—CLEARWATER—266 30-8:30—Dinner music. WSB—ATLANTA—428 rtist recital. CITY—345 Quaz ; soloists. WQC—DAVENPORT—184 ame 9-11 AF. | WCCO—MINNEAPOLIS—118 4—Program from WEAF. | 11—Weather; entertainers. | WDAF—KANSAS CITY—306 7—School of the Air. |12:45—Nighthawk Frolic KHJ—LOS ANGELES—105 N concert KGO—OAKLAND- Play, “The White ow quartet. Same mus Through the Static - was one of keen en- ent for us. In fact, we had lots > evening didn't start off with a steady persistent ng itself very pleasant- map. We decided that night was going to be a fake and out. But how Wrong we Very wrong, we were. We shut Last night at all w | buzz occup: all over the 0 h | off the set between 7 and 8 o'clock and when we started listening again |one would have thought it was a been, since we took a nap and ¢'re not at all sure that we woke {up on the same night or a night later. However, be that as it may, conditions were excellent. The buzz returned to its gloomy an overwhelming majority t s Most of them came | through very loud . We didn’t have much success out west on our own set, although a portable outfit yielded up quite a |few late in the evening. It had the ivantage in that it was able to | bring in stations at their maximum | volume, due to the directional loop The evening was a success as concerned. .o io Y | acrial far as we we | . WTIC pulled & couple of fast ones without giving us a chance to re- | om our surprise. Two pre- | sly : ed features, both were heard be- | fore the Navy Day program took the Washington. The first 1 from Washington also and annual banquet tion of Ad- | vertising Agents. by a delightt subdued string quartet, the last section of the last number on the program of which we heard. Soon after we tuned in Pres- lent Coolidge was announced and delivered an interesting address to the association, giving their call- ing a great importance in the life of the nation, an importance greater than any of them suspected, we'll wager. The President was really in- teresting, too. . at the conciusion of ature came the banquet of the onnecticut Association of Real state Boards, direct from the Hotel Then, that | Bond, Hartford. The program open- | ; singing on the emblage. Wal- endea- ed with communi part of the entire |ter Johnson, the announcer, | vored vainly to get in a word edge-} | wise between the numbers, but he | was forced to give up, since the song |1eader dian't wait long between numbers. Walter tried five or six times to tell what it was all about | and he finally had to give up. It took him about 20 minutes to finish one | sentence. The speaker of the evening | was announced as Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of New York, but we didn't | morist who possessed a truly re- | markable ability to tell jokes. He |told some pippins, for a fact. WTIC | certainly took the laurels last night, | for a fact, but it would have been | much better if they hadn't kept it a | secret until the last minute. PR WEAF, New York, came through very loud ad its wave was steady for |a change. There was no fading, as| | long as we listened in, and the pro- |gram came through clearly. A | ophone octet, or rather THE saxo- | phone octet, since there is only one [on the WEAF program, presented an | very sweet and the effect was that of |a concert orchestra playing in sub- | dued tones. One of the numbers was |“Can’t You Hear Me Calling, Caro- |1ine?” You know, there’s nothing more beautiful to hear than a group |of saxophones playing in harmony, |and there’s nothing more agonizing Chimney clogged with soot? fire? 5 minutes. was music | | hear him. However, we heard a hu-‘ ellent program. The music was | “Imp” Soot Destroyer “IMP” removes all soot, makes chimneys clean in Save coal and get more heat in your home. |than a group of the same instru- | ments, with one of them playing out |of tune. The former condition was | gram was delighttul. { PR | never | night idenc hoped We brov very loud to accomplish ht in WJAR, Prov- while WTIC is on. | but We've never accomplished it on | our own with any degree of success. | We mentioned some time ago that we heard the station, but it wasn't ;:\nothr loud visitor. This station of-|the presidential yacht, “Mayflower, last | fered a rather damp dance orchestra |rendered several selections in excel- | evening. WTIC didn’t interfere at all |in a variety of selections, including |lent harmony. A demonstration of ctically | “Lucky Da | one-two-three to what it was and we were able to hear p all of a talk by a candidate mayor of the city. WTIC was on the air at the time and the two stations | re only nine meters apart. “I Passed By Your Window"” sang a soprano from a station which was crowding WBZ, Springfield, very closely. This soloist did not seem to be greatly bothered by the proxim- y of the powerful Westinghouse station. T'fe carrier wave of the lat- ter made reception rather messy though. WBZ stood by for a few minutes, waiting to pick up a pro- gram from New York, and then we were able to listen with both ears to the other broadcaster. The soloist ended her song and we figured we would soon hear the name of the! ion. There was a wait. WBZ | waited also. There was a still longer wait. WBZ stood by, too. And then— both of them started up together and we never did hear what station | it was. Can you beat it? Isn't that | the regular luck? | . WBZ has a new one up its sleeve. 1t requested those Wwriting in to ap- use programs, to include in their rs a statement of the average urs their sets are in .. . “In a Little Garden" came ough from WCAD, Canton, N. n very loud tones. The . . rouble was that the music e | effect of a record being played on a phonograph with a needle pos- sessing a round point. Not that the music sounded phonography, or any- thing like that. There was a lot of volume and the music was deep and true, but some other station was do- ing a snappy song and dance turn with the result that WCAD got the back-lash. . WIOD, Miami Beach, came through very loud and we got in on the beginning of the evening's pro- gram. Chimes opened the broadcast period and we later heard selections | from “Queen High” as played by a| well educated concert orchestra. PRI | “Deep Henderson,” as played by a band with a rather badly battered cymbal, came through from some station, we don't know where, Par- don us, we do know where. It was from WCBA, Allentown, Pennsyl- | vania. WRVA, Richmond, engaged in mortal combat with the former {and the waves swayed back eand forth until we were dizzy. Several other stations wandered in to pay sociable calls, but wandered out again when they found there was i nothing to eat. Allentown ran a poor second toward the end of the listen- ing period. Won't draw? Liable to take rather, WRVA bounded in to see us. The different night. Well, it might have |the rule last evening and the pro-|“New York” entertained ably with selections in concert |them being gems from “The Choco-| WHAP, Brooklyn, and we listened We accomplished something we |late Soldler.” The station was. veryito a sweet toned violin which,was Jast |lou fatoal on the dials. The orchestra was bet-| number. We didn't stay, since there ter at concert work, since “I Love|was work to be done. We've done that on a portable set, | My Baby” played in dance time was | |not so satisfactary. for |a Little Garden” and “Lonesome and | were heard, Safeguard your home—always keep “IMP” on hand. It may save you untold dollars and immeasurable personal loss. “IMP"” is cheap, safe, clean and sure. Children and every- one can use “IMP.” No dust, niture, etc. No cleaning up Come in and let us explain the advantages of this won- derful Soot Destroyer. HALL’S Wall Paper, Paints, Glass, Ete. 179-183 Arch St. Complete as shown Without Coal Hod , no smell, no covering up fur- afterwards. New Britain $5.75 Special $4.65 Special Plumbing—Heating—Sheet Metal Work A. A. MILLS PHONE 381 We have a very good 3-family house in the southwest section of the city which must be sold to settle an estate. | Come in and make an offer | bargain ahead of you. 272 Main Street; Phone 343 I Camp Real Estate Co. 66 WEST MAIN ST. or some one else will get the Rooms 305-6, Pank Bldg. —_—— ———— We finally went over to WRVA, or | Sorry.”” The band needs mare prac- | WTIC's program ended with dance tice and the saxophonist needs a new | music by the Hotel Bond orchestra, reed. two of the numbers being “Hard-To- Get Gertie” and “I Can't Get Over & panted [Girl Like You Loving a etc., ete.” That's all for today, thonks! —P. E. L orchestra from the U. S. 8 volume style, among| Lots of accom d and it hogged about six points playing a rather plaintive classical ‘K["in HERALD CLASSIFIED. ADS —_——————————— "=Yors HAIR Millions enderse Lucky' Destroys. dandruft x LUCKY TIGER And, as a concluding feature, we |listened a part of the Navy day| program from WTIC, relayed from New York, was | Washington. The crew quartet from . WMAC, Cazenoyia “Black Bottom,” “In|ship time was given and bugles calls including ~ “Taps.” | A Guide toTall Faptwear— Smartness MDD e AN GRY Miss New Britain knows what she wants and finds it at the Vogue. With the infallibility of a compass, our magnificent Fall Style collections point the way to Smartness — for every costume and every occasion. $5.00 $6.00 $7.00 $8.00 Our Hosiery department, too, displays the modern in feminine hose. Sheer silks, imported woolens in the rich new shades and novel pattern arrangements. Prices are most moderate. $1.65 Per pair VOGUE SHOE SHOP 236 MAIN ST. Opposite the Monument Agents for Buster Brown for Boys and Girls Agents for Red Cross Shoes for Women THE OLD HOME TOWN DONT LET EM FooLYou DAD~-, “THEYRE WORKIN Yob TOLAY N A LoT O FUEL,SO THEYLL BE SURE OF A WARM LOAFING PLACE YUR NOTICE JEFF- HOUND DOG HAS HAIR LONGER THAN A MOUNTAIN GOAT, THATS A SURE SIGN OF A LONG HARD WINTER FUR THAN ANY TIME /N TH” LAST TWENTY YEARS- TS THE LOCAL WEATHER SHARKS HELD ONE OF THEIR BREEZY MEETINGS IN PEDDICORDS MAIN STREET STORE ‘ToDAY—