New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1926, Page 24

30—Frank Marshall, baritone. 10:45—Max Hitrlg, songs. 11—Dance orchestra. WODA—PATERSON—391 5—DMusic Lover'’s Perlod. 5:30—News; sport talk. 6—Lyrlc orchestra. 9—Theater orchestra. 9:30—Concert. 10—Dance orchestra. 10:30—"The Four Bachelors,” songs. Note — Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick [10:50—Bernle Scaman. planist. 1—Cozy orchestra. 1:30—Dance orchestra. 2—Dance orchestr: WHAP—NEW YORK—i31 | 7—Sacred program. 0—Mary Pinny, planist. 7:20—News digest. 7:40—WHAP Madrigal Singers. 5—Hickman Price, speaker. 0—Augusta Stetson, reading. 5—Tenor and violin solo: Vida Milholland, talk. 15—Violinist and soprano, 0:40—Mary Pinney, organist. —Wednesday musical program. WMCA—NEW YORK—341 4:30—George Lammacchia, viollnist. | mployment opportunities. 9:45—Three Dixle Boys and Ray. |6 rnie Golden's orchestra. WBZ—SPRINGFIELD—333 7—Conway's chat. #:10—Newspaper sideligrts. xv—}:”;le ?‘OM": aorclicatra, 6:16—Hotel Lenox Ensemble. | (O adio Franis: 6:90—Bert Dolan’s Musical Mirth| ZoP0am o o iners. Makers. 9—Altschul’s Ploncers. TesNaniet reporta 10:30—Nest orchestra. 7:03—Farm Flashes. bt e W YORK—273 Lehigh Serenaders. 0—Libby Horowitz, soprano. —William Bisagnano, accordion | —Philip Krumholz, baritone 9:20—McLean’s dance orchestra. WBNY—NEW YORK—322 :30—Shopping tour. 8—Martenz orchestra. (—S1d Lesser, songs. 8:20—Broadway Beaus. 0—Woman disputed. :45—Betty, uke artist. —Yorkville Ramblers. :30—Lenny Leeds, songs. 5—Clifford Odetes, recitations. 10—Dance orchestra. | 10:15—Marta Lee, songs. 10:30—Bert Samuels, songs. Bert Werner's g —Tenor and plano solos. —Sunrise “Warblers.” —Review News, $:30—Munich Plano Group. —Brockett-Terrell. 5—Michael Dolan, accordion. | 9:30—Neger-Miller, recital. fantasy orchestra. WRST—BAY SHORE—216 T—Dance music. WIP—PHILADELPHIA—508 —Dinner music. 0—Popular songs. 6:45—Agriculture; reports. 7—Roll call, birthday lst; solo. WCAU—PHILADELPHIA—278 5 orchestra. 0—Snellenburg male quartet. rva Chadwin, soprano. 0—Overbrook Hour. WEDNESDAY. WTIC—HARTFORD—476 Silent Night. WCAC—STORRS—275 30—Music; the students’ half hour. Talk, “When Should Co-operative Marketing Be Organized?” WCWS—BRIDGEPORT—285 Concert ensemble. nest Macauley, planist. 7-—Westies Riverside orchestra. 7:45—Talk by Mr. Bullard. §—Taxi Melo boys. plano arles Borrelli, songs. nk Cook, songs. oza, Dave Rolontoz, com- 10:10—Cheer-up Club. WOO—PHILADELPHIA—508 | 7:30—Dinner dance music. ce Dimelow. Address, Russell Hilton. squicentennial. $—Blanche Pickering, pia Robinson, violinist; Irene hi Hrano. s: A’Hearn, baritone; Anne Cullinane, accompanist. | “The Barnstormers.” 9:30—Ella May Burdict, Rene Dagenzis, planist. 10—Weather reports; missing per- cons. WTAG—WORCESTER—515 7:30—Same as WEAF. $—Dance music. §5:30—Same as WEAT. 9—To be announced. 10—Same as WEAF. 10:30—News. WEEI—BOSTON—319 5:45—Market and business lost and founr. 6:30—Citizenship talk. §:40—Boston broadcast 6:45—Blg Brother Club. 7:30—A. B. Little, whistler. 8—Berry Septet. §:30—Same as WEAF. WCSH—PORTLAND—256 6 — Markets; weather; lost found; news. 6:30—Childrens perfod. 7:30—Sport results. 32—State of Maine talk. 7:45—Fuel talk. $—Hatchet Harmonizers. 8:30—Entertainers. WNAC—BOSTON—349 6—Krazy Kat Kiddies Klub. | 6:30—Dinner Dance; Lido Venice or- chestra. 7:36 — Program, _ Federation of| Churches, “The Rainbow in the| 3] . V] 10:15—Popular program. louds"—John Whitman. —E r program. Lr‘lmmber of Commerce Organ re-| __WFBH—NEW YORK—2 ! cital. ]a*Bert Lowe, radio jester. _Playette, “Cut Oft with a|S—Employment opportunities. Shilling”—WNAC players. :30—Knickerbocker orchestra, ~WNAC Concert Orchestra, direc- | —Theater concert. m F. Dodge. 10—Artist pupils, | cert. d co Musle, Checker Inn 19:30-—Orchestra e e Sk S s )| 11—Rendezvous orchestra. | 12—Jewett Jesters l(;p\lhr selections by | 1) o o orehostis. i YRR Ot WLSI—PROVIDENCE—441 WQAO—NEW YORK—361 | 8—Dinn §—"The Understanding of Mausic,” | —ame as w2 1k, . | 9—same as WEAF. rket hour. 5 o WKRC—CINCINNATI—i2 | 6—Dinner music. TADY—380 6—Stock reports AODFEILO: 6:20—"Book of Knowledge.” James Moore ’ agricultural forum. Jastman theater concert. | 8:15—FProgram from WHA) Musical program. | 10—Program from WFBL WHAM—ROCHEST! heater orchestra. WGY agricultural program. ieater concert. —WHAM Studio. news; 6:10—Herman Neuman, plan 6:20—DMarket high spots. 6:.30—Elementary Spanish lessons. | 7—Advanced Spanish lessons. | 7:30—Police alarms. | 7:35—Talk by Winter Russell. 5—Piano Twins. and | 8:15—"Outdoor Life,” Henry Wack. | 8:30—Appreciation of music; course. Elva Avallone, sopry English 8 KDEA—PITTSBURGH—309 —Dinner concert. :25—News; market reports; talk. —Band congert. signals; weatliur. > SBURGH—161 —Dinner concer ; talk. {10:20—Elva Avallone, soprano. 110:30—Police alarms; weather. WLWL—NEW YORK—381 9—*"Ethics,” Dr. J. Ross. —Musicale. 9:30—Veronica Hannon, soprano. | 9:45—Ernest Meyan, cellist. 10—"John Ruskin,” Professor H. C. Krowl. AT, Jance music TAM—CLEVELAND—389 alk 1 concert. 11—Dance musie. WOX—DETROIT—517 f—Dinner music. §—Concert. WIR—DETROIT—517 Concert Orchéstra, 30—Same as WEAF. 9—Speaker. 9:10—Alice Gertrude Howe, contral- to; Anna Frances Pond, planist; Evelyn Fellows Offers, violinist. 9:50—Musical program. 9:45—Better Business talk. "—NEW YORK—402 5—Janssen’s orchestra. 6—Dinner music. 7—Synagogue services. 7—James Garrett, teno 15—Sidney Schacter, 30—"Carmen."” 45—Grand Opera Society. —Zilpha May Barnes. 15—Talk, Harrison Burdick :30—Theater program. Marie Houston, songs. —Dorothy Holt, soprano. Marije Houston, songs. $§-—Book review hestra. WSAI—CINCINNATI—326 ame as WEAT. | 10:30—Musical | WLW—CINCINNATI—122 110:15—Popular recital. 11—Dance music. | WLIB—CHICAGO—303 0—U. S. army band. 8—=salon concert; Ridoni, baritone. $:30—Saxophone Octet. 9—The Troubadours. 9:30—Moment musicale. 10—S8mith Brothers. *10:30—Opera, “La Mascotte.” 11:30—DBen Bernie's orchestra. WJIZ—NEW YORK—155 5:32—Market quotations. 5:35—Financial Summary. :40—Cotton quotations. 5:50—Farm market reports. 7-—Dinner orchestra. 8—Imperial Imps. 8:30—Hampden hour. 9—White hour. 10—The Record Boys. 10:30—Dance orchestra. WGBS—NEW YORK—316 6—Uncle Geebee. 6:30—Fess Williams orchestra. 7—Arthur Brundage. 7:15—News items. Willlams® ore 3, W YORK—361 5:10—Billie Burkes, Matty L song: b:25—News, sport events. 7—Parody orchestra. 0—Theater organ reci | 9:45—Dorothy Holt, soprano. | S—Dinner music. 10—Bob Kruhs' orchestra. e Million Sing,” almanac. WRNY—NEW YORK—374 {9-9:30—Same as WEAF. —Sports and finance. | 1—Orchestra. 20—Meta Chrsitensen, contralto. WIBO—CHICAGO—226 30—Soman's concert orchestra. 7-7:30—Dinner concer | 7:55—Phillips’ theater tattle. WBBM—CHICAGO: *$—Entire performance of 9-11—Orchestra; soloists. bond King.” Nutty Club. WIRC—BROOKLY KYW—CHICAGO—536 8—Bob Goss and orchestra. ~Bedtime story; dinner music. | 9—DMike Shannon, Irish selections, | S—Book tal 9:30—Black Cals Serenaders. | 10—Classical music. 10:30—Mike Shannon. 11:30—Congress ca WWRIL—WOODSIDE—259 1—Weat 8—Wilbur Walz's orche 8:30—Dailey “Vaga- & George Griffin, barit 9—Wilbur Wa ; songs; party. WOK—CHICAGO—217 -2:30—Orchestra; organ. WENR—CHICAGO—; 9-3—Musicale. WMAQ—CHICAGO—118 music. Fuhman and Maec, so: ance orchestra. am. HG—RICHMOND HILL—316 Margie Make-Beli: ~Lou Drago, ukulele. S—Donald Fr pianist 5—Willlam Sweeney, baritone, 30—Concert. {8:10—"The Appearance 9:15—Sterling male quartet. the World,” Irving 9:30—Jevva BIix, 10—Violin-y Air 1 WLS—CHICAGO—315 v and June, songs. rman, violin. Cutter, er foreca ‘ Studio program WOR—NEWARK—105 nd male quartet, -Dance orchestra. ology course nka Gyp , songs. ~Kat % son, organ “/LLBUY IT FROM THE OWNER ™ H—CHICAGO—37 News by songs, 11—Dance or fg,g/;\; :‘/{'/;7 . WGEP—NEWARK— PHONED -THE © b oty - HOUSE 15 r SoLo CPCA—TORONTO— 1 music. CNRW—WINNIPEG—385 Armistice Day program WRVA—RICHMOND: 0:45 11:3 can show you real i cstate opportunities that you should take ad- vantage of at once. Rock bottom prices for proper- ties that we have investi- gated and recommend. brooks WNI—NEWARK—350 §—Blue Hills orches —— JOHN J. TARRAN 288 East Main Street UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER UPHOLSTERING Phone 4010 House: 1451-3 LOUIE S, JONES AGENCY 17 COURT ST. 7:30—Same as WEAF. 9:30—To be announced. 10—Same as WEAF. 10:30—Dance music. ‘WHAS—LOUISVILLE—400 8:30-70—Artist recital; time nounced. WSM—NASHVILLE—283 7:45—Dance music. §—Bedtime story. 9—Artist recital. 10—Concert. ‘WSB—ATLANTA—428 11:45—Peerless orchestra. KTHS—HOT SPRINGS—378 10—Arlington orchestra. ‘WGHB—CLEARWATER—266 8:30-10—Diversified program. KMOX—ST. LOUIS—280 9:30—Dance orchestra. 10:30—Municipal program. KFUO—ST. LOUIS—545 10:30—Talks; music. WOC—DAYV PORT—484 L ” & 10 Same. aniw . peared on its own hook WCCO—MINNEAPOLIS—116 L 9—Same as WEAF. But there was plenty of volume | 9:30—DMusic. |on all stations and the evening was 10:30—Music. an excellent one, when everything is | 11"Weather; markets. taken into consideration. Chicago 111:30—Organ recttal stations came bounding in for all | WDAF—KANSAS CITY—366 |they were worth. We had no trouble | %=2GEtob1 of the Adr, bringing in distance, for a fact. | usicale. There was a tendency on the part of me as WEAT., some stations to fade, WJZ being Nighthawk Frolic. one of the worst offenders. KOA—DENVER—323 > ey rumental program. | WTAM, Cleveland, was again to- studio recital. | ward the top of the list, as far as KHJ—LOS ANGELES—105 | volume was concerned, although the 40—Astronomy talk. |station faded as the evening wore |along. We listened to part of the |program from the stage of Loew's | State theater, a soprano soloist sin |ing “Like The Heart of a Ros | Then came the incidental music to lan acroba act, very edifying. McGraw sang, in excel- a song which we forgot. e Through the Static &0-| Now, what do you think we're go- ing to say about last night? Huh? Awright! Keep on teasin’ and we won't tell you at alll Was there static? Of course there was static. Was there any kind of volume? Sure, there was, but what difference does it make to you? Oh, well, if you must know, the evening wasn’t half bad. In fact, we expected it would be a roaring husky from the north- ern lumber camps, but it turned out to be rather mild, in spite of the poor day and the rather close at- mospheric conditions. There was statie, incident to the lightning dis- plays which occurred during the eve- ning, and some of the static just ap- 9 10 |11 KGO—( ic. JAKLAND—361 11—Farm program. 11:30—Litle Symphony; talk. PRISON DOORS ARE CLOSED ON DURKIN lent voice, We shut off the receiver on sev- | eral occasions, due to the fact that | the lightning was getting entirely too | familiar, on short acquaintance. The | uproar caused by this electrical dis- turbance was comparable to bombardment of Rheims, or Ra-a-a-hs,” as they say in French. | Consequently, since we didn't care {to cheat the carly stage of the game, we quit 2 | the most unexpected times! We even | surprised oursclf. . Sheik Slayer in Joliet for Hali 1 Century Term | | Chica Nov. 10 (P—Dcjected, | deserte: irly and unrecognized, |Martin J. Durkin went to a half tury’'s penal service yesterday. { No longer the bizarre “sheik,” the temporary hero of many fan- cles intrigued by the first page nar- rations of his florid aifairs with | women, his activities as a nation- g0, .. But we didn’t escape a shock. We | decided to pull a w stunt | hook in another aerfal. You sce, our aerial, ground and loud speaker con- nections are all on one strip, an in- | vention of ours, of which we are |all- sought fugitive from justice, his | justly prond. We got sort of balled liness to “shoot it out” with of- |up in the proceedings and happened ficers and his fabled and elaborated (to touch the two speaker tips, | personali he was just “another |through which 135 volts pursue their mug that the law caught up with.” ‘merry way. Their way apparently Tonight in the state penitentiary |led up our arms, because we got the ar Joliet he lost his identity ex-|queerest semsation out of it! My, pt for a number while he serves dear, you don't know the half of it! years for the murder of Edwin R e federal agent who to arrest him for violation D; After that there s and five days ce | ne C. She sought of the will be fif |of federal | In Durkin's p Iner, the former he deserted to marry Sullivan, | blacksmith of Cornell, | revenge. testified kin in his murder tris of the federal court Awright! Stop being silly. Werry go0d, mates! WLW, Cincinnati, came through well with dance music as the evening wore along. Among the selections played by an orchestra of considerable ability w “Red Rid- ing Hood,” a song which appeals to us not at all. Prol row minded, but there's a limit—o rather, we have always been taught to belleve there is. There is in the newspaper business, anyway. Betty Wer- whom Miss Irma the daughter of the village 111, had her against Dur- and in hoth automobile a number which To Loan On Second Mortgages Write or Call for Particulars The Fidelity Finance Corp. 140 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN ONE-FAMILY HOUSE ON BLACK ROCK AVENUE — in a very desirable location. It is very hard to get a house for sale in this section. This house will go quick, see us. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street; Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. Have your Typewriter repaired by skilled mechanics, we absolutely GUARANTEE our work Let us OVERHAUL your typewriter New Britain Typewriter Exchange 96 West Main Street Phone 612 Store Fixtures, Butcher Supplies, Restaurant Sup- plies, Show Cases, Refrigerators, Meat Blocks, Cutting Tables, Scales, Cash Registers, Meat Choppers‘and Coffee Mills. “We have most everything for a stor T1.S. Cash Register & Store Fixture Co. 353 South Main Street the | electric chair at that| and ly we're too nar- | is no cinch to play, was presented as a saxophone solo from WJJD, Mooseheart. The tone of the instru. ment was clear and we enjoyed f{t. The station came through loud, but 80 did the static. Thunderous, we call it s . Static was too heavy, mixed with code, for us to remain at KYW, Chi- cago, aithough that statien seemed to be coming through loud enough. Plano selections of a classical nature were being played. . o 0 WLS, Chicago, equalled WBZ, as to volume, and surpassed it, as far as clarity and quallty of transmis- sion went. We tuned in while the WLS Party was on a sleigh-ride. We received a hint from WBBM earlier in the evening that Chicago had re- ceived its first touch of winter, the gang at the Sears-Roecbuck station. ever anxious for variety, decided to 0 on a sleigh-ride. Ralph Emerson was there and lots of others were |there. Ralph played on the organ, in | his inimitable style, the three dances from “Henry VIIL” and the music was slick, too. Then, since the party |haa stopped at the College Inn, we |heard a dance selection by Jack | Chapman’s orchestra, “You Will, | Won’t You?” The combination he is using at the Inn is the same one he employed in the old Drake Hotel days. PR That “Red Riding Hood” number | | drifted in again, that is, also, from | | WHAS, Louisville, where Eddie Ros- | son and his orchestra performed | | loudly. This band is a favorite at the | |station and it performs two or three times a week. “Deep Henderson” was also played. | Y And we caught Lee Simms, that| well known pianist, in one of his| planologues at WBBM, Chicago. Lee I played bits from lots of popular se- lections, weaving them all in to- [gether, playing some in classical | | style, for which he is famous, others in bues styles, and still others in just | |ordinary foxtrot time. His work en- | |tertained us perfectly. The station | |was very loud all evening. | i s o | That's all for today, thanks! | —P.'E. L. Believe Americans Like Operettas in English New York, Nov. 10. —Popularity |of operettas indicates the American Ipeople appreciate amusements of musical value, but prefer them in | Engli | This is the decision of Yvonne | D'Arle, former grand opera singer, | Who gave up roles in the works {of Puccini and Wagner to star in | “Countess Maritza.” | “I do not intend to remain in the | operetta field,” said Miss D'Arel. | “Operas offer greater vocal oppor- tunities. My appearance in ‘Coun- Maritza’ is my contribution to the cause of opera in English.” | Miss D'Arle concludes from a study of opera audiences that out- side of the regular subscription atrons and a small circle of music- ally inclined persons, opera houses are filled with Titalian speaking peo- ple on the nights that performances are sung in Italian and with Ger- Imans on the nights of Wagner. | Operrettas have become almost as numerous as musical comedies. | Moore Bros. Fish Market 30 COMMERCIAL ST. SPECIALS Shore Haddock Eastern White Halibut Rockport Cod Penobscott Salmon Boston Blue Block Island Swordfish Fresh Mackerel Tinker Mackerel Native Bullheads Saybrook Flounders Imge Butterfish Large Native Eels Medium Seatrout Striped Bass Finnan Haddies Fillet of Sole Large Smelts Fillet of Haddies Round and long Clams; large Cape Nord Oysters for Frying .and Stewing Oysters; large and small Scallops; live and boiled Lobsters; live and boiled Shrimps; Salt Cod 18 Ibs., 3 for 50c. Open Until 9 P. M. Thursday M. J.KENNEY & CO. 563 Main St. (Opp. St. Mary’s Church) Telephone 314 and 36 CONNECTICUT’S MOST COMPLETE RELIGIOUS STORE Medals Pictures Statues Beads Little Flower Novelties Statues Delivered to Any Part of the City Crucifixes FUNERAL PARLOR Telephone 314 Night Service 36 ADIO’S outstanding Reproducer! Farrand owners will tell you so,' radio engineers will tell you so. Hear it, compare it—and your own ears will tell YOU so! At good radio shops. { Senior Model, $32.50 Junior Model, $16.50 arran "HE POST & LESTER CO. New Britain Seven are pro New York They are “Tolanthe,” “Barbara Fritchie,” | The Willow | “Deep River, ‘The Nightengale” and Tree.” Farrand Speakers For Quality Radio Reception |Department Stores Now | i City Within a City | ; Chicago, Nov. 10 (P —Cities with- in u city are the huge department ‘s!m'r‘s on State street, ‘ Clustered about the famous inter- For Sale By All the Better Dealers section of Madison and State street, | |these peculiarly American organiza- | |tions, fn skyscraper buildings, em- | !ploy thousands of clerks and sell | everything from bolts to bungalows. One store has opened a real es- | |tate department, enabling a person | {to buy a lot, a house, a garage and | furnishings without leaving the | store, | | | |READ AERALD CLASSIFIED ADS| THE OLD HOME ) \ QLI SR N The Pog & Legter Co. 14 Main Street Wholesale Distributors TOWN N | DONT_MIND TAKINTIN TH’ PRODUCE ON ACCOUNT, " ) ALWAYS SAID D NEVER PAY THIS BILL- BUT UNDER TH’ CIRCUMSTANCES —| THE EDITOR OF THE WEEKLY CLARION WAS GREATLY SURPRISED THIS MORNING, WHEN DODE PRENDERGAST PAID UP AN OLD BiLL. - D Lao W. Staniey, 1926 Johnaon Fatures, Inc._ 11-1026);