New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1927, Page 18

WEDNESDAY. | 8:45—Creswell Maclaughlin | 9—Mabel Ritch, contralto Eastern Standard Time. ber Shop” Note—Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick |9:30—Randall Hargreaves, song of the Programs. 10:01—Dance orchestra 680—WGL—483 Figures to the left of call lettere In- | 6:05—Orchestra dicate kilocycles; those to right, | 7—Philip Krumholz, tenor meters. | 7:15—Mae Sims, uke 25—Edna Eskwald, soprano 45—Judole Cogut | 8—Orchestra | 8:30—Souvenirs 630—WTIC—Hartford—476 40—String ensemble 5:13—The Travelers' Symphonic en- ' 9—Julla Kelety semble in a program direct from |9:15—Kharum, pianist e Broad Street Auditorium of | 9:45—String Quartet the Hartford Public High school. | 10—Quartet Ola G. Rankins, mezzo-soprano; |10:15—Milton Yokeman, tenor Laura C. Gaudet, accompanist;|10:30—Mandolin club Dana S. Me an, conductor. 11—Dance orchestra (I) Overture to “Der Freischutz” 950—WGBS—316 (G. M. von Weber) (1927 s the |6—Uncle Geebee -entenary of von Weber's death) | 8:30—Entertainers (1) Suite “Casse Noisette” (P. L | 780—WLWL—384 Tschaikowsky): a. Overture Min- |8:30—Paul de Marky, planist iature; b. March; c. Danse Arabe; | 8:45—Mary Gately, contralto 1. Danse de la Fee-Dragee; e. 9—Ralph Joyce, cellist Danse Russe Trepak; f. Danse 9:15 Chinoise; g Danse des Mirlitons; |9:45—Wendell Hart, tenor h. Vaise des Fleurs 10—*Science of Chemistry" (1) Solos with companiment: 0. coeur souvre a ta toix” (from “Samson and Delilah” (Saint-Saens); b. By the Waters of Minnetonka (Lieur- ance), Miss Rankin, soloist (IV) Vorspiel to “Lohengrin” | (Wagner) | (V) Thres French Pleces: a. Sere- nade (Pierne); b. Le Cygne (Saint-Saens); c¢. Marche des Sol- dats de Plomb (Plerne) (VI) Solos with plano accompani- ment: a. Trees (Rasbach); b. In the Wood of Finara (Burleigh); Miss Rankin, soloist | (VII) March from (Wagner) +%10—Proceedings, annual banquet state officers American Legion in nonor National Commander How. ard P. ge from main ballroom, Hotel Bond. Addresses of welcome by Mayor Stevens and Lieutenant Governor Brainerd. Entertainment by various Legion posts 1090—WCAC—Storrs—275 s—"Getting More from the Fa 9:15—Martha Maynard, soprano Woodlot,” extension forester 9 Nathan Weinberg, violinist $:15—Market report 9:45—Josefa Chekova, soprano S “Vocational Education and | 10—Earl Little, basso 4 lture in Connecticut,” talk |1 1120—WDRC—New Haven—208 erman orchestra 7:30-9--Program from New Haven Progress Exposition studio 1050—WICC—Bridgeport—285 Dance program Studio program New England Stations ry Spanish less Advanced Spanish lessons 30—Police alarms 35—Talk, Winter Russell 55—Piano Twins —Max Kaulfus, tenor :40—Maurice LaVove, baritone 9—Lea Epstein, violinist —Commissioner Taylor —Molly Gould, soprano intertainers 10:30—Police alarms; we 802—WR) Musical prelude —Weather report rench lesson 7:30—Theater talk 7:45 rude Dallas, sopr —Daily bulletin Concert orchestra acson concert eorgette Nyriele, sopr: $:45—John Vandercook, author 9—Singers “Tannhauser’ :15—Dixie Vocal Duo 11—Club circug; dance mu 830—WHN—361 5—Burke and Levine, 5:16—DMuriel Ryan, s mateur tryout ful Buildings” rtainers 10—Bert Andrews, songs 10:15—Mildred Hunt, songs 30—Dance orchestra rio —Afternoon Musical club 9—George Lamacchia, violinist 900—WBZ—Springfield—333 Aunt Sammy —Hotel Lenox ensemble 30—Radio Nature League undcr‘ direction of Thornton W. Burgess New York, WJZ 4—New York, WIZ 10—The Ray-0O-Vac Twins 0—Leo Reisman's orchestra reports; missing —Keden on the Keys 0—Burns and vaud Reis and Silver, songs —Talk —Bits from light opers —Talks —Harmony Boys 8:30—Orchestra { —Harold Augustine :30—Genevieve stu\)’ur 10—Harold Augustine, baritone ed quartet Carlo and Revue 880—WMCOA—341 10: 11:20—Weather persons “550—WTAG—Worcester—545 | Dance orchestra 30—DMusical program 8:30—Saxophone Octet 9—*“Butter and Egg Boys' 9:30—Musical program 10—From WEAF 697—WNAC—Boston—430 Krazy Kat Klddies Klub | 0—Dinner dance, Lido Venice or-| chestra 7:30 — Program, Churches A —Newspaper Sidelights $—Broadcast from The Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Organ recital by Arthur Phelps .1 10:30—Club program +8:30—One-act play, “Four O'clock” | 17"t PSRN e —WNAC Players 12—Entertainers 9—The Air theater orchestra, dire TR s tion William F. Dodge e 860—WEEI—Boston—319 TR, 5—Market and business mews |30 \falo quartet 5:55—Lost and found P e —Events of the day 7:30—Belle Isle, violinist 5:10—Joe Rines and his orchestra |10_ orepeetra itile- Erotherelub 11—Brass quartet, orchestra *7:30—The Copley Players s e g elliDrensel Men 9—Pauline Kittner, soprano $:30—From New York 9115 Play —Cruising the Alr 10—Impromptu program Hotel Minerva quartet P :30—Church services 698—WHAP—131 Sacred program arl Palmer, s digest aritone Sanders, Foderatlon of |3 gt eoe 7—Chat; orchestra $—International business 8:10—Polish hour of music udio program 10—Novel story :05—Radio forecast 680—WLSI—Providence—141 §:30—Program 9—Variety entertainment 620—WJAR—Providence—185 0—Val dance orchestra 71:30—U. my band §—"The Political Situation tenor Vida Milholland inklin Ford, listeners' S organist New York Stations . i Easter n_Statlons Orchestra ~Dinner m 761—WBRS—Brooklyn—391 Brodes and Jackson, songs )—Edrick and Klein, songs 8—Theater Hour 10—Uke and songs 15—Dance or | 1280—WGBB—Freeport—244 America. | Washing- estra xophone o roubadours Moment ara Neger, songs music 1390—WRST—Bay Shore- —Uncle Dede " Dance orch: 660—WJZ—1 t quotations wter Hour Elvira H; Nash and ¥ k, instry 1160—W WRL—W oodside Harold, mes Wallace, basso Orchestra WAAT—Jersey City— Orchest The Arm C Dance orct 1100—W Bernardi C; 45—Joseph Za Jack Bruns, TH0—WOR—Newark—405 E {*9:15—Vaudeville, “Heard In a Bar- lalk, Rev. John L. Belford contralto (s 8 Radio | | NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY . 2, 1927. 8—N. Y. U. Lecture 8:15—Concert orchestra 8:45—Three Vagabonds 9—Studio program 10—Raphael Gargano, harpist 10:15—Hour of Music 10:55—News bulletins 11—Dance orchestra 1070—WDWM—Newark—280 6—Orchestra 7—WPCH program $—Orchestra 9—Entertainers 10—North Jersey Radlo Gang 11—WPCH program 1190—WGCP—Newark—252 lice from Wonderland 6:15—Orchestra 7—Music studios 0—Entertainers zabeth Wood, piano > Musical Nuts {cBride, tenor ewark—350 6:30—George Zorn, planist ntennagrams Henriette Bass, Brine, contralto 5—Hazel Essex, soprano; planist. —H. West, tenor 9—B, Nemerson, soprano; planist 9:45—Richard Packert, violinist 10—Banjo Trio 1140—WAAM—Newark—263 6—Orchest 7—Bill Imeth, sports —Alice Black, contralto salind Clark, pianist pianist; Alice 1d and quartet period sport talk Orchestra 8§—Dance orchestra 60— WI'I—Philadelphia—395 Dance orchestra 590—WOO—Philadelphia—308 30—Orchestra R. C. 0. band Address lio program eater program ance music 590—WIP—Philadelphia—508 0—Dinner music 30—Popular songs, Alec Marr i—Roll call, birthday list 1080—WCAU—Philadelphia—278 weet and Lowdow, songs Male quartet 3—Orchestra 2 Skibinsky, violin Sunshine, mind reader Mae Hotz 5—Frank Cook, songs 10—Orche 11— 1150—WPSC—State College—261 S—Robert Pritchard and Marian Oehme, sol Jay Kennedy, pi- anist. Talks by Dean W. G. ¢ Dean A. R. Warnock and C. Gaum Schenectady nd news 0—Book of Knowledge 5 ltural program —Harmony :30—WEAF Light Opera 1080—WHAM—Rochester—278 ‘Theater org: gric —WSYR—Syracuse—353 30—Dinner music, music Rochester—340 Twilight Hour Dinner music —Radio Hour 0—Orchestr 910—WGR—Bufialo—319 9170:30—Jointly w MAK—Bufialo—266 —Orchestra ong recital WHAM studio prograr 9—Dance program 1 usical program 630—WCAE—Pittsburgh—161 Dinner concert 7:40 Uncle Kay 30—Basketball Officials’ tion $—Music honoring birthday $:30--From WEAF 9:30—Orchestr associa- 970—KDKA—Pittsburgh—309 —Concert ¢ Westinghouse on all important grain, wool, cotton and produce mark news period sity Pittshurgh Our Courts. Jury.” Mitchell, port livestock, from c from WJZ io and weather forecast Southern Stations 640—WRC—Washington—169 f—F WEAF DR. PAULINE He Will Mystify You! Not a Mind-Reader IS COMING C. A. ABETZ TEL. 4185 110 FRANKLIN 5Q. Kt 11:4 ch | | 8:30—From New York —Public Auditorium program | 6—D; Recital; code lessons 9—$ 11—Musicale 12— 920—WS. 710—WLW—Cincinnati—423 6—B ho WLW fotel Gibson orchestra 3 :40—Hotel Gibson orchestra #10— *+10:40—Ford and Glenn | 11—Johann | CHICAGO | 9:15 | 10—Program 10:30 lia— 0 0—WCCO—Minneapolis—116 ame as WEAF 0—WDAF—Kansas City—385 chool of the Air 11—News; 1= | T—Dance Music {8:30 | 780—C | 1—Dance music |10 | 1—Dance ad-| : READ ‘DR NEW CARS TO RENT | » | | | CROWLEY BROS, | Estimates Cheerfully Given on C \ business or something of similar character. A good chance f 2 | 8:30-10—Virginia tainers; thrift talk §—Moonlight Serenaders’ orchestra 7—School of the Air 9-10—S8ame as WJZ 7:15—Announcements 7:30—Bedtime stdry 7:45—Dinner concert .« s | 8:15—Jack Keefe, songs 9-10—Dance music 800—KTHS—Hot Springs—S375 10—Artist recital; dance music 1127—WGHB—Clearwater—266 | 7—Dinner music; talks | 10—Band concert; dance music | 8:30—Navy band concert 15 — Songs by Jenette, violinist; | 10-1—Montmartre and Bascardi or- | thought. It's too bad “Humph” can’t 857—CZE—Mexico City—350 | A . | 10—Music; weather; lecture | U-DRI Through the Static Last night wasn't as satistactory | |as was the night before, but still| 50—WHAS—Louisville—400 there was ample entertainment for Vetter's Enter- | everyone, young and old, short and (tall, thin and stout, and everything | else. If one wasn't particular about | where the music was coming- from | everything was jake. By that we | mean that there wasn’t much dis-| | tance to be had. Late in the evening| |it was possible to reach out a bit farther, but that's another story and | they won't let us tell it. No static. 700—WSB—Atlanta—428 —LaFelte’s orchestra 1060—WSM—Nashville—283 Humphrey Muldowney was featur- ed as tenor soloist with the Blue | Boys at WTIC and, unfortunately, | we heard him sing only one of his| | numbers, “Muddy Water.” His work | was excellent and his voice is shown | to good advantage over the air. The | orchestra wasn't quite as peppy as | usual, for some reason or other, we 750—PWX—Havana—400 estra, 30—CYJ—Mexico City—410 alk; music be up there each week, because he | has a slick way of putting over num- }bers. that appeals to u The brother of Harry Houdin, {'who is appearing at one of the Hart- | for theaters this week, delivered an| {interesting talk on “mediums” and | | “mystics” from WTIC. He said that | he has taken up the work of his brother and that he is engaded in | exposing these fake mediums, stat- ing that every one with which he and his brother came in contact | proved to be a fake. He offered the | | sum of 85,000 to any “medium™ who studio program could supply two of the words which Jmerson Gill and his orchestra | would signify that he or she had 50—WWJ—Detrolt—353 been in communication with Harry music Houdini. Before he died he stated | |that he would attempt to get into communication With two or three | relatives and friends from the great | beyond and he left in their posses- sion a sentence which he would de- | liver to any medium or other per- on with whom he got into contact. | So far, no one has been able to sup- | ply the sentence. . Western Stations 70—WTAM—Cleveland—389 ick Horwitz Collegian Army band o recital me as WEAF 580—WCX—Detroit—517 inner music 580—WJR—Detroit—517 tudio concert Popular music |—Cincinnati—326 S the Boston was ex- | The game between | Bruins and the St. Pats | tremely fast last evening and Bill Spargo made a good job of the re- porting of it, from WBZ. At one time —Musicale the Druins were playing with three Dance music | men against the St. Pats five, appar- | ently, due to a rule which will not oginning of 30-hour program in |allow for replacements during the of sixth anniversary of |same period in which a man is taken |out of the game. At another time ge, weather | Bill reported that the referce had t been “knocked for a goal,” but Responsibil- | that it didn’t count and the score | was still the same. The Bruins won, | 1-0. nor Service Me The Farmer's P The dnterborough mesting of Ro- |tary clubs was faithfully covered by staff organist |WNYC, New York, with Roy Soule S ON THE AIR |at the mike. When we tuncd in a | speaker was on the air who talked | faster than any man we ever heard. |He gave an hour's speech in about 10 minutes. All we got out of it was his opinion that Brooklyn is the| greatest city in the world. Being of !a different opinion we have nev | been to Brooklyn, so we can't say |to that. ~The Heerman Trio —Music )—Soloists Dance m St. Louis—3545 : musi Davenport—484 P WTAG, Worcester, and W | Boston, were loud, the former hav- ling with it the usual mess of cod he Revellers and a novelty orches- tra were on and we heard part of a| egro spiritual fro WTAG, later | switehing to WEEIL where it was, | concluded. ! samie as WEAF )—Musicale Musicale s W A new dance number which em- ploys the familiar and “Maryland, My land | played from WIP, Philadelphia, by | Harry MacDonald’s orchestra. Tt was and, My Land, My Mary- {land.” “Thinking of You" was also rendered. The station came through Los Angcles—405 [much louder than usual and we en- program; astrono- | joyed thie music. . 0—Same as WEAF ighthawk Frolic 930—KOA—Denver—327 kets; storics trumental program hildren's my talk .. presented the CFCF, Montreal, proceedings of a banquet to th | Board of Iarbor Commissione arm program | The station was loud and there wa alks; male trio | ‘ N IN_HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve very best, | If you don’t believe it come in NRW—Winnipeg—385 | for a test. | Wholesale and Retail Depart- ment in Connection. | ' THE HONISS ' OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant’s HARTFORL ADIAN STATIONS. i s | —Toronto—135 | is the 690—C! 690—CNRO—Ottawa—135 udio program Edmonton—>517 030—CNRV—Vancouver—291 music HAERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | FOR YOUR WANTS | IVE YOURSELF— DR. PAULINE He Will Mystify You! 25¢ an honr—10s Specinl rates for AUTO RENTING Seymour and Elm Phone 3981-2 Day and Night Service Cor Not a Mind-Reader PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 1S COMING MAIN ST. STORE TO RENT Rental $125 Monthly . See W. L. HATCH CO. Phone 3400 All Jobs — Tel 2918 267 Chapman Street THE ity Hall Bldg. : Three family house on West street on easy terms. ery deep lot with garages. Plenty of room for a milk or the right party. Camp Real Estate Co. 72 Main Street; Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Hank Bldg. 7—Smithsonian Institution talk almost no Interference. The chair- 7:30-11:30—Same as WEAF 1170—WRVA—Richmond—256 $—Farm and markets 8:15—Violin recital 8:45—Symphony orchestra 10—Organ recital man of the board was introduced in a humorous manner and a toast was offered in his honor. After that the orchestra played “He's A Jolly Good Fellow” and the crowd cheered lus- tily. The chairman seemed affected by the greeting tendered him, but we didn’t stay for the entire talk. s s e ‘WMBF, Miami Beach, was decid- edly loud. A theater orchestra was playing incidental music to a vau- deville act, from which we couldn't get a great deal. The station wasn't { muddy, as is its custom. Instead, it came through very loud and very clear. o s e WTAM, Cleveland, with the Jade Room orchestra playing “Sunday,” was also loud. KDKA, Pittsburgh, of course was all over the place. WHT, i Chicago, and all the rest of the Chi- cagoans, came through strong later in the evening. This included KYW, which is away up in the code. e s Ben Bernie's orchestra presented several inimitable orchestrations, in- cluding “I'm Looking Over a Four- Leat Clover” and “Tell Me,” from WEAF. W Detroit; WJR, De- troit, and WJZ, New York, also ran. v e e That's all for today, thanks! —P. B. L. Vola Vale, Movie Actress, Is Married to Director Hollywood, 1, Feb. 2 (#—The secret marriage two months ago of Vola Vale, film tress, and John W. Gorman, a director, was disclosed to their friends here for the first time today. The couple was married at Santa Ana, Dec. 8. It was the Sec-, ond marriage for each. Gorman fomerly was the husband of Clara Smith Hamon, to direct in a motion picture after she had been acquitted of slaying Jake Hamon, Curfew Has Rung Nightly For More Than 700 Years Hallsham, England, Feb. 2 (#— Every night for more than seven hundred years the bells of the church in this Sussex Village have proclaimed the curfew hour. The long record was almost broken re- cently through a strike of bell- ringers. A woman organist saved the situation by taking it upon her- selt to ring the beils for several weeks, until the differences over the bell ringers' wages can be ad- justed. J One of the bells in ‘the church tower has been used since 1198, % and the church register dates back whom he undertook | . . Quick safe relief ‘The most painful corns cease hurting the instant Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads are applied. They strike at the cause of corns—pressing and rubbing of shoes. That's why they are perman- ently healing. If new shoes cause irritation, a Zino-pad stopsit at once. Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads are thin, medicated, antiseptic, protective. No liquids, no risk, no bother. Safe, sure, quick results guaranteed. At your druggist’s or shoe dealer’s, Dz Scholls Zino-pads Put one on—the” pain is gone: | — I JOHN J. TARRANT 288 East Main Street UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER |/ UPHOLSTERING | Phone 4010 House: 1451-2 Fine Watch, Clock and | Jewelry Repairing. Wedding Ring Shop% 9 ARCH STREET | [ T Auto Painting Expert Work Low Prices Spraying or Varnishing FRANKLIN SQ: FILLING Beware Winter’s Colds and Chills ‘To Be Fit Keep the System Free From Toxins. COLDS, chills and changing temperature throw extra bur- dens on our kidneys. Sluggish function is m:it to permit retention of waste paisons in the blood and make one more tible to winter's ills. When such retention occurs, one feels achy, tired and listless—is subject to drowsy headaches, dizziness and perhaps a toxic backache. That the kidneys are not functioning properly is often shown by burning or scanty secretions. Doan's Pills have earned an enviable reputatjon in these conditions. Ask your neighbor ! Doan’s Pills Stimulant Diuretic o the Kidneys * 60c all dealers. Foster-Milbum Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. 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, Crucifixes, Little Flower Novelties Statues delivered to any part of the city. FUNERAL PARLOR Tel. 314 5 Night Service 36 Moore Bros. Fish Market 30 COMMERCIAL ST. S ial LARGE DEEP SEA SCALLOPS 8be """ §8:25 ** .1b.12c. | Eastern White Halibut . .Ib. 38c. Penobscot Salmon .Ib. 35¢. Block Island Swordfish .Ib. 43¢ Large Native Eels .....Ib.38c. Striped Rock Bass .....Ib. 38c. Filet of Flounder b, 45c. Filet of Haddock .1b. 30c. Spanish Mackerel ......Ib. 35c. Fancy Large Smelts . ...Ib. 35c. 45¢ ™ Shore Haddock .. Codfish Steak ... Bluefish Steak . Large Butterfish .... Fancy Snapper Blues Large Fresh Herring Large Flounders Fancy Frost Fish Fresh Mackerel . Large Deep Sea Scallops, Round and Tong Clams, Little Neck Clams, Bluepoint Oysters on Hal f Shell, Elegant Cape Nord Oysters for stewing, Large Cap e Cod Oysters for Frying, Live and Boiled Shrimp, Finnan Ha ddies, Salt Cod, 18c. Ib., 3 for 50c. OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. THURSD AY TELEPHONE 1199 222 SUMMER SUIT SALE MENS HATS AND UMBRELLAS MADE To MEASURE BRICK CHEESE SOPR._KRAUT AND PERFUMES HAS ANY SENSE HE WONT VENTULRE QUT ON THAT NEW PAVEMENT TODAY Rock SALT Fol TABLE, STock O SHOT GUN VUSE. | ALMANAC 1S GOIN"To BE TH'CAUSE O TROULBLE BETWEEN THEM BOYS- You SAY TR’ WEATHER FROM NOW ON WILL BE AN YOuR Fool ALMANAC KASNT RIT THE USUAL GROUND HOG DAY ARGUMENTS WARMED UP To THE PO/NT-WHERE , MARSHAL OTEY WALKER .FELT HED BETTER KEEP AN EYE ON SOME OF THE HOT HEADED C)ITIZENS —