New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 23, 1926, Page 18

THURSDAY. | Fastern Standard Time. Note—Asterisks ( *) Indicate Plck; of the Programs. WTIC—HARTFORD—476 6—Dinner music, The Heublein Trio. Nocturne (Liszt); b. Silent | Gesu Bambino | ; d. Ave Maria (Bach-Gou- | e. Christmas Suite). ew Cliftonian Concert b Palais Royal. fid-week Religious Sing, the St. Thomas Seminary Scola Cantor- | um; Rev. Ray 3y director; Profe accompanist (plain chant); b. Aternum (solo and choir); c. Silent Night (choir); d. Angels| e heard on High (choir); e. Adeste Fideles (solo and choir); £. | hristmas Lullaby (choir). Staff artists, S—Owlets. pitol theater presentation. | Weather. The Arcadia Ladl Bristol, Conn. Program of T Carol; a. From ngels Come aditional In Befhlehem's Man ger Lowly (Dickinson) (Tradition- { XVI Century. (II) a. While| Watched Their S | b, Cent ) (Junget b. What a Wonder (Lithuanian Folk | 2) (arr. Dickinson). (III) A Joyous Christmas Song (arr. Dick- inson). (IV) a. Jesu! Thou Dear D; aditional Cradle = from Haytl) (arr. Dickin- son); b. The Song of the Angels | Traditional XVIII Century) (arr. | Dickinsen). Arcac nod) from the DeVaux, Devote | Adoremus in ¢ quartet be Quartet, |1 30—Violin Recital. Selections be announced Mar; wrello, violinist; Laura C. Gau- | ot, accompanist. 11—New: WDRC —Roger Sherman WICC—BRIDG To be announced. intertainers 10 [9:15 1—Clarence Gavey. —Instrumental trio. Harry O'Moore, tenor. Halle and Richards, songs. 10:30—Orchestra. | 11—Revue, WOO—PHILADELPHIA—308 12—Dance orchestra. s WNYC—NEW YORK—526 -—*“I'rom School to Platform.” 6:30—Della Riordan, dual voice, 6:45—Market high spots. §:55—Piano selections. 0—Willlam Eder, cellist. 7:30—Police alarms. s Poisoning,” M. Longan. | g 30 0—Orchestra. :30—Paula Gordon, soprano. 0—Serenaders. +9:10—WNYC Concertians. -Rosalie Erck, contralto. 9:30—Dorianne Bawn, soprano. 9:45—Harold Fowler, tenor. 10~—Orchestra. 10:30—Police alarms; weather. ):35—Civil service announcements. WLWL—NEY YORK—38% 9—John Picani, violinist. 9:15—"Recitation: Ifred Young. 9:30—John Valentine, tenor. *10—*Christmas Carols,” but., 10:15—Mary Gately, contralto. 10:30—Ensemble. WMCA—NEW YORK—311 Roy Montesanto, tenor. side Trio. dio concert. ATLANTIC CITY—300 —Organ recital. 30—Dinner music. Dance orchestra. :30—Concert orchestra 10—"Movie! 10:20—Org; [ 11:20—Dance orchestra. | WOKO—PEEKSKILL—233 8:30—Studio program. WGY—SCHENECTADY. ck reports; news, alk to children. —Dinner music Bal men Prefer Blin tecital Hour. 10—Music; {11:30—Organ re WHAM—ROCHES alk. fv“(‘rchm;a_ tlemen rofer Blind 7:30—Hungarian orchestra Bl $—Les Reis, Brub Kahn, songs. ‘, “\"m" Rallrc $:15-—Dick Robertson, songs. 10—Mu: 8:30—Surprise program. | ’1"0:!: ool 10:30—Conce )—Nutty Half Hour. 10—Serenaders. 11—Orchestra. 0—Henry Tobias, songs. 0—Orchestra. 12 mid.—Broadway Nite. WRNY—NEW YORE—374 7—Sport Rays; financial dige 7:15—Catholic Circle 7:30—Mr, and Mrs. N :45—Dance orchestra. §:15—Radlo questions. 8 semble. Temple program 10:15—Ensemble. t orchestra. 4—Joint WMAK—BUFFALO—365 §:15—Dinner music at —Musical burl men Prefer Blinds. as mu que, wlywed. ic. —Organ KDRA—PITTSBURGH—309 0—Dinner concert. vania program tra; soloist. weather. WBNY—NEW YORK—374 s—Dance music. gene Morfe emon Barvio, baritone, WCAE—PITTSBURGH—161 §—Dinner concert; talks. tudio recital. 0—Program from WEAF. Dan WTAM—CL ranklin Williams, tenor, 9:30—Dods and Skidmore, songs. cddie Woods, tenor, 10:20—Williams' “Gang.” 10:45—Request program. EVELAND—389 WBZ—SPRINGFIELD—333 6:15—Organ recital by Arthur Clit- | ton. | 6:30—Ad orchestra. | T—Market | on of organ recital, 30—Christmas Readings by Dr. D. | Musical program. [ From New York. s Party of the Penn- sylvania I politan Ope with WJIZ, W er, General W, companis stra directi ew Yo Podol: 10:30 —Rig Brother club. nta Claus talk. Popular musicale $:30-11— e as WEAF WJAR—PROVIDENCE—183 hes 4—From WE/ WCSH—PORT! D—256 lost and | Rumage, Soprano. al progr Helen Kremelberg, piantst. | 10—Hour of music. 11—Dance orcl WIZ—NEW YORK—I54 "ootlis AL & t and Lampl sm, 8. Love, ‘osmo )G WMSG—NEW YORK—3 bar Joe Da WHN—NEW YORK—361 7—0rch 10:45 1 and P James MeMan 9:30—0. 10—"Cooki 1 1 0:30— Mari 10:4 11—R 11:16 & A'Dair, soprano, s and Kahn, songs. NTG's Pals | 9—TIrish hour. 0—Cor WPCH—NEW YORK—2 6—Mae Sims, song: #:30—Dinner mu 7—Harry Richman, song 30—Talk. 7:45—Mayo & Harris, cveland Symphony orchestra. 10—Studio recita WWJ—D Dinner concert. ame as W WSAI—CINCINN! 0—Talk. §:45—Chime ¢ 10—Talk, 5—Quartet. 0—Dance music WBBC—BROOKLYN —Instrumental music. 3 . SONgs. :15—Dance or —Piano :30—Dance orc WBBR—STATE -Quartet. t5—Vocal s ~Bible lecture 30—Vocal d )—Songs; of s WELW—CINCINNATI—422 Christmas Carol WOK—CHICAGO— i 7 meters) Music, -1—Studio recital; dance mu WENR—CHICAGO—266 9—Pioneer entertainers WLIB—CHICAGO—303 Dinner ~Popular conce WEBBM—CHICA solc :15—Songs. Trio. 9:45—Carroll and Carroll, son 10—Concert trio. WMRJ—JAMAICA—: $130—Dance mus inment., nce music. 8 SI—BAY SHORE—216 7—Stories for 1 > folks. entalists. = r zaak Walton hour. 11:30—Recital Music. KYW—CHICAGO—536 0-—Dinner music. Musicale; t —Musicale —Classical music concert. F0—a26 §—Dinner musi 7—Concert hour. hristmas conc: 9:30—Recital 10—Harold Wardell, songs. 10:30—Orchestra. NEWARK—105 )—Dance ign W( GO—303 7:01—Stock quotations. 10—Mausicale. 15—Punch and Judy. snsemble, —Almanack. : as WEAF. n 'n Henry. A. | 11:10—Oratorio, “The M¢ WIBO—CHICAGO—2 —Dinner concert. WLS—CHICAGO—315 y s Wathey, Snsemble. —Santa Claus Land. 0—Orchestra. fusical trea 0—Vaughn de soprano; V. Ruggiero, Fleming, soprano. pianist; 10:40—Phil and Anne Brae, 11—Dance orch 11:30—News bulletin WNJ—NEWARK— §—Dinner music. June Cra Radio hour. Market —Mae En —Mary Doug 10—Dance orchestra. WGCP—NEWARK—: Santa C —Harmony Girls For Your Cld Radio Battery SPECTAL CHRISTMAS OFFER Until Christmas Day We Will Allow you $10 on the purchase of an EXIDE RADIO POWER UNIT EXIDE BATTERY SERVICE 96 Chestnut | sopr program, hestra -Afritorial 3il Im1 Kurt Kle Dance orch WODA—PATERSON— Ore d e ~Orchestra. Dance orc Rendezvqus WIP—PHILADELPHIA—508 Roll call, birthday lis teeltal Tel | through which we heara the band | playing and we enjoved our weekly !trip to that broadcaster. We visit| [ WJAR on Wednesday cvenings only, | udio recital. | since WTIC is silent on that night. CRCL—TORONTO—357 . e | Dinner music; talk. “Oh, Come All Ye Faithful” or| ntertainment. | “Ade 11:30—Organ concert. ance orchestra; songs. ARY—345 i 3 e Fideles,” as it is also known, | WBAL—BALTIMORE—256 was; offored: as.aspart of<the organi] n Circle. er orche 0—Organ recital. | recital from WTAM, Cleveland. This program was offered from the Pup. | |lic Auditorlum, Cleveland, where the | 1ast Republican National convention | | was held, and this organ is consld- | ered one of the best in the country. | Mr. Perry, the organist, handled the | plendid old church melody with all| | the dignity it deserves. The “Hallelu- | h Chorus” of Handel was also| well presented. The station came | | through well. tra. Dance orchestra. WRC—WASHINGTON—169 { 5:15—Hour of music. | T—Orchestra. "he Voice of the Silent Drama" 0—Auction bridge game. —Orchestra. hristmas party from WJZ. ance music. WRVA—RICHMOND—256 ; talks. ature program. 10:30—Dance music. | e | A steady stream of code accom- panied WEBH, Chicago, into our| though the Chicago station| didn't give in a bit, but maintained | a tremendous volume all evening. A | glee club, the name of which we; | WHAS—LOUISVILLE—100 missed, presented a Christmas pro- | 10—Concert; Sunday school les- | gram which included “Little Town sons; welfare talk; time announce- |of Bethlehem,” another of the old | men favorite carols. The club presented | WGHB—CLEARWATE | the number in good taste and the | 30—Artist recital. | vocal work was really noteworthy. | P—FORT WORTH—176 ... | 0—Hawailan Trio. All the bloopers in town and sev- | xophone Octet. | eral others that have come to New —Organ recital. | Britain to spend Christmas were try- | PWX—HAVANA—100 {ing to bring in KDKA, Pittsburgh. ance music. | We know, because we stopped the | A—DALLAS—476 |for a few minutes. The Princeton | angle club was offering a musi comedy, the title of which was | Summer Something,” probably | “Some Are Bloopers,’ 'if you'll par- don the far-fetched attempt at {ironic humor. The presentation wa an oriental fan ve learned la [if that will help you any. It didn't| {help us to any great extent, but | !everyone has different ideas, so we | thought we'd pass the information | |along. No harm done, is there? But | we're glad the bloopers were attract- {ed to KDKA, like flies to sugar, be- | cause it gave us a chance at some | | of the other stations. We're going to | invent somet t will shock the { operator into consciou hen he | | starts blooping. It will be a great in- | novation, eh? | o .. WEAO, Columbus, Ohio, was one ot the louder stations and Nevin | “Rosary” was offered as a violin | solo. That selection is being gradual- |1y killed by enthusiastic musicians. | { We hear it about every 10 minutes {each cvening and, in spite of the fact that it is a favorite, that's too much for any numt . e WCX, Detroit, in a mean frame of | | mind, gave code lessons. There's| plenty of code, that’s a fact, so we! don’t think the I 18 are neces- | sary. Lessons in operating regenera- | 266 5—Organ recital KTHS—HOT SPRINGS—375 10—Organ recital. ZION CITY—345 C ; soloist WOC—DAVENPORT—184 nta Claus; music. 9-11—Same as WEAF. WCCO—MINNE rogram from W POLIS—116 F. S CITY—366 music. 0—OAKLAND—361 “Cheer Up." 1—Dance music. . i i| Through the Static Now listen, children, if you'll all promise to be good we'll tell you all about the radio last night. Now ther around, and Annie, don't fall into the coal pail. It ms that once upon a time there was a radio tive sets are needed more. Yes, mis- | ter, we mean you, sitting in your| | home reading this as your two tui | blooper comb sthe air and sends howl after howl down the throats of loud speakers. Don't take the atti- Well, he means somebody | * | cellent on 2005 — t. And this radio sct brought in| ion after station, together with | ion and tion. J3ut one day the| fairy godmothe “We mus from that radio 1 her magic wand nd lo and behold, there were thou- | sands of ions ¢ g in on the | t,and then a lot es swooped | down and mixed the stations all up t many of them were coming | I'm all right!” We don’t mean somebody else; we mean you! It you |are causing your set to squeal, you | are depriving someons clse of the | entertainme due him which ing denied him by own selfishness. Give a thought the other fellow. Don't f et of the people your nefghborhood | ha \d they don’t make | (in on the same hs and that | any disturbance because they're non- | | wasn't so nic: generative. Ten to one, those peo- | it wasn't. But b *X- | ple expended far greater sums tog There was volum, have the sets placed in their homes | | cl and, although than you did, with your two or three | | were mixed up cor tube set. Is it fair to make trouble | ill possible to pick for those people? Of course, if you're | left free, an resting eve- '3 wise guy, you'll say, “Sure!” and entertainment. We might howl all the more, but if you have| | make mention of a power lcak that any sporting blood in your veins, | | started up at about 10 o'clock and |yowll take a little extra pains when | | treated us to a seties of grunts and you tune in. St | | and your to in from those that [ were ning's | | groans ana s . .0 | won't. ‘W WGY, Schenectady, came through but there | strong, with lots of code. An opera to make any dif- | program was being offered when we mention lots of | tyned in, but we didn’t stay very long. WSWS, Chicago, which grew | louder as the evening progressed. pr d a clear and well modulat- cd tone, offering a tenor soloist in| and it is'a pleasing ballad, “When The Sun| ion with- Goes Down.” | out being reminded in some way of PR the approaching holiday. Even the! we ‘logged a ons, WOBS, | United States ny band whi Springfield, TIl. This station mmv»} Jlays martial melodies once weekly ' through fairly well and we heard | from WEAF, New York, and a chain “Looking At The World Through was affected last evening and we 1is- Rose Colored Glasses,” offered by a |tened to a particularly interesting | paritone, with banjo accompaniment. number entitled, “Around The|Soon after, an inspired musician of- Christmas Tree,” which illustrated | fered “Irish Washerwoman” as a the Christmas carols and the bells| harmonica solo. ringing and so forth and so on, see . e e WJAR, Providence, was the station| That power leak we spoke of, for A. J. SHARP Meat Market 37 ARCH STREET Fancy Young York State TURKEYS 56 to 62 Cents Per Lb. CHICKENS 3% b, 36c. 51b,44c. 61b.,48¢c FRESH SHOULDERS, Ib. .......... LOIN PORK ROAST, Ib. ........... DAIRY LINK SAUSAGE, 1 Ib. pkg. MIDGET SAUSAGE, Ib. ............ CRANBERRIES, 2 gts. ............ GRAPE FRUIT, 6 for .............. TOKAY GRAPES, Ib. .............. {euliar squeak t m enough of We but we'll say as worth w . . sn rence. thir evening The Chris permeates radio_programs just now impossible to visit any s nas spirit Ma Orchestr WEI—PHILADELPHIA—395 ert Oysters and Clams Received Fresh Daily. TAKE HOME A QUART, They Are Delicions, Packard Oyster House Corner of Arch and Walnut —From WEAF. WCAU—PHILADELPHIA rroll, di renad —ZEntertainers K e 5 Very centrally located property Can be bought on a 10 per cent basis, with reasonable cash. Two houses for only $13,000. such we think it is, troubled fans in the northern part of the city, too, we have just learned. It made itself heard at about 10 o'clock and kept | up at uncertain Intervals throughout the remainder of the night. o s WCSH, Portland, Malne, came through strong with dance music, | very pleasant to hear, but very buzzy, too. “Precious” was one of the num- bers. WTAG, Worcester, was all but swamped in code, but we heard the Smith Brothers sing’ “Smile Again.” WOC, Davenport, presented the same program, in the WEAF hookup. This station was extra loud. PR WHO, Des Moines, offered the Madlin Island band in a program of | choice selections. The tone was ex- | cellent and the instruments were clear. The announcements, however, suffered as a result of code. WIR, Detroit, had as a feature the Oriental Cafe orchestra which presented, among others, “Turkish Towel.”” The arrangement was one of the best we have heard, and we wish to make especial note of the bass horn solo. Volume galore. e e WCCO, Minncapolis, with plenty of volume, treated the fans to an or- zan recital from the Capitol theater. Meadow Lark"” was pla the pep and many of the effects of a dance orchestra. This was followed Perfect Day,” and we took hint. o« e That's all for today, 1&1\“! E. L. COL. HARVEY DECLARES HE WAS MISQUOTED s He Only Expressed His Per- sonal Opinion on President Coolidge. Paris, Dee. 23.—(P— Colonel George Harvey today said that he was incorre an interview in the Paris edition of the New York Herald-Tribune, in ! which he was represented as hav- ing said that President Coolidge had told him he would run again for the presidency in 1928 if the republican national erganization and the voters wanted him to. The former ambassador to Great Sritain declared that he had merely expressed his personal opinion that the president would be a candidate again under those conditions— an opinion which he expressed just be- fore sailing for abroad. “It the American people want President Coolidge to continue us resident,” Colonel Harvey said to- day, “the republican party is bound to renominate him. Nothing he could | would affect that happening one ay or the other and his only con- | ceivable course, if nominated, would | be to accept. He could neither seck nor decline the renomination fi’” personal reasons without reversing his unvarying policy from the day he entered public s Certaln Indfan tribes in Brazil cat the powdered bones of t tors. DRIVE YOURSELF— EW CARS TO.RENT o an honr——10c. & mil Speeinl rates for long tri U-DRIVE AUTO RENTIN Cor Seymour and Elm Phone 3981-2 Day and Night Service ved with all | 5,000,000 1N G0LD GIVEN AS GIFTS lect This Type | Boston, Dec. 23 M — Although more than $3,000,000 in gold has been distributed among the banks of New England by the Federal Re- |serve bank of Boston, the demand for more gold for Christmas gifts continued. The demand for $2.50 gold pieces is particularly strong. About $1,000,000 in $5 gold pleces land similar amounts of $10 and lsza gold coins were shipped to {banka on thebasis of their total de- posits, in anticipation of the holi- |day demand. | All of this money will be back in the vault of the federal reserve !bank within a few days, if previous lexperience is duplicated. Usually |before the end of January 95 per cent is back and the rest trickles {in by the middle of March. This is not so with the $2.50 coins, however. The small supply | of such pleces returning to the| banks and available for distribu- tion Indicates that most of the re- |cipients keep them. | ;Bradley Is Scoutmaster Of Center Church Troop | The appointment of Leon C. |Bradley as scoutmaster of Boy | |Scout Troop 4 was announced at the | | meeting of that troop last night in the Center church chapel. He will |succeed Rev. Warren M. Blodgett land will take over the troop on January 14. Mr. Bradley was one of | the first local scouts and has in the New England Peaple Alone Se-| | past served Troop 4 both as a scout- | master and as an assistant. His ap- tly quoted yesterday in | For That Gift What Could be | Lovelier? pointment was made known to th troop last night by A. E. Hobart, chairman of the troop committee. The troop voted to meet again o Wednesday next week and to have a Christmas grab bag, each boy bring. ing ‘something . costing 10 cents o less; it is expected that a numbe: of assoclated scouts now home from| college will be present. British Treasury Has But Normal Deficit] London, Dec. 23.—(®—The Brit ish treasury budget deficit for th end of the third quarter-of 1926 was £144,753,300, an amount whic treasury experts conslder normal as the final months of the year are most productive for tax collection. Last year's deficit at the end of they third quarter was £116,353,442. Treasury officlals stated that the total budget deficit of 1925 of £14, 038,000 was expected to be exceede: this year because of the long coal tie-up and other industrial condr tions. It was added, however, that the expected increase in the deficid was not such as to alarm treasur: officials. Poles Arrest Germans Accused of Being Spies| Warsaw, Poland, Dec. 23.— Polish secret service agents neas the frontier at Kattowitz have ar- rested several Germans whom they] accuse of heing spies. The agents said that papers had| been found on the men showing that they were employed illegally by Dr, Lukaschek, German member of th International control commission fo. upper Silesla created under the treaty of Versailles. Instructions and| an uncashed pay check on thel Deutsche bank at Kattowitz were re- ported to hiave been found. The Polish authorities said the| Germans had been spying on Polish trontier garrisons, traveling about byl automobile with fake diplomatio passports. ““Autometic Pump™ LUSTREWARE An exclusive table service that has taken the country by storm. VITRIFIED PORCELAIN Positively heat- proof. Will not craze and is insured against breakage. | | EXQUISITELY HAND DECORATED Many artistic colorings made opalescent by unique methods of firing. Also made In Casseroles, Pie Servers and Tea Ball Pots Beautiful to look at and marvelously practical Plumbing, Heating, Jor everyday use. Sheet Metal Work A. A. MILLS | 66 West Main St. | —— e | “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve is the very best, If you den’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 HARTFORL | Phone 381 | INDUSTRIAL LOANS SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS $100 to w2 HOWS TH’ WOMAN ALF? il FOR THREE , MONTHS YouVE BEEN GOIN"To TAKE. OFF THIS DooR ~ NOW | $5,000 f Fidelity Industrial Bank 140 Main St. FOLDING CIGAR CASES ASH TRAYS= Do oRE— STORS =~ PIPES = FLog = Camp Real Eistate Co. 272 Main Street; Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. POP MCCORMACIK WHO WAS N TRAINING TO PLAY SANTA CLAUS AT THE CHURCH “THIS YEAR LOST THE MOST /MPORTANT PART OF HIS MAKE-UP WHEN THE SCREEA DOOR AT THE CIGAR STORE SLAMMED SHUT. .~