New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1927, Page 20

THURSDAY. dle Woods, tenor 10:45—Request program 950—WGBS—316 |6—Uncle Geebee 16:30—Radio Franks Note—Asterisks (*) Indicate Pick |g.35—Business English course of the Programs. | 6:45—Radio Franks | 7—Orchestra | s—Filipino and Spanish folk songs 9—Conroy and Munn, two-piano re- Eastern Standard Time. Figures to left of call letters indi- cate kilocycles; those to right, meters. New England Stations 630—WTIC—Hartford—i76 €—Dinner concert, Heublein & Sevillana, e Bazan” Gems of Tschaikowsky (Langey); c. By the Waters of Minnetonka (Lieurance); d. By the Brook (Boisdeffre); e. Ixcerpts *he Chin Chow™ News Cliftonian Concert Club Palais Royal T—Mid-week Religious Sir seph’s Cathedral Choir, O master. Silentio gorian Melody) (St. Braun); B e Regina (Buck), Peter F. Radican; Mixed Quartet There's a Green Hill Far Away (Marks); Choir with soprano solo: Pastores (Lambillotte); Soprano solo: Ave Maria (Cherubini), Cath- erine McGowan; Choir and tenor solo: Sanctus from St Cecilia Mass (Gounod) 30 — Staff artists; Joint recital with Mabel Finely Armstrong, contralto, and Burton Cornwall, | baritone: Duet — Nocturne (Cha- minade); Mrs. Armstrong and Mr Cornwall. Baritone — a. Love is a Sickness (Horatio Parker); b. Come, Oh Come My Heart's De- | light (Horatio Parker): c¢. Once 1| Loved a Maiden Fair (Horatio Parker), Mr. Cornwall. D Gray Days (Joel Johnson); b. My Boat O‘er the Tide is Speeding | (Gruber Hoffman), Mrs. Arm- | strong and Mr. Cornwall. Contral- to — a. Trubuter (Howard Fish- er); b. Bonnie Wee Thing (L Lehman), Mrs. Armstrong. Duet— | Night Hymn at Sea (A. Goring } Thomas), Mrs. Armstrong and Mr. Cornwall 3—Owlets 8:30—Capitol theater orchestra *)—The Sascha Jacobsen Quartet: The Quartet — (American) (Dvorak): Allegro | 10—"The ” Rey ma rion troppo; Lento; Molto Vi- [10:15—DMale quartet vace; Finale (Vivace ma non} nsemble troppo). Cello Solos — a. Apres | 1100—WPCH—2 une reve (Faure); b. Spanish|6—Irene Lindsay, soprano Serenade (Popper); Village | 6:15—Chat Dance (Popper); d. Eifentans |6 s Ries, A. Silver, songs (Popper); Marie Roemaet Rosan- | , John J. Gorman off. Violin Solos -— a. Spanish | Dance (Granados-Kreisler); b. | Indian Lament (Dvorak-Kreisler) c. Sicilienne and Rigaudon ( coeur-Kreisler); Louis Kaufman. The Quartette — a. To a Wild Rose (MacDowell); b. Molly on the Shore (Grainger); c. Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes (Old English) 10—Weather. 1290—WICC—Bridgeport—285 1—Studio program 900—WBZ—Springficld—333 6:15—Organ recital by Arthur Clif- [6—Fain and Dunn, ton | 6:15—Edwin Howard, violinist 6:30—Adam House orchestra 6:30—Bob and Bobby Dickson, 7—News and the newspaper | duets 7:10—Organ recital continued 6:45—"Cookie,” California songbird 7:25—Market reports 7—Dorothy Bent) contralto 7:30 — First lecture in “The Psy- 7:15—Orchestra chology of Personal Problems” s—>Male Trio 8—Musical program 8:15—Hockey ga '8:30—Twilight Song Trio vs. N. Y. Rangers 9—From New York 10:30—Joe Davis, melody man 20—Vitali Podolsky, violinist; Betty | 10:45—Dance orchestra Podolsky, accompanist | e 20:30—From New York ‘tern Stati 11:30—Weather reports; missing | Eastern Stations persons | o 550—WTAG—Worcester—545 | 3—Music i 8:30—Instrumental trio 9-11—WEAF 697—WNAC—Boston—430 6—The Smilers 6:30—Dinner dance, “Dok” bourg and his Sinfonians 7—"Ginger Gems" 7:30—Compulsory surance 7:35—The Lady of the Ivories 7.50—Improving One’s Complexion 8—Concert program $:15—Theater studio 9:15—DMetropolitan Grand orchestra, stage presentation and musical accompaniment 880—WLSI—Providence—3i41 T—Hotel orchestra New York Stations ; — unther, 610—WEAF—192 B:45—David Croswell, baritone 6—Dinner music 7—Mid-week hymn sing 7:30—“Famous Characters in ature” 8—0ld favorite :30—Song banks,” by mixed qu 9—Banjo ensemble 10—Orchestra 11-12—Dance orc 660—W b:30—Market qu ions Financial summary 6:40—Cotton quotations 6:50—Farm market reports 7—Orchestra $—Wendall Hall, songs 8:30— Ramble in 950—WABC 12:01—TInstrumental trio 570—WNYO—526 “Before Mayne 6:30—Rose Resnick, pianist 6:45—Market high spots o Hazel Collins, soprano \rms Health Hints' \ce orchestra Glee clut Homer,” Prof. Jos. Crowne uel Tonkonogy, violinist 10—>Maurice LaVove, baritone ivil service opportunities Police alarms; weather 830—WHN—361 Dance orct Junior or Jance music hr | 8:40—Orchestra Jest joke contest farion Werth, singer 1 6:10 an Audience,” Rich- from the 2 r night e G. and His Pals 802—WRNY: 4 financial digest lic Circle Morland, ukulele :15—Radio queptions and —Orchest answers quet —Dance orchestra 80—WLWL—385 , soprano Richard Porter, violinist ations,” Alfred Young 5—Francisco Salinas, guitarist —DMale quartet —1 borne 11:30—Gor: Row S0ngs 11:45—Flo Wagner, pianist |12 midnight—Dance orchestra 990—WMSG—303 songs Boston Bruins 761—WBRS—Brooklyn—394 —Harry Olivet, pianist | 8:30—F j—Ellenbogen and Heislich, songs —Beatrice Honius, pianist —Venetian Trio reco and Garity —Concert Trio 0—WBBR—Staten Island—117 ~F. 8. Barnes, organist 7:45—Camille Schmidt, soprano §—Children's 8:30—Minnie Eisen- | songs Automobile TIn- . soprano . violinist tems )—W MRJ—Jamaic 9:30—P 1390—WRS 6—Uncle Dede $—Qua S Herbert Hayman, quartet rsey City—220 Georg 0—WKBO—J tecord Arti: Elsie Wieh Irving White Hprano songs eycle, ard ryn Conn —WANT—Jersey City— ner music Der 1dio ¢ ank Shannon mental solos 10—Katherine with orchestra :80—Dance orche 880—WMCA—3 11 String 6:45—Broadway Fourteen V —Orchestra artet Palme 10 10:30—Serenaders 11—Orchestra Dance 27 mid.—RBroadway 930— WBNY—32 Tobias, Mary Craig, Horace Taylor, reader Paul Largay, tenor Phil and Anne Bray News 11—Orchestra gene Morfesi, songs 30—E&iemon Barvio. baritons 20—Dods and Skidmore, songs 20—Franklin Willlams, tenor 10:20—Williams' “Gang" 1 John Corbett | uto and Ellenbogen, songs | 1140—WAAM—Newark—263 §—Orchestra 7—BIill Fellmeth, sports 0—String Trio 10—Gerald Sears and his music 11—Orch 860—WNJ—Newark—350 :15—Geraldine Sern, planist :30—Evangel Radio Hour 0—Alma Germain, planist :45—Richard Packert, violinist 9—Ruth Baylor, soprano 9:15—Serenaders 10—Orchestra 1070—WDWM—Newark—280 8—Serenaders 9—Entertainers 9:30—Piano recital 10—Orchestra 10:45—Period of music 0—WODA—Paterson—391 6—Orchestra 8:30—Mrs. Hempstead, contralto 9—Dance orchestra 0—Dance music Erich Drexel, concertina 10:30—Joe Mooney, pianist 11—Rendezvous 1000—WPG—Atlantic City—300 N flashes 0—Organ recital (request tions) 25—Dinner music 8—World Wonder Excursions *8:15—Concert by Philadelphia or- chestra Woodwind Quintette 9:45—Uberto Sachetti, operatic tenor 2mo's Weekly movie broadcast 0—Organ recital, Jean Wiener 11:20—Silver Slipper dance orch. 790—WGY—Schenectady—380 Stock reports and news | —Dinner musie, New | Hotel | 7:45—Program versity rom New York | 10—Bridge lesson, No. 14 0—DMusical program. udio rom New York —Organ recital by Stephen E. Boisclair 970—KDKA—Pittsburgh—309 6:15—Dinner concert by KDKA Lit- tle Symphony orchestra 20. tockman and Farmer news and market period with reports on all important livestock, grain, wool, cotton and produce markets | s—Concert 9:55—Time and weather 1—Pittsburgh Post dance program selec- Kenmore from Syracuse uni- 9— WGY Southe;‘n—gtations 0—WBAI—Baltimore—216 | andman Circle: “A Scout is a Friend"” }0—Dinner orchestra 0. rederick D. Weaver, organist | “oncert of sacred and secular | songs by the Knights of Colum- bus choir—Roman Steiner, con- ductor Soloists: Margaret Kern and Cecile I ck Stone, sopranos; Louis Cremona, tenor 9-—WBAL ensemble 10—Maud Albert, contralto; Celia Brace, violinist; Sol Sax, pianist 11-12—WBAL dance orchestra 1170—WRVA—Richmond—258 Market report and U. §. farm , Leonard F. Her- :15-11—A Radio Trip Through Virginia, visiting Clarksville 750—WHAS—Louisville—100 3:30—Studio concert; Sunday school | lesson 9: Program 700—WSB—Atlanta—428 6—>Moonlight Serenaders 7—School of The Air —Program 11:45—Charles A. Sheldon at the or- gan 1060—\WSM—Nashville—283 :15—Announcements 0—Bedtime story :45—Dinner concert, Andrew Jack- son hotel orchestra | 8:15—Jack Keefe, studio program 0—Dinner concert 9—Miss Lucie Van Vaulkenburg, violinist; Virginia Martin, pianist Aleda Waggoner, colorature so- prano; Courtney Waggoner Gilles- pie, accompanist | 10—Bob Cason, pianist; Reber Boult, baritone 10:30—Christine Lamb, contralto 11—Studio program 11:30—Arthur Honkel, organist ! 910—WSMD—New Orleans—319 | 9:30—Dance music 600—WMC—Memphis—500 §:50—Health talk mmerce talk 9:30—Concert | 750—PWX—Havana—100 | §:30—Cuban program Western Stations 770—WTAM—Cleveland—389 f—Hotel Winton orchestra 7—Studio program 9—From New York Studio program 11—Jack Horwitz Collegian naders 1100—WHE—Cleveland—278 Sere- Detroit—>517 G—Goldkette cnsemble soloists s—=Studio program 1110—WGHP—Detroit—270 §-8—Dinner concert; ne radio school; market report; HP Vaudeville Frolie WGHP dance orchestra §0—WJR—Detrolt—517 s digest; weath- Auto Painting Expert Work Low Prices Spraying or Varnishing IRANKLIN SQ. FILLING STATION F. E. R, Jr. |DRIVE YOURSELF— NEW CARS TO RENT| 25¢ an hour———10c. & mile. Specinl rntes for long tripe. U-DRIVE AUTO RENTING Cor. Seymour and Elm Phone 3981-2 Day and Night Service JOHN J. TARRANT 288 East Main Street UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER CPHOLSTERING Phone 4010 House: 1451-3 children's | loon” and latter with a | were enjoyable. Detroit, t s er forecast, time signals and other information 7—Jean Goldkette's phony orchestra; talk 7:30 — Entertainers, orchestra and soloists, presenting sclections from favorite musical comedles Jance hour by Jean Goldke recording orchestra BLENS 920—WSAI—Cincinnati—326 At 3:30 o'clock, WTAG, 6:40—Talk |ter, coming in very poorly, 6:45—Chime concert broadcasting the saxophone 7—Olympian club half hour from WEAF. :30—Audrey Gillespie, soprano, assisted by Mary Lou Jansen, pi- | ani 10—From New York 11—Orchestra_from Hotel Sinton 710—WLW—Cincinnati—123 6:50—Weather market reports :30—"Helpful hints for owners of radio sets” :40—Hotel Gibson orchestra #10—Opera company presenting Trovatore” he Melody Boys, Carol Bur- dick and Elmer Brennan; Nellie | Brennan, accompanist | Dance music from Castle Farm | 12:15—Night Howls by the Crosley Sky Terricrs CHICAGO STATIONS ON THE AIR TONIGHT. 820—WDAF—Kansas City—365 7—-8chool of The Air 12:45—Nighthawn 820—WHB—Kansas City—365 8—Organ recital 8:30—Talks 10—Popular songs 720—WCCO—Minneapolis—416 WEAF program 620—WOC—Davenport—481 he Ploughboys rom WEAF 11014 Fashioned dance music 570—WHO—Des Moines—526 0—Dinner music 9—Cr ders of the Air 12—Dance music 570—WOW—Omaha—>526 T—The Vagabonds 10—Classics 11—Dance music 830—KGO—Oakland—361 9—Little Symphony orchestra 11—Program 12—Dance music 642—KFI—Los Angeles—167 11—Drama Hour —Variéd program t—Music Box revue group of new verses, Petite soloists; Sym- farm . ploughed through o'clock, and we |took in ening Star,” from “Tann 3 part of an organ {recital from the Methodist church. . {. W the code ‘Worces- was octet WBZ offer | by Somebody in company with This group yed soft, smooth music j<lr-‘r\my sort of way, among the se- |lections being “CGypsy Dance, v Dream” and a Russian me 35, a program tertainers, | “Il| We gid then rest ourselt for over |an hour, living in hopes that the sccond half of the evening might bring to our ears clearer music, and . At 10 o'clock, WEAN, Provi- dence, appeared with dance music which was not extraordinary. At 10:10 we hit WGY, where Al Smith was delivering a talk before the statc agricultural society in annual meet- ing assembled. Then to WFI, Phila- delphia, which came in strong and loud, for variation, offering the smith Brothers in Snappy songs. | “My Baby Knows How” and “Every ! Little While” were presented, to th accompaniment of banjos. One se- lection was about whiskers and it was put over well. . KYW, WLS and WSBC, all of Chi- cago, were loud enough, the first one presenting xylophone selections, the ond sacred selections by a uni- versity choir, and later a hockey me, and the third a group of num- rs by Jerry Sullivan himself. “I'll Straying Back Mome Some Fine Day,” one of his own compositions, was excellent. 11 Floridans, WMBF and WJAX, were loud toward the latter part of the night. The form ame through loud, but very, ed, so much so that we didn't v ' main. WJAX, on the other hand, w clear, and we heard Ray G orchestra playing at the annual federate ball. The music was wor listening to, and from time to t we could hear the shouts and laug tor of the merry-makers. Two Strut"” Through the Static | two of the selection . 8 Greenland's JTey Moun- f an organ se- Richmond, . In spite of the fact that last '”"}t" ",‘O:' P ning was not especially conductv to 1,100, from istening in, we managed to log quite S a ‘number of statlons reprosenting| Ch W23 loud erough. the east and middle west. There was not a great deal of volume last eve- | ning and there didn’t seem to be a great deal of pep, that is, during the time we listened in, from 7 until about 11 o'clock. We understand that Chicago stations brightened up con- siderably after that, but that's not our fault. Thers wasn't a great de of static, but there was a great de: of disturbance and that's a fact. T We'll just hit the high spots, if you please. That's all for today, thank NEWINGTON NEWS The case of Theodore L. Monier of Maple Hill will come up before Jus- tice of the Peace E. Stanley Welles in the town hall, Friday night, at G Harold Lucas will Mr. Monier has been :d with breach of the pe S arising from an argument with B WGY and WJAR offered the Army |\ fTeilar, & trolley conductor, of band from Washington, in company | yartford. one a New Britain-Hart- with several others, At WGY we got| 1orq trolley car. Tellar, it is alleged, a cool reception, since thero was an | army of bloopers present,.headed by | our old friend and playmate, which . inE . rendered listening to that station al- Unsxghtly Skl.l'l l’llptlons most impossible. We headed for WJAR and, although a few squeals| G l Th Da were heard, conditions were much | one In lhree Lays more bearable. We heard an Eng- | o lish sclection, “Colonel Bogie,” and| Those bad looKing red eruptions we also listened to French and| American numbers. Finally an at- | keep vou from social gatherings— tack of code drove us out and we |what are you going to do about went back to WGY, just playing tag, | them? that's all. At WGY, the bloopers hav-| Tf yon are wise and want to get ing laid off for lunch or something, | rid of them so quickly that you will we listened to a German number, | be astonish you'll get a 35 cent he Conqueror,” and finally we| hox of Peterson's Ointment today heard “The Star Spangled Banner,” |and let its mighty healing power ignifying that the program was . vou joyfully happy in just a an end. P praise it to vour friends At 8:05 o'clock, WTAM. Cleveland, | ever after, for it surely does heal which had been out of the running!and leaves the skin clear, healthy carly in the evening, brightened up|and good to look upon. a bit and we listened to And here’s something more that Gill's orchestra, as it pla “Sun-|a multitude of Peterson's Ointment day” and “Am I Wasting My Time | fricnds know—make a note of it. On You?” Very nice, but the station | This good old remedy is just as was none too loud. healing for eczema, pimples, rashes, ATt | uleers and even the most stubborn piles as it is for skin eruptions and you doubt it ask any broad mind- ed dru . Keep it in the house for hurns proved by their activities on the|and scalds, bruises, scratches, itch- banjo, oftered a delightfully infor-|ing scalp, chafing, burning feet and mal program of songs. ‘“Half-a-|like ailments. with WJZ Two en- ellent was | Something was wron it came in clear and stead tertainers, possessed of e voices and nimble fingers, as Unusual Sale Clothes Baskets HAMPERS AND SHOPPING BASKETS Made of Best Heavy Quality Willow 59c up We bought a quantity lot direct from the manufacturer which allows these low prices SEE OUR WINDOW A. A. MILLS Phone 381 66 West Main St. ONE-FAMILY HOUSE AT NO. 343 HART STREET— right near the Sunny Ledge section. Very desirable lo- cation. 2-car garage. Lot 66 by 145 feet. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street; Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. the | pushed Mr. Monier's daughter from ]l-'nr Crippled Children played s in aj | and “Thinking of You" werc | | | | [ | of the skin that humiliate you and | 1 I | | | e eral | Miss Lois Howard, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. H. H. Howard, entertained 14 of her friends at her home Tues- day afternoon in honor of her ninth | birthday. the trolley car, causing her to fall 'selections and pupils from the Center and injure herself. Tellar has re- |school gave readings and musical tained Attorney P. 8. Waskowitz of | numbers. the firm of Waskowitz and Goldstein - of Hartford. A benefit bridge will be given by | the Woman's club of Maple Hill to- | A special mecting of the executive | morrow afternoon at the home of | board of the Woman's club of Maple A. P. White on Golf street. Mrs. | Hill was held last night at the home . E. Anderson is chairman of the | of Mrs. L. B. Banford on Golf strect. | social committee which is in charge. | Plans were laid for the luncheon Jther members of the committee are | which ~will be given Miss Emily rs. William Middlemas, Louise Plumly of Stamford at the lliam H. Fitzell, Mrs. home of Mrs. E. B. Proudman on Spring, Mrs. William H. Allen, Wednesday, January 26. Miss Plum- T. L. Monier and Mrs. R. B. Doane. | ly is president of the State Federa- Anyone making up tables are re-|tion of Woman's Clubs and will quested to notify some member of | speak at the meeting of the local | this committee. \I(‘lub which is to be held. The play “The Fifteenth Candle” which was to have been presented at the parish house of the Newington Congregational church by the League of Women Voters on January | 11, was read last night by Mrs. Wil- | liam T. Wells. Owing to inclement weather during the past week, it has been impossible to hold any re hearsals, making it necessary for Mrs. Wells to read the play. The or- chestra from the Newington Home What Would You Do If the world’s greatest motion. picture director were in love with you? If you were about to be “starred” in pictures and fame and fortune were just within your grasp? ! And your first and only sweetheart, young, poor and unknown, should intervene? What Would You Do Read the answer in the story of Bobbie Ranszom, the heroine of Beatrice Burton's latest fascinating serial “The Hollywood Girl” Beginning in The Herald Saturday S PR, N & NO-NP- | BET \T BURNED CLEAN THROUGH! JUMPIN HEEBEE AUTOMOBILES ARE GETTIN So COMMON \THCHANCE To PICK LP A GOOD L SHOE LIKE THAT MARSHAL OTEY WALKER PICKED UP - ANOTHER LUCKY HORSE SHOE AT JAKE PUTTERMANS BLACKSMITH SHOP LATE THIS AFTERNCON - © Les . Stantey, 1927, Johnson Peatures, Ine.