New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1926, Page 18

—Cullan's Entertainers. McFadden and Hurley, 10:15—Trio. 0 Davis and Peterson, songs. |11:15—De Carlo’s Ramblers. WAHG—RICHMOND HILL—316 :30—Boy Scout program. | 7:45—Walter Joosa, pianist | *s—Harmonica Duo. songs. =S —— 9:45—Esther Riner, 10—Weather reports, per- | $:30—Edna Bockstein, planist. 9—Orec! tra and artists. ’ Fastern Standard Time. | sons 9 che | | 10:03—The Happy Trio, Ruth Car- | 10—Weather forecast. ! NOTE—Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pk‘ki roll, Eddie Carroll, vocalist; Alf | #10:02—Joe Davis, melody man reader missing MONDAY. of the Programs. Seher, banjo. 5—Harry Ash's orchestra. | WTAG—WORCESTER— -Midnight Variety. | Twilight Scouts. WWRL—WOODSIDE—259 He i ninoats ~Jimmy Taylor's orchestra. | e “Bellefair orchestra. | —BOSTON—319 10—Alvin E. Hauser's “At Home| WTIC—HARTFORD—176 Lillian 6—"Mother Goose,” Bessie News. -Dinner ert, rger's Trio: a con WGBB—FREEPORT—244 \d Gainer, songs. hel Kreider, pianist. 5—Review news. llian Milner, soprano ylophone solos. Male Quartet. 15—Alice Murison, soprano, srenaders, WNJ—NEWARK—350 7—Children’s storics. rence Klingbell 0—Hilda Harvey from WEAF BOSTON—130 3 Kiddies Klub. 30—Dinner dance —Shiners, . | 1" orchestra. musical | 9—Program My World (Ball); b. I Know w White Cott >enn); . a Day (F garita (Penn \rano paniment. ROVIDENCE—4 41 ol pupils. t ore orchestra WIAR—PROVIDENCE—185 s—Colonial | 9—Program 10—Grand of WEAF— Dinner musi P contralto. Marie Laura Launderliers. from WEAF. ra hour. ' YORK—1902 —Paul Robertson, pianist rley’s ors WOR—NF —Jacobs’ ensemble. Bill Wath Jacobs' 30—Carlton soprano. Columbia University House of Myths. lucational System,” O. Oliver's Little Symphony | 8:50—Talk, Oroton Tewson. 9—Gyp 10—Opera, “Lucia di Lammermoor.” 11—Rolfe's orchestra. WJIZ—NEW YORK—i54 32—Market quotations. Concert orchestra, 7:55—John Kennedy. 8—Dance orchestra 0—Orchestra srrace orchestra. nt Topics” lecture. 30—Georgia Hazlett, soprano. 45—"Poets,” Prof. Arthur Nas 9—Harmonist Concel 40—Hor: 55—Ne —Guerwich’s dance orchestra. WGCP—NEWARK— 7 (Von Ti kunmrnnl olla) b, Waltz: You (Berlin); Lou (Lyman) be or, reader ”l la Kay, son O—ZFntertainers. Jimmy Shearer, songs —Entertainers WAAM—NEWARK—263 —Dance orchestra. Bill Fellmeth, “Sports owning, n Trio. WGBS—NEW YORK—316 Swiss Boy. cle Geebee oon. Symphonic: Rubinesque (Melody in F) (arr. Katzman); b. | Stomp; ¢ t Ov Good Nigh 6:30—Wunderlich's orchestra 7T—Remo Bufano, “Marionettes." 7:10—Orchestra; 1 WRNY— Sports, financiz 0—Weather report 15—Prince Piotti Soman's concert orck 7:55—Talk. §—Helen Baldwi Dawning (Cad-|8:15—Rainbow oro (Sander- | 8:45—Beth Challis, songs. | nventions,” Hugo Gernsback. 5—Hulsmann Trio. Joseph Habergritz, nann Trio. tenor. S er a Gi inger, violinist e and Gilc ‘our Towers orc ank Da 0 WAAT—JERSEY §—Bebby's orchestra. Recital )—Hor. 40—Songs. Dance orches! and Dorothy Mercer; Bob Lee's orche Dance orcl WODA— 31l Wals “Play: 10-—Willie —Dance 45—Hartford Entertainers Per Soprano — a. At CITY nan); b. Break of Day son); Nellie Yakaitis. Piano — a. Romance Op. 24, No ins); h. Cradle Song Dorothy Bush, baritone violin ms - Grainger) estra songs A—NEW YORK—341 t You Hear Me C \—Ernie Golden's orchestra : Charles Flynt. Humoro#s Recitations — a. dle Doon; b. Willia Meets the r. Margaret M. Anderson. Birth of Morn clipse (Handel) ing (Lee). liing, | 10—Ernie Golden's orchestra )—Hungarian orchastra ecture, -Hour of music, —Whozit contest Cud- Min- Young's Indians, mi a—Soprano, baritons k DT nd songs 1ders. music. 11:30—The Qewpies on Parade WOO—PHILADELPHIA—508 he 7:30—Dinner §—Orgar solos Desire (Cad- W YORK—361 In My Heart t Dickinson. | 7:30—Jos Ward's program Moment ic: —H. B. my sh (with banjo nent) — a. My Old Home; b. Old Black Joe; s Chillun Got accompani- Kentucky | c. Al WIpP—] ~Dinner mu Agricultu ports. sdtime story; roll call; on. WFI—PHILADELPHIA—398 WLWL—NEW YORK—381 8—Trio 1d Invictus Wil- (Wagner); (Kuhn); c. Trumpeter (Dix). iam J. Doyle. 2gs — Patter of Popular Selec- ucille Strongz. Rev. Gillis dancing oy concert, Free Will,” Rev. Jo ~Eddy Levin, sopr: nni Lettino, cotch Entertainers. 30—Musicale. WMSG—NEW YORK—30; ton and Ruth Marr, songs. Sketch, “Castles in the Air.” can Lambert, soprano tfans Pyne. | Toy Tales, Holly Berry. WCAU—PHILADELPHIA—: Joe McGrath's orchestra. Burke, songs pitol Theater org: the Folks at Dawley. WCAC—STORRS—275 30-—Willimantic theater orchestra. Talk. WICC—BRIDGEPORT— T—Kiddies period odies for Walt 6:45- 7:30 violinist rimental Trio uffy, soprano John Harrington, tenor. 5-—Anna Louise Cisero, soprano To be announced WHAR—ATLANTIC CT T"— 7:40—Book talk v opening. _Wright and Wrong, songs. 9:30—Cameo theater presentation. -3 orchestra. PRINGFIELD—333 T ights .enox ensemble. use ore “orrest Shakelford, tenor. 5—Brooks and Jerome. ozy dar hestr CH—NEW YORK—: iti ‘h» ne Connoily a Radio Bobs hestra : soprano. ibadour Tave HITS ALWAYS MRS, T WAYC—NIW YORK— ment PHONE 141 LOUIE S.JONES AL: EN CY BROOKLY N—39) Seaside Trio WPG—ATLANTIC CITY—300 inner music Kk, by Arthur Eldred tenor. Berger, contralto. er music WHAM—ROCHESTER '—Weather and arkets, Musical program WGR—BUFFALO—310 music. FC.ISALE One of seven (Belvi- fire 1801~ House Ave at 1 ve Family s on Fuclid steam | Will sell CO}a & DUNN 272 Main St. “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything serve very best, If you don’t believe it come in for a test, Wholesale and Retail Depart. ment in Connection. THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant’s HARTEORL we is the | (the man’ 0—Dance program. | 8:30—Musical program. WHAZ—TROY—380 :15—"Humanlty,” Fred E. Draper. :30—Collar Quartet. 8—Troy Maennerchor. | 9—Educational address. 9:30—Male quartet; orchestra. | 10:30—Talk. WRC—WASHINGTON—169 6—"“Washington Post” hour. | 7—Mayflower orchestra. 8—Vesper hour. | 9—Gypsies. | 10—Opera, “Lucia di Lammermoor.” 11—Musical program. WBAL—BALTIMORE—246 6—Sandman Circle. { 6:30—~Dinner orchestra. 30—Organ recital. —Artists' recital alk, William Norris. 10—WBAL staff concert. 11—Dance orchestra. KDKA—PITTSBURGH—309 Dinner concert. —Stockman - Farmer report. —University of Pittsburgh ad- American Art, Talk No. V; Outlook for American Art.” k United Presbyterian quartet. signals and weather dress. church m 55—Time PITTSBURGH—161 —Dinner concert Dinner concert. 30—TUncle y Bee. American Red Cross. lon concert Program. 10—Grand opera mermoor." Zez Confrey's orchestra. “Lucia di | Through the Static . o Conditions were excellent over the ! weeck-end for the average fan. It was only the fellow who sat up who got into slight diffi- culties, tical disturbance started to brighten up the dials late on each evening. It was present in small quantities early, but it didn't assume really disturbing proportions until the stroke of 12 had dicd away in the distance. This may be due to the fact that it was possible to bring stations of great volume early in evening, w the percentage dropped as lateness incr Thus, the strength of the static was midnight, since s ile .o . As for bloopers and buzz, were both present, though latter was not particularly It was there, how The bloo en both the er, don't made life afternoon some forget misc b 1ys. | and evening. In case you people don’t know what we just listen on ind when you ! seream and howl down on the wi Most of them just with the set out. Then the on find some other s ar a blood curdling come shrieking a blooper. ing on the wave ing like thing to do is to ion. Never fear, nees are that the same fellow > right there soon. S oscil will On Saturday evening at 6:05 lock we tuned in KDKA, Pitts- burgh, or rather, KDKA tuned us in. There we heard a talk by an ex cus clown. He is 70 years old and he delivered an interesting talk on cireus life, giving us few of his per- sonal experiences. He spoke of one time when he was in London, he was th Barnum & Bailey, by the A man approached him and asked him to sing one of his songs to his ) little daughter, sick. clown went to the little girl's home and sang to her, and she later recovered from her illness. He we | | | | We brought in others, also, | | our estomation of that station, here- after | they } bother- | | number was an get- | who was | | WBZ, Springfield, a decidedly enter- |tion came through | through without damage from WFI, | | Philadelphia. It was very well done | why we don't | with ' do to make things more confusing. | B the offering of prizes is concerned. Last night, while tuned in on WSBC, Chicago, Jerry Sullivan announced that a whole raft of prizes was to be offered for something or other. One of the biggest items was a $700 bedroom set. It was too much for nothing, so we tore ourself away. ‘WSBC was certainly loud enough. In fact, all Chicago stations were ter- ribly loud last night. We could have of great merit. To get down to brass | managed to get along Wwith about tacks, George was clever. The sta- | half the volume, in most cases. | clear,' and that Lt | The crowding of the broadcast | channels was forcibly brought to! our attention last evening, with the presence on the air of so many sta-' tions. It was difficult to find a broad- cast without the accompanying car- rier wave whistle from some other station and, as a result, many sta- | tions were lost to us. We heard, how- ever, WCBD, WORD, WLW, WJAZ, |among others. . stated that she is now married and that he receives a letter or a card from her every Christmas. . e e And here, ladies and gentlemen of the radio audience, as Friend Me- Namee would say, we have from taining person, George Seaberg, who presented a program of banjo selec- tions, this same program being one helped some. The manner in which the musician handled the instrument was a revelation, honest and true. He played “The Gray Champlon,” “Col- lege Medley,” “A Cozy Little Flat,” and “Over The Fence.” PR “Saved By Grace” was the title of a quartet selection which came . At 12:50 o’clock this morning we | brought in KFI, Los Angeles, again. | A popular prosram was being pre- sented and we listened through three dance selections and two popular and we suppose you are wondering “Who 1s Grace?” Well, We will, “Who is Grace?" PR WJZ, New York, and WEAT, the | | same town, came through very well. | SaIn e LoDy caTis AITOAD Wery | vocal duet numbers before we could but ¥Ou | 1 axe out the call letters. There was :‘“"0"“0“:“{;‘:‘“ 'gqf}“,‘“““i:“t:): “md‘?‘lf volume, but the static and code werc n e ca o farlous occupations. space in talking of Saturday night. [akishelzinalaviona) ocBlivasione That's all for today, thanks! “Rm L An excellent example of poor| sportsmanship came to us from WLS, Chicago, on Saturday evening, and READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANT. ORETHROAT Gargle with warm salt water —then apply over throat— RS o M E2.RUS tofore onme of our favorites, lhas dropped. Why they should let an an- nouncer such as they had for the hockey game, officiate at the micro- phone Is more than we can see. This fellow took it upon himself to report Chicago-Boston hockey game. He scemed to think that he was a vaudeville act, however, and he continually entertained (?) the fans remarks that had nothing to with the game and only served the ore. iLarge Pores He was of the type that can see| no good in any other team but the hailing from the home town, in Chicago, and his story of s given entirely from a When not actively engaged in ulnvrmmg the zame he spent his time delivering crude j; Nothing is so unsightly as a skin that always shines or looks greasy. | There is a_preparation called MEL- LO-GLO Skintone (yart of a nes wonderful French Beauty Treat- | ment) which removes excess oil; L |strengthens the muscles, cleans and at the visiting team and the play- | cquces pores, and beautifies the | ers. Certainly he was no man for thJ Kin. Get a bottle of MELLO-GLO position, ot of fairness to those Who |y tone, Yowll like it. At the | want to hear a hockey game and not | 3oston Store and Raphael's Dept. | an alleged comic monologue. He Was | sore, i b far the poorest nnouncer we | have heard. and that's saying con- | siderable. We hope he scos this. He | j— | ertainly didn’t add any ‘medals to = . { Wi, ‘that's & cineh. Suppose nit| | Oysters on the Half Shell, Steamed Clams, Broiled | carlin <‘mu 1 stoop to partiality dur-| g e of the big f ball ga S. . ing one of the big foptball games. 1) T obsters, Fried Scallops, ete. Packard Qyster night wes excellent. It wa to bring in almost anything Cor. Arch & Walnut Sts. one his case, the game Last possible ont any trouble, for a fact. At AT, New York, we heard Reinald Werrenrath, world famous baritone, in a program. We thought his best “The Grenadier.” In ad- dition to singing the numbers, he de- scribed selection he presented and, as a result, wer nter- tained. wi we DY never found any! as ‘We have eat those western stations, Great for Skin Eruptions Is P.t:rscn’s Oi:tment Mighty 1s heallng power of Peterson’s Ointment Rub it on a big disgusting pimple or eruption tonight and often in 24 hours you can look the world in th face again. Its action is almost magical. Its just as good for eczema, rashes, old sores and ulcers, ch and sore burning feet. Generous box 5 cents at drugglsis everywhere. e —— the 140 Main Street 'A DEBT TO YOUR CAR! You owe it to your car to keep it in trim! it to run smoothly, to get you where you want to go Hundreds of local motorists will test- without delay. You expect Are Unnecessary || The Crouwds Are Coming to the BLUEBIRD “‘Find-the-Real-Pear]”’ Contest . Hate You Cast YOUR Vote? Frankly, we're out to chal- lenge your skill, eyes and good judgment with the 100 pearls arranged in our windows. Only ONE is a genuine pearl—the re- maining 99 are Bluebird Pearls. WE DARE YOU TO FIND THAT ONE REAL PEARL! 1st Prize $50 Bluebird Pearl EVERYBODY i can enter this Neikiacs Contest; there is no obligation to buy—no restrictions what- ever. Merely atm yourself with the voting blank we give you— take a long look at our windows —check your choice—then drop your vote in our ballot box. Simple! B. GEORGES & CO. Square Deal Jewelers MAIN AT EAST MAIN 2nd Prize $25 Bluebird Pearl Necklace 3rd Prize $10 Bluebird Pearl Necklace Second Mortgage Loans Industrial Loans $100 to $5,000 FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK New Britain, Conn. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts ify that the surest, most economical way to keep a car fit is to use the pressure vapor washing method and have your oil changed and have it thoroughly greased at the TEN-MINUTE AUTO LAUNDRY. Be regular in your habit of driving in back of the Franklin Square Filling Station. Phone 4100. F. E. R. JR. WEST DIES CRUIS BERMUDA CRUISES CUBAN AND PORTO RICO CRUISES MEDITERRANEAN CRUISES GEO. A. QUIGLEY 308 Main Street — Telephapne 1052 New Britain, Conn. 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 First class offices for rent in new building at the corner of Main and Lafayette Streets. Finest location at the North End and specially designed for professional men. Every facility provided. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street; Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Fank Bldg THE OLD HOME TOWN T FEED BARN g' BOARDING ‘_»///—\/\_\“\"‘— STATS HUH'-IF ) courp LAY MY HANDS on RIM, THIS ToWN woun.o BE SAY A WELL-KNOWN WNITEthuER ALL JEFF POTTS FOUND OF THE =2 | THANKSGIVING TURKEY, HE was | FATTENING, WAS 1TS HEAD, AFEW|r FEATHERS AND A LOT OF STRANGE "FOOT PRINTS ~Rlas W Stanley, 1926, 1)-22-26 nton Features, T