New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1926, Page 16

11:30—Alabam orchestra. 'WWRL—WOODSIDE—259 10-2—Alvin E. Hauser's “At Home Party. WAHG—RICHMOND HILL—316 7:30—Boy Scout program. 7:45—Walter JTooss, pianist. S—Contralto and tenor solos. —Harmonie Zither Duo. 9—Synchrophase Hour. 10—Weather forecast. Melody Man 10:15—Harry Ash’s orchestra. MONDAY. 45—Big Brother club. Eastern Standard Time. 30—Burett College talk Note — Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick | 7:45—N. E. Council Talk. NOVEMBER 8, '1926. 8—Orchestra. $:30—Musicale. WKRC—CINCINNATI—422 6:15—Hotel Arms orchestra. 8—Musicale; orchestra. | 9—American Legion musicale. | 12—Songs; dance music. | 'WSAI—CINCINNATI—326 | 11—Same as WEAF. CFCF—MONTREAL—411 7:30—Concert orchestra; talks. 9—Studio program. | 10:30—Dance music. CKNC—TORONTO—357 Miss Root to Sing From WTIC Radio Station TRIES T0 STEAL BRIDE AND BREAKS UP PARTY Sixty-Six Year Old Physician Resists Kidnapper of 18-Year-Old Bride—Guests Ous’ed Beliport, N. Y., Nov. 8 (M—A party given here in honor of Dr. Silas Rogers Corwith, 66 year old | ‘There is no set stanywhere aear its price that can com» pare with the RCA Radi. ola 20. Hear its tone— of the Programs. ‘ WTIC—HARTFORD—i76 1 6—"Mother Goose,” Bessie Taft. 6:20—News. 6:30—Dinner concert, Emil Helm- | berger's Hotel Bond Trio: Russian | music. a. Hopak (Moussorgsky); b. Hymn to the Sun from ‘The Golden Cockerel” (Rimsky-Korsa- kok); e. Andante from the Fifth! Symphony (Tschaikowsky); d. Serenade (Rachmaninoff); e. Tore- ador and Andalouss from “Le Bal Costume (Rubinstein). resight—Good and Bad,” liam S. Todd. :15—Baritone (Densmore); b. Rio Grande Trade Winds Along, Cowboy Gunga Din (Spros Herrup, baritone; srantz, accompanist. Monday Merrimake| *3—The New Departure B: othy Root, solols The Band — a. March; 212 Artil-| lery (Barrett); b. Overture: Stra- della (Flotow). Soprano — Cherle, T (Goodman). Miss Root. The Band — a. Idyl: The Mill in the Forest (Filenberg); b. Fox Trot: Hi Ho the Merrio (Conrad). ymbone — The Walking Frog (King). The Band — Concert Waltz: Skater (Waldt ; b. Fox Trot: Let's Talk About My Sweetie. | Soprano — Just a Cottage Small (Hanley). Miss Root. The Band — Woodland (Luders). 5—Polyphonian 0—Weather. Wil- Solos: a. Roadways Sail Away for the (Arr. Guion); e (Keel); d. Roll| (Russell); e. ). Raymond S. Mildred Pom- Love You and Mandolin Solos C. Bradbury, Mrs.| Frank C. Bradbury, accompanist. Banjo Rondo Characteristic | (Marks-Eno); b. Silver Bell Ca- | price (Bradbury-Dean). | March: Here | Tenor Banjo a. b. Popular They Come (Weldt Medley (arranged). andolin — Traum der Scnnrzrln‘r p (Labitzky Banfo — a. Selection from “Rigo- | " (Verdi); b. Down Virginia| (arranged). —Gertrude Preissner, soprano. Frank G. Sunderland, tenor. | pitol theater organ, “Mel- | s for the Folks at Home,” Walter Dawley. WCAC—STORRS—! 7:30—Willimantic Capitol theater or- | chestra. §—Timely farm suggestions. §:10—Poultry lecture and egg-laying | contest report. t WOWS—BRIDGEPORT—283 With Uncle George.? )—Red Cross talk by Amelia ur Banjoliers. stra. n, soprano. To be announced. 10—Charley Coles and his orch WBZ—SPRINGFIELD—333 delights, 6:15—Hotel Lenox ensemble. 6:30—Adams House orchestra, Scot- Holmes, directing. arket reports. 5—Organ recital. 30—Fourth lecture on See and Read Plays.” S—Capitol theater orchestra. $:30—WBZ Trio presenting Violet Hirsch, cellist; Cecile Forest, vio- linist; Hazel Hallett, pianist with assisting soloist. —Old Fashioned songs by Mrs. Hazel King, soprano; Pearl ahy, pianist and accompanist. Weather reports; missing per- ter orch t “How to “The Happy Trio,” Ruth| Carroll, planist; Eddie Carroll, vo- | calist; Alfred Seher, banjoist. WNAC—BOSTON—130 —Krazy Kat fes Klub 3:30—Dinner dance, Hotel ninster orchestra. 5 ie Black Iron Shiners. 8:15— deast from Metropolitan theater studio, 15—-Metropolitan Grand orch. Stage presentations and musical accompaniment. 20—Dance musie, Lido Venlce or- chestra. Vocal and piano solos by Carl Moore. Tetropolitan Buck- ¢ 10 theater, organ WEEI—=BOSTON—349 ock market and business Lost and found Events of the day :35—TIlluminating talk ou be your time, if you stop Real Estate headq 14" iny we owning show you how PHONE 141 LOULE §.JONES AGENCY COURT ST. will not wasting this and buys home we'll d; Dor- | 7:3 | 10:3 §—Book talk. 8:15—Musicale. 9—From New York. 10—Radio forecast and weather. WJAR—PROVIDENCE—185 8—Lausdellers. 9-11—Same as WEAF. Midnight varlety program. WAAM—NEWARK—263 over Leaf orchestra. ‘Airitorial.” Bill Fellmeth, sports. 15—James Browning, tenor. —Totman, Wachendorf, songs. 8—Pinehurst’s hints. 9—Orchestra; soloists. ONRC—CALGARY—135 11:30—Studio recital. CFCA—TORONTO—357 7:15—Organ recital. CHIC—TORONTO—357 —Symphony orchestra. WLSI—PROVIDE S§—Educational talk. WJZ—NEW YORK—155 32—Market quotations. 35—Financial summ 40—Cotton quotations 50—Farm market repor 7—Commodore orchestra. 7:55—John B. Kennedy. farkel's danca orchestra —Thayer Cavalers. 10:30—Dance orchestra. WEAF—NEW YORK—192 5—Janssen's orchestra. E—141 orence Van Reyper, soprano. ‘Prohibition,” Dr. H. L. Mec- , basso. Caroline Thomas, Educational System,” violinist. Orrin 123 —"Books,” Orton Tewson. —Tho Gypsies. 10—Opera, “The Magic Flute.” 11-12—Ben Bernie's orchestra, WMSG—NEW YORK—303 | 6—Langston and Marr, songs. win Howard, violinist. 0—Fiynn and Val, songs. -Bill Steinke, sport talk. alla Hoyt, “Luxury. Gladys St. John, soprano. —Louise Weltman, pianist. 45—Belle Brooks, songs. ational Book Week. hryn Street, contralto. 30—Nernard Howard, baritone, —Wright and Wrong, songsters. 9—Moose hour, orchestra, quartet. 10—Coxy orchestra. WGBS—NEW YORK—316 6—Uncle Geebee. | 30—Frank Wunderlich's orch. —Remo Bufano, News items. 20—Orchestra. WHN—NEW YORK—361 Radio Movie club. 0—Joe Ward's club. 05—Frank Ochs, tenor. e Osborne, contralto. —*"Storage Batterles, Shontz. | 8:30—Roseland orchestra. 9—Symphony orchestra, | 10—Alfred Dulin, pianist. 10:10—Nordica Trio, songs. 0—Kentucky orchestra. 11—Charm orchestra. | 11:30—Cotton orchestra. 12 mid.—Dance orchestra. WHAP—NEW YORK—13{ s John Erb, organist. News dig Darl Bethmann, baritone, Mary Price, “Air Questionnaire.” —Dorothy Hoyle, violinist. Marvin Huse, speaker. String Trio James Hyndman, - Sax- Men", 10—Ernie Cvol len’s orchestra. 7:30—Grel-Meister’s orchestra. §—FHerman Neuman, pi 10—Market high spots. —Elementary German Lessons. Advanced German Lessons. Police alarms. ‘Drug Addiction.” muel Kissel, violinist. “Outdoor Life,"” )—Ieon Simon, baritone. ootball,”” John Foster. Bothwell, Joe Finnerty, {arriette Weems, r ings. Aeolian Waldon. soprano. ndrew Relyia, contralto. —Civil Service announcemen :30—Police alarms; WLWIL—NEW \OIH\—J%I S—Gertrude Berke, ¢ oy concert Question Box. —Froline Trio. -Edward O'Connor, ~C; orinne P Ens! 3 NEW ¥ ml\— Sports and finance. ince Piotti. Cheater Tattle, Noman's concert orchestra. “ostume recital. -Ben Bernie's orchestra 1k, Hugo Annette Langrock, ngs. -Dick Robinson, songs. feCormack, Gernsback piano. \\kl&()—\l WV \ULI Jack Monste E 5 ne Adair, Calam a De Katherine M 10—Alcaro’s orchestr: NEW YORK—3 pator ongs. na baritone 10 —Bill Harty, nc 5—Charles Coleman, The Ghost Train 0. C. K “Fina Health pia Bob Col )—H. Gler WFRBH—NEW YORK—2 Employment 8:15—Bob Blak 6 Knickerb 3 Opportunities Bob Bagar, & 8—Health Talk Mascot Hemstreet Sing | 11—Deauville orches ’ songs | 9—silvertone orchestra. | 8:05—Dinner music WRVA—RICHMOND—236 §—Farmers Chat; time signals. $:15—J. Harold Lawrence, piano virtuoso and his orch. 9—Virginia Folk Lore. | | 9:10—Harold Lawrence and his or- chestra. $:02—The Fireside Hour. 9—Whippets. 10—Kane and Gildey, songs. Four Towers orchestra. Meadowbrooks. JP—NEWARK—252 6—Norman's orchestra. 8:30—Silvertone orchestra. mmy Shearer, songs. -Dorothy, Evelyn Robertson. :20—Hollywood Five. WARK—350 ally Roman’s orchestra, isher Dough Boys. Hanna Carlson, soprano. blind | “The Royal ght.” 10:30—Hotel Richmond orchestra. WBAP—FORT WORTH—476 8:30-9:30—Songs. 0—Middie concert. —Concvr' A—DALLAS—176 Agricultural program. WSM—NASHVILLE—283 | 9—Artist recital, il—Dance mu | KTHS—HOT SPRINGS—375 10—Diversified musicale. | 11—Recital. WSB—ATLANTA—428 9—Artist recital. i ‘ MISS DOROTHY ROOT The New Departure band of Bris- tol, assisted by Miss Dorothy Root, soprano soloist, will present an | hour's program from WTIC, Hart- ford, this evening, beginning at 8 o'clock. The band will present a group of choice selections under the | direction of Ernest A. Becker, con- | ductor. | The organization has appeared on | several occasions at the Hartford station and has met with much | favor. Miss Root, an artist of abil ity, has also made a favorable im- pression with her rendition of pop- ular numbers. This evening she will sing, “Cherie, T Love You,” and “A Cottage Small.” |1 WOR—NEWARK—105 6:15—Jacques Jacobs' ensemble. —Bill Wathey, ports.” acques Jacobs' Ensemble, 7:30—Carlton Terrace orchestra. -"Current Topics” lecture. $:30—Celia Rosenthal, contralto. 5—Philosophy course, Dr. Charles haw. 9—Harmonis 16—Walter Gol 268 | 8:40-10—Music KFUO—ST. LOUIS—280 9—Dance orchestra. 10:30—Orchestra. —Bill Walsh's orc 5 ‘Plays Worth While." 10—Willfe Young's Indians. 30—Dance mus} | 9—Studio program 9:30—M. E. K's € WGBB—FREEPORT—244 30—Hager and Gainer, guitars. Jthel Kreider, planist. —Review Ne —Lillian Milner, soprano. $:45—John Cramer, xylophone, 9—DMale quartet. —Vera Thamm, soprano. Sheide’s Serenaders. WRST—BAY SHORE—216 Dance music. ella dance music. WOO—PHILADELPHIA—508 —Dinner dance music. | = | “Addross, Dr. Forrest Dager. uicentennial program. am Brown's orchestra, PHILADELPHIA—508 numbers from which they were taken? Well, there are several bars |in “The 0ld Colonel March,” played as an opening number by the Ma: | well orchestra from WJZ each Sun- | day evening, which have been put | | into “Stumbling” with no alteration. | Put that down in your little book. “ e e enjoy there are plenty of air Sunday mornings with broadcasts from churches of all 5 denominations. Among them are | WAHG, Richmond Hill; WBZ, Through the Static | 55,5t ¥ Yok ;| WDRC, New Haven; WNAC, Boston, |and WHN, New York. Well, b AR B over the sible to r and pull | weren't particular as to what it was. | We 1 ed Saturday afternoon, but only a short while Saturday evening. Conditions were excellent, we found that out and that's about all. Last ening there plenty of volume, in fact, almost too much, but static made its appearance in connection with the unsettled weather and there were times when it became a bit obtrusive, although in most cases the stations drowned out the inter- ference. 11~\\mthnr, market reports. c; organ recital. WDAF—KANSAS CITY— 3668 1001 of i1 me as WEAF. ighthawk Frolic. KOA—DENVER—322 Studio recital. KGO—OAKLAND—361 those 11—Music; talk; bridge lesson. For church stations o) w there was volume aplenty week-end and it was pos- ch out almost anywhere |of activiti in something—provided you | no ns. Yeste tertainmer From now on there will be plenty » the air Sunday afte y we had all the el ducational events imilate, for fair. a concert by the | Symphony orchestra, oke well for that station’s trol outfit. WJZ came services from St. ly, y Toud | WIP—] broadeast Tav remote throug! George' | presented anc offcred one of dtime story; roll call; dancing esson. WFI—PHILADELPHIA—305 1 dance orchestra. L1 —l;Hll ADELPHIA—278 in organ recital, ve nellenburg recital. o clear. WMCA, New Rescue Society interesting features 8, New York, offe wsong and devotion serv- m fhe 1ittle Church rner, WEEL ~ Boston, Worcester, were o Men's Conference hero was ple th the latter. P —Miss Bambina, piano. Brass Quartet. pianist. DY ntury iic Griffiths, 0—Anna Duffy Parodians’ TLANTIC CITY—300 On Saturday afte a list of stations w casting football games. It became quite a list before we got through, ceding our expectations by far.|> | We started out by corraling WTIC and the Harvard-Princeton game. Then we brought in WDRC, w| T |Haven, and the Yale-Maryland ! the job al game, and WJZ with the Pennsyl-|succeeded {n vivania-Penn State fracas. After the | damage. Tor castern games had been concluded!that every pl | we ran around the dials a few times| bristied with music. If we had taken and shortly before 5 o'clock we tuned | down the vall s of every station |in WEBH, Chicago, broadcasting the | we ran across, the list would contain Northwestern-Purdue contest. Later ' several names, but we didn’t. | we brought in the Notre Dame-In-| e diana affair from WGES, Chicago, and the Dayton-Cincinnati fight | from WSAIL Cincinnatl. That was an cxcellent representation. PRI noon we made ch were broad from e well known bloopers were on yesterday and they ing considerable t night we will say in the dialing system —Dinner music. $:30-—Studio program. 9—Concert orchestra. | 10—Oriole Glee club. 10:30—Dance orchestra nce orche ¢ 12 SKILL—233 | en at 6: oc one - $:30—Studio program evening at 6:30 ¢ clock, encour up conslderably by its volume. ¢ Hotel Hollenden orchestra played “Let T d ot The World Come Tomorrow.” Then, at WKDW, Buf. alo, a new one to us, a tenor at Churchill Tabernacle, sang a num- ber, the name of which we didn't get. ng Stock report | 6:30—Dinner m WGR—BUFFALO—319 —Dinner music. s Cobry, harmonica. | After darkness had fallen we picked up a new one, WBRL, some- where in New Hampshire, we can't program. tell you the exact location. ’r]n re o Eoh | was a pronounced generator hum o Council of Churches. |,,5 41 station came in on about upper musie, Vincent Lopez meters, very loud. Football | 415 r dance orchestra. John F. scores were being broadcast and we Gunderman at the organ. S00I€5) Were g broadcast and we WHAZ-THDY.. 350 | noted the inability of the gentleman b3 i an Hon Signt lat the microphone to pronounce the ) b e Tt names of some of the colleges. 1—Campus Serenader i WMAK—BU Dinner music. —Dance program : Melody Land o .. Toronto bloomed out in all its glory, with thunderous organ music, this , being followed by a lecture by Judge | Rutherford of New York. Others posscssing great volume were nearly every station in this part of the country. We haven't time to name them. WTAM, Cleveland, came through | [ very loud and so did about ever: thing else. WLS, Chicago, was one of the few stations of a f g turn O"I \\u\:}_m)cul STER—2 | mind. A masquerade party was being | [ held and we heard a young man sing 20—Weather and markets. fusical program. i fiatnka Ayt WRO—WASHINGTON—1689 Mayflower orchestra per hour. Static started to come in heavy at about 10 o'clock. That's all for today, thanks! . . You remember that old number, ‘Stumbling?” A you remember how we have been trying to name the various “steals” among popular | selections and to tell the urlguml‘ | Matrimony depletes the ranks of popular London manequins so rap- idly that fashion houses are in de- and Opera 4 spair. r concert IMORE: 11—Thea WBAL—BAL Sandman circle. —Dinner orchestra 30—Organ recital, L585$ 509599908 589088,98558 8985 LLLLSHHHHHLLLLHSLEEHS S The T. S. Cash Register Co. HAS MOVED TO 353 SOUTH MAIN ST. Complete Line of Store Fixturcs and BUICHER'S supplies, w«rw'mnmqmvnwnnmwmtwwvw'ncw D. Emmons. =mble. concert o orchestra KDKA—PITTSBURGH—309 5—Dinner concert n report sity address emble, » | IF_ YOUR.CAR COULD TALK — It would tell you that the hest way to prolong its life tudio en: weather BURGH—161 55—Time s WCAE—PIT is to use the pressure vapor method at the TEN- MINUTE AUTO LAUNDRY. 1It’s the safest, surest, most economical way of cleaning under the fcndeu, the wheels, the springs, the entire chassis! The only place in New Britain—drive in back of the Franklin Square Filling Station. Phone 4100. F. E. R, Jr. view. arm school Tee Radio f orchestra WTAM—CLEVELAND—389 dians. s WEAT. BELVIDERE 15 rooms, age, large lot, 60x250, all modern improvement Owner leaving the city. WIill sacrifice this house it $14,500. Small amount of cash required. Let us talk over this fine home with you. Schultz & Costello, Inc. Realtors as WEAF, » orchest WIR—D I‘l‘{fll'l'—.';l'] soloists ily house, —DE ner concert. udio recital WLW—CINCINNATI—122 §:45——Weather; market reports ~Visconti's orchestra 30 heatrical review. —Visconti's orchestra ROIT—517 242 MAIN STREET. TEL. 24 hearing | York, | services, | Around | and | upied | ity of code | WTAM, Clevelund, started off ll\r\i The Int. Bible Students’ station at | and your own ear will prove it. physician, and his 18 year old bride Marie Viola Alter, ended with the guests all being driven out of the doctor's house after an unsuccessful attempt was made to kidnap the bride. The party went well enough until some of the younger men, growing tired of the cider and homemade wirnte, appeared with a bottle of more potent liquid. The doctor took the bottle away from them, and a few minutes later while dancing with the bride one of the men picked her up in his arms and ran toward an automobile parked near the gate. Shouts of other guests brought the husband in pursuit and the would-be kidnapper stumbled and fell.” In an argument which follow- ed Dr. Corwith knocked one man |do“n Orville Terwilliger, village constable, then made his appear- ance and was told to order all the | guests home. Great Temple of Health Planned in Chicago Chicago, Nov. 8.—(#)—An interna- tional temple of health, rising on a Lake Michigan island off Chicago's shore, will be a major unit of the \ city’s centennial exposition. | Plans for the $35,000,000 pro- | ject, made public today outlines use of the building as a world center of health education and exhibits during the exposition and survival of the | unit after the fair as a four thou- | sand bed hospital, operated under joint supervision of the city, state, | and the medical colleges of the Uni- i versities of Chicago, Illinois, North- | | western and Loyola. | Nine buildings will complete the | plant. Criminals Make Attack on Wireless Studio | Fast Orange, N. J., Nov. 8 (P— | Criminals incensed because a | series of “crime editorlals” were heing broadcast from the radio sta- | tion of the chamber of commerce | of the Oranges and Maplewood were believed by police to have been responsible for an explosion, fol- lowed by fire, which yesterday caused damage estimated at $20,000 |to the studio. Thomas J. Burley, Jr., secretary and manager of the chamber o commerce, who had been giving the talks, sald he had received three anonymous threats over the tele- phone in as many weeks. | It has the new features of single control—and a pow- er Radiotron far volume, But it isnot an expetiment ... it is a proved success! It is economical to run— with five dry battery tubes doing the work of several more than five tubes—bue. makingsmall drain on the, batteries. Convensent terms if you wish | Dealer’ Radiola 20, with 5 Radiotrons . $115 JUDD & DUNLOP 57 MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Ads. To Loan On Second Mortgages Write or Call for Particulars- The Fidelity Finance Corp. 140 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN VETERAN DRIVER DFEAD | Akron. Ohio, Nov. § (#—Thomas W. McCue, veteran grand circuit driver and well known breeder of | horses, died at his home here yes- terday. He was SC. | JOHN J. TARRANT 288 Fast Main Street UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER UPHOLSTERING Phone 4010 House: 1451-2 FOR SALE Eight Room Dwelling on | Hamilton St. Fine condition, large lot and garage. Owner is leaving City. Will sgell| | reasonable. | COX &DUNN| 272 Main St. Will accept second mortgages or building lots in trade on pur- Brand new house on Park Boulevard for sale. chase price. See us at once. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street; Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. ‘ THE OLD HOME TOWN \:.L BET A LEFT Y —~< DRIVER THEM TUTTLE KIDS DID THIS JoB I TR T il AF’T‘ER TAKING FOUR PAIRS OF GREASY OVERALLS, A RUBBER-BOOT, AND A HORSE -COLLAR OUT OF THE CHIMNEY, STATION AGENT DAD KEYES, HAS HOPES OF BEING ABLE TO HEAT “THE WAITING RooMm,