New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1926, Page 28

8:10—Villa Green, songs. WBNY—NEW YORK—322 7:30—Leon Joseph, dramalog. 8—Jack and Joe Schuster, songs. 20—Halsey Moore, pianist. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER - 26, 1926. WBBM—CHICAGO—2268 9—Orchestra; artist recital. 10—Harmony time. WENR—CHICAGO—268 9-3—Popular musicale. WGN—CHICAGO—303 WOO—PHILADELPHIA—508 m Brown's orchestra, Medical address. | 9—WOO orchestra. | 10:30—Dinner dance music. WIP—PHILADELPHIA—508 NEW HAVEN WILL and Navy BSaturday. The officials included Secretary ot War Davis and Assistant Secretaries MacNider and Davidson; - Assistant Secretary Robinson, navy; Under Sec etary Winston and Assistant = ———1 Secretary Dewey, treasury: Willlam J. Donovan, assistant to the attor- ney general; Speaker Longworth, Senator Wadsworth and Represen- tative Bacon of New York and Rep- resentative Aldrich of Rhode Island, 10:03—Leo Relsman’s orchestra 'WTAG—WORCESTER—545 7:15—Twinkle Twinkle's story. 8—News. NOTE—Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick | 8:30—Band concert. of the Programs. 9:30—Entertainers. | 10—Same as WEAF. WTIC—HARTFORD—476 | WEEI—BOSTON—349 6—“Skinny and His Gang.” 5:45—Stock market; lost and found; 6:20—News. | news. 0—Emil Heimberger's Hotel | 6:45—Big Brother club; music. Bond Trio: a. Melody (Gluck- | §—Musicale. Sgambati); b. Un Peu d’Amour 8:30—Same as WEAF. (Silesu); c. Little Gems (Bohm); | 9—Girls’ Quintet. d. Excerpts from the works of 9:30—Same as WEAF. Chopin (Arr. Urbach); e. Sweet | 10:30—Weather. Rosmarin (Kreisler). WNAC—BOSTON—430 7—Radio Farm Course, Connectlcut | §_Krazy Kat Kiddies Klub. Agricultural colle 6:30—Dinner dance. :15—Plano Seelc 7:36—One Minute talk. Sans Paroles (Tschalkowsky); b. Serenata (Maszkowski); ¢ Valse| orchestra. Brilliants (Chopin). Laura C. Gau- | §__The Trumpeters. det, staif pianist WTIC. | 8:30—"Mr.” and “Mrs.” radio skit. :30-—-Organ recital: a. Canzona in | 9_Concert program. G. minor (Camp); Tempo di | 9:30—Radio Red Heads. Minuctta (Camp); c. Contable | K e : 5 { rtable | WLSI—PROVIDENCE—141 (Camp); d. Pastorale (Wachs)i e | g 007 2 or bo b ™ Favorite Selections from “Faust” | 7,45 maix on “Mouth Hyglene.” (Gounod). Esther A. Nelson. Bl 8—Artisans. i v x . 3:45—Concert. *9—Concert Hour with the Colonial | 0" AR0E. @ ra FRIDAY. | Eastern Standard Time. ions: a. Chant Immortal Mu- | iteous Night | 7 Sleeps the | 7145 ndrews). 8—Chipman hour. elo e Mar" trom | 9—"Treasure Hunters. Ponchielll). Ray- | (Offenbach); c. Crimson Petal Tenor Solo ‘La Giocon mond Grant. The Quartet — a. Trim Ship | Crosse); b. Three Sea Chawtey (Bartholomew), Baritone Solo — n Bravest Heart” from “Faust” (Gounod); Robert Mercer. Tenor Solo — “Celeste from “Aida” (Verdi); Wallen. WEAF—NEW YORK—192 —Seville String ensemble. 30—Forest Hills orchestra. 6—Dinner music. 7—Irwin Abrams’ orchestra. 7:30—Caroline Thomas, violinist. 45—"Drama,” Cranston Brenton. Alda | S—Songs and comics. Maurice | 8:30—"With Great Composers.” 9—South Sea Islanders. The Quartet — a: Lullaby | 9:30—Orchestra. (Brahms); b. The Mafd in the |10—Orchestra selections. Valley (Herbeck); c. Briar Rose | 10:30—Frank Farrell's orchestra. (Deboi | 11:30—Ben Bernie's orchestra. Bass So Star from WJZ—NEW YORK—i51 “Tannhauser” Harry | 5:32—Market quotations. Olmstead. 7—Concert orchestra. The Quartet — a. Ride On (Negro | S—Serenaders and Bonnle Laddics. Spiritual (Arr. Crowley); b. Peter 9—Playlet, music. on the Sea (Negro Spiritual) (arr. | 10—Soloists; string quartet. ¢. What from Ven-|11—Paul Specht’s orch A geance (Donizetti). WGBS—NEW YORK—316 10—Weather. | 6—Uncle Geebee. 10:05—Emil Heimberger's :30—Jule Anzel's orchestra. Bond dance orchestra. | 7—Herman Bernard, talk. 11—News. “7:10—()rchcsrm news jtems, WCAC—STORES—2175 W YORK—374 7.9—Same as WTIC. 20—Temple Emanu-El services. WICC—BRIDGEPORT—285 Sports, financial digest. 7—Radio orchestra. 10—Weather report. S e e FESvinh, teidar: 1 };rrnnnhne Grattau, soprano. ev. {Z050e. aunpnnced. furray Schulberg, :55—Talk. —The Huntingtonlans. J. H. Kraus. ~Red Cap Octet. 30—Murray Bernthal, violinist. —~Constantino ensemble. Presentation, — Evening ' (Wagner). Hotel Mark Williams. violinist. 9—Hour of Mus 0—Chris Ru, Hotel Lenox ensemble. dward J. MvEnelly and his| tra. | T—Market reports. —Hotel Weldon orchestra. —Pauline Norrie, xylophonist and pianist; Barbara Fraser, pianis iy W YORK—311 ich, talk. chat. Golden's orchestra. :30—Althea Weldon, contralto; Helen Mezowicz, violinist. $:45—American Legion orch 9:4 “The Mysterious Tenor. 10—Weather reports; missing per- sons. §—Revelers. 8:30—Talk. ’S 45—Talk. 50—Whozit Contest. 9—Donald Flamm, p! 9:30—Norman Pearce, 10—Entertainers. 11—DMusic. “_TA_A‘“ % 03 © |12—Entertainers. “ agners i WHN—NEW YORK—361 SIEGFRIED” IC—Z_\\\'LI fich;_mlz, pianist. oy : e e «Radlio Piano Recital byWalter Damrosch | —Entertainment. 30—Entertainers. N\ BALKITE HOUR 'SATURDAY EVE.NoV.27% 8—Ensemble. 8:30—Theater orchestra. —Al Piantadosi, song writer. 9:15—Cozy orchestra. 9:45—Bob Langston, An explanatory dramatic recital at e the pianoofoneoftheworld'sgrear. | 10— Vaudeville. est music dramas by one of the | 10:30—Dance orchestra. world's greatest conductors. Over ~ (11—N. T. G. and Pale. 13 radio stations: WEAF, WEEI, | 11:30—Henry Bergman's orchestra. WGR, WFI, WCAE, WSAI, |12 mid—Silver Slipper orchestra. WTAM, WW], WGN, WCCO, | WHAP—NEW YORK—i3t KSD, WDAF, WOC. 9 P. M. Ea: |7—sacred program. ern(8P.M.Central Standard Time. 10—Darl Bethmann, baritone. These concerts are being acclaimed 0—Kitty Cheatham, recital. by the radio public as the greatest ws dig eventinthehistory of broadcasting. Even if you have never heard one pieceofclassicalmusicbefore, cunein, PANSTEEL PRODUCTS CO., Inc. North Chicago, Iil Batkite | | 8:30—Talk, Franklin Ford. —Ruth Montgomery, sop Radio Power Units e 2 stra. Ruth Marr, | 7:50—] 5—Talk. 9:40—Vida Milholland, soprano 10 —WHAP Mixed Quartet. WEBJ—NEW YORK—273 7—Original Melville Five. d, guitarist. 8 C—NEW YORK—520 6—Herman Newman, planist. et high spots. n Neuman, pianist. id TARINC BY LOUIE S.JONES i —John Fo: alarms. D'Angelo, songs ootball.” 1, mandolinist. sor J. G. Troop. Ain in Ho Rietz, composer. 5 ward, violinist MY HOUSE BURNED DOy X n Starr, planist 1t Hor! OU’LL feel upset if you have a before yon take out insurance. Turn this picture upside down and see how you'll feel if you have the proper pro- tection. (Wi, rHonE | QS' "’e"‘ TR Y | LOUIE §.JONES AGENCY |+~ i i 7 A : COURT ST. ||| ordlim Larson’s orchestra. ion Male quartet Ward's Little War $5—Dance orchestra. 30- Otto Mann's orchestra. WPCH—NEW YORK—273 Donnelly, , harps. Myers, planist. sky lance orchestra. 7:36—Dance music, Hunters' Cabin | | Shanghai Gesture, | 8:50—Sioux orchestra. ! | 9—Jack Davis, songs. | 0—Martin Henry, songs. | 9:30—Sioux City orchestra. | 9:50—Bert Werner, songs. 10—Eddie Windsor, songs. 10:30—Slioux orchestra. WBRS—BROOKLYN—394 6:30—Dance ol 10—Same as WEAF. 10:30—Phantom violin. 11—*Sam ‘n’ Henry,” songs. 10-10—Music box. 11:20—Reading. | 11:30—Leon Lichtenfeld, "cello. | 11:4012—Correll and Gosden, songs. ‘WLIB—CHICAGO—303 6:10—Dinner music. 6:45—Agricultural reports. 7—Bedtime story; roll call. WFI—PHILADELPHIA—395 nestra. _“Toy Tales,” Holly Berry. WCAU—PHILADELPHIA—278 8—Jack Davis, songs. | 8:30—Queens Melody Boys. | 5—Nick and Clem, harmonica. 0—Unholy Three. | 10—Bunny and Love, songs. 10:15—Agnes Ebert. | 10:30—Entertainers. 11—Miss Robinson, songs. | 11:15—Collegians. WIRC—BROOKLYN—240 8—Dance orchestra. | 9—Songs. 0—Harold Feuerhahn, pianist. | 10—Dance orchestra. 18] , soprano. :05—Bible lecture, E. Coward. :30—Camille Schmidt, soprano. Charles Rohner, violinist. Bible lecture. WAHG—RICHMOND HILL—316 7:30—Studio program. usical hour. | 9—Artists’ recital. 9:30—The Gondoliers. 10—Weather forecast. dney Faulhaber, violinist. Will Schnobel's orchestra. WWRL—WOODSIDE—259 30—Franklin Four. | 9—Theresa Cabasino, contraito. 9:15—Ruth Gordon, pianist. | 9:30—Peggy Gilroy, songs. | 9:45—Edward Kettell, baritone. { 10-11—Dance orchestra. WGBB—FRE 0—Sandman'’s § | 7:45—Ukulele Bob, songs. —Mildred McLean, soprano. —Review news. 30—Rose Kovar, contralto. 5—Frank Burns, harmonica. 9—Thanksgiving song festival. 9:45—Lynbrooklyns. WOR—NEWARK—405 | 6:15—Bill Wathey, “Sports.” 6:30—Bretton Hall quartet. 7:30—Elmer Grosso's orchestra. *§—"1926 Football,” Coach Chick ensemble. Sam Siegel, mandolin. )—Phil and Anne Bra e. |10:15—K. Palmer, soprano; Schumann. |10:40—Leroy Montesanto, tenor. | 10:55—News. | 11—Guerwich's dance orchestra. WGCP—NEWARK —Entertainers. :30—Fischer Dough Boys. elson’s orchestra. | WNJ—NEWARK—350 7:30—Elizabeth Chandler, soprano. Alice Downes, contralto. S—Frances Handler, violinist. 15—Anita Curran, soprano. 8:30—Bemko Trio. 9—Kenneth Goulden, baritone. 15—Lester E.Klein, tenor. 9:30—Pauline Rosen, soprano. 9:45—Helen Backal, plano. | 10—Ranjo trlo. | 10:30—Columbia Syncopators. 11—Dance orchestra. WAAM—NEWARK—2063 | 6—Danny Hope's orchestra. —Bill Fellmeth, “Sports.” 7:15—The Twins. Varone and Brovette, | S—Wilson Lamb's artists. | 9—Organ recital. | 9:30—Chamber of Commerce. 11—Four Towers orchestra. WAAT—JERSEY CITY—2353 6—The Carolina Ramblers an Cowboys. $—Minuto Men. | 8:30—Piano recital. | 9—Musical program. | 10—Harry Waterhouse, Jkulele Biil Dry. WODA—PATERSON—391 —Music Lovers' period. Meta songs. Ish’s Arcadians. | 8—Al's orchestra. | 8:30—Dance music. 9—Talk. | 9:15—Schneider and Gordon, songs. | 10—Organ recital. 10:30—Mayfair dance orchestra. 11—Dance music. 11:30—Clifford frolic, 12—Entertainment. | t—Entertainment. OUR PHOTOGRAPHS Relieve you of your Christmas worri Special until Dec. 10th Half doz. 6x9 Panels, finished in Olive-Tone with beautiful folders. ARCADE STUDIO R —— | Photographs Christmas Gifts Oysters on the Haif Shell, Steamed Clams, Broiled Lobsters, Fried Scallops, etc. Packard Oyster House Cor. Arch & Walnut Sts. | 9:30—Sam J. Gold, baritone. { 10—Jack Myers' dance music. | 9—Dance orchestra. | 10— | 11—speent | 8:30—Jointly with WEAF. | 7—sunday school lesson. T:45 | s—Concert. | $—studio rec | 7—Concert. | 7-9—Dinner concert, 7:30—Instrumental trio. 8—Esther Lawrence's Players. $:30—Musicale. —Program. —Melody Makers. 8—Million sing; almanac. 8:15—Concert; musicale. 12—Songs; orchestra; organ. WOEK—CHICAGO—238 6—Concert. 9-10—(217 meters) Music. 10:30-1—Studio recital; musle. WMAQ—CHICAGO—448 T—Organ. 7:30—Wide-Awake club; talk. | 9:50—Air line. | WLS—CHICAGO—345 —DMay and June, songs. 6—Violin and harp, duets. 5—Songs; trio. | 10—Orchestra; trio. | 11—May and June, songs; orchestra; songs. H—CHICAGO—370 Fdgewater Beach orchestra. WPG—ATLANTIC CITY—300 —Organ recital. —Dinner music. §—Traymore dinner music. $:30—Evening concert. “oncert orchestra. ance orchestra. 10:30—Dance orchestra. 11—Daice orchestra. 11:30—Dance orchestra. WHAR—ATLANTIC CITY— 5—"Horticultural Question Box. easide Trio. organ TADY—380 dgewater orchestra; songs. CNRA—MONCTON—318 10—Studio recital. 12—Dance music. CFOF—MONTREAL—311 iward Rice, violinist. 7:30—Mount Royal orchestra. 9—studlo recital. | 10:30—Dance concert. 45—Band concert. | CNRT—TORONTO—357 Program from WJZ. ! §:35—Dinner concert; talk. s dance orchestra. 9—Studio_recital. WHAM—ROCHESTER—278 WBAL—BALTIMORE—346 —Student recital. 6—Sandman Circle. —Instrumental 30—Dinner orchestra. —Mixed quartet. | 8—Trio; soloist. —The Fitz Sisters. String quartet. izabeth Gutman, soprano. 0 inday school lesson. —Dinner music. Talk. | program. ind concert. WGR—BL p- vaval Militia orchestra. —=Santa Claus talk, WRVA—RICHMOND—256 Market review. —DMusicale. 10:30—Orchestra. WHAS—LOUISVILLE—100 ncert; time. ASHVILLE—283 —Orchestra; bedtime story. tal. organ recital. »—FORT WORTH—1768 30-—Concert. -1—Opera, “Mikado.” WFAA—DALLAS—476 —Raymond Hartl, tenor, and artists. 11—Supper music. WMAK—BUIFALO—365 10 Violin recital. Musical program. 45—Band. KDKA—PITTSB —Dinner concert. ws and market period. 7:45—University of Pittsburgh John Keats.” "RGH—309 ad- | WSB—ATLANTA—428 | 9—Recital. | 11:45—Concert. { KTHS—HOT SPRINGS—375 | 11—Musicate. WGBH—CLEARWATER—266 130-9:30—¢ an recital; soloists. | CZE—MEXICO CITY—357 10—Music; weather; lecture. WJJD—MOOSEHEART—370 —Children’s period. KMOX—ST. LOUIS—280 | 9—Orchestra; quartet. 10—Quartet; orchestra. Teaberry Time. me signals and weather WCA$—PITTSBURGH—461 6—Dinner conc ’ music hour. )—Program from WEAF. -Program of dance musle. Covato's orchestra. LOUIS—545 8:15—Talk; music. WOC—DAVE WWJ—DI Dance music 3 WEAF. §—Dance music. tal. lesson. —DETROIT—517 10—Code wJ 7-—School of the Air. 9—DMusicale. 9—Concert KYW—CHICAGO-: 7—Bedtime siory; dinner music. udio re 30—Dinner concert. 9:30—Sunday school le | KHJ—LOS ANGEL ‘lnAcm cal music; news. 2—Dance music. S e WIBO—CHICAGO—226 LEVER salesman- ship may induce youtobuy*“‘something else”, but not if you bave once heard a Farrand. Compare. Let your own ears de- cide. At better radio dealers everywhere. Senior Model $32.50 Junior Model $16.50 | Chamber’s Show Scheduled fo | by the United States |are to be brought here from the HAVE BIG EXHIBIT Open January 26 New Haven, Nov. 26—Residents ot Hartford, New Britain, Bristol and Meriden, particularly those who are employed in industry, will have an opportunity to compare their craftsmanship with that of skilled operatives from New Haven industrial plants at the New Haven Progress exposition from January 26 to February 5. Evolution of man, from the time when he lived in cliffs and carved out instruments of flint, will be depicted in graphic exhibits at the exposition, which is sponsored by the New Haven Cham- ber of Commerce. Prominent bank- ers, manufacturers and business and professional men of the city have underwritten the exposition in the sum of $55,000. Yale university, for the first time in the 237 years of its exiStence, has made an appropriation for an out- side exhibit, in connectlon with this event. Yale's display will cover 15,000 square feet of floor space in the six-story exposition hall. From the Smithsonian Institute at Washington, D. C, many rare ex- hibits will be brought here, as well as a display of rare firearms from the Museum of the Arts of Peace in New York city. Hartford resi- dents perhaps will find the indus- trial exhibits as interesting as those of the educational and civic organ- izations, because many of the in- dustries participating are engaged in competition with Hartford con- cerns. Four gigantic searchlights owned government, The | Balkite Trickle Charger and your A’battery supply ‘Aradyso current from the light socket The Balkite Trickle Charger can be left permanently connected to your “A” battery and the light socket. Thus it keeps your bat- tery at full charge always and in effect con- vertsit intoa light socket"“A”power supply. It is the most popular of all methods of charging “A” batteries, Over 200,000 are now in use, The Balkite Trickle Charger is perma- nent. It has no tubes and nothing to wear out or replace. It is noiseless in operation and in most cases can be used during re- ception. Can be used as a trickle charger with any 6-volt “A” battery. With 4-volt batteries as an intermittent charger, or as a trickle charger if a resistance is added, Ask your dealer. Fansteel Products Come pany, Inc, North Chicago, Illinois. Price$10 Sesquicentennial at Philadelphia and during the exposition their brilliant shafts of light will illuminate the gilded dome of the state capitol forty miles from here. Gigantic Exposition Hall Programs will be broadcast night- ly from the exposition hall, being featured by concerts by New Haven school glee clubs, orchestras and bands. The exposition hall is twice as large as Gotham's famed show- place, the Grand Central Palace, and three and a half times the size of the largest armory in Connecticut, that at Hartford. Many Govt. Officials On Way to See Big Game Washington, Nov. 26 (A—Repre- sentatives of Washington ofiicial- dom got up from dinner table last night, heaved a sigh, snapped their fingers at work, and hopped a rat- tler for Chicago to look over the football situation between Army FANGTERL Balkite “Radio Power Units Distributor & LESTER €O, New Britai For Quality Radio Reception For Sale By All the Better Dealers The Post & Legter Co. 14 Main Street Wholesale Distributors One Family House. Only $5500. On Stanley Street, in a good location. §1,000 Cash will buy. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street; Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Pank Bldg Second Mortgage Loans Industrial Loans $100 to $5,000 FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK 140 Main Street New Britain, Conn. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Aduts THE OLD HOME TOWN =0 = . FOLD/ING WASH BOARDS RADIOS - SAFETY RAZORS AND_FRESH DYNAMITE COME ON BoYs | I THINK SOMETHIN IS GoIN"To | HAPPEN ! R ITS NOT KNOWN WHICH SHIED FIRST- ((t((((\“ NEWTS TEAM,OR ELMER TANNERS s> NEW ROADSTER, BUT THE RESULT 9 w WAS ONE OF THE BEST ALL-ARGLND /| RUNAWAYS_WEVE HAD IN WEEKS. e ’ o W, Stanley, 1926, Johnson