New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1927, Page 20

15—Beatrice Henderson, reader §:30—Roland Meyer, violinist 9—Fred Duff, tenor :15-—Samuel Tonkonogy, violinist 9:45—Books and authors 10—Della Riordan, dual singer —Civil service opportunities )—Police alarms; weather 990—WMSC Sammy Fain and Artie Dunn “Herselt” il Belber, baritone ‘Cookie,” songbird er, violinist THURSDAY. Eastern Standard Time. Note—Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick of the Programs. it of call letters in- | those to right, | Figures to the licate kilocycles; meters. New England Stations 630— W [l(‘——l_lnrtrmd— Hotel Heu from * G—Dinner crpts 417@ y game, at’s vs. N, Y. Americans —Dance orchestra Serenade Won- ~Weather report from the —Catholic Circle ng by the chur direction Methodist inder the “hoir of the tadio questions and answers -Chelsea church choir Hour of music -Male quartet nde, soprano; Dance orchestra $S0—WMCA—311 ng ensemble ; orchestra de and Mrs. John- ralto: a. Friend O'Mine b. A Little Star (La stchester County Fair ity halt hour lio program enaders Dance orch The Tecls (Bass . Duet: Just a \\ ea (Bond); Mrs. Runde Johnson s—Owlets $:30: War Risk Insurance,” T. J. Bannigan ++5:40—Hartford Chamber of Com- merce Night from Ball Room Hartford club. Graham McN; master of ceremonies News and weather 1120—WDRC—New Haven—268 :30-9—Exposition program 1050—WICC—Dridgeport—2§: ; e 7—Studio program T Califesn(n Sonebird 900—WBZ—Springfield—333 e Dosty 5:55—Market reports " H. Doyle, §—Organ recital from Hotel by Arthur Clifton 30—Third lecture on the “Psychol- ogy of Personal Problems,” by Dr. D. A. A. Roback of Harvard uni- versity under the supervision © the Massachusetts Extension Divi sion usical program 7:30—Studio program __By-Spun Yarns. New York | Hulks Bros. ew York p and 10—YVitali Podolsky, violinist; ; VA You and Mrs. §30—WHN—361 Major | 5 nce Braunstein, tenor Sid Wolif, songs Dance orchesfra —United American Mech Dance stra Freddy Bell, tadio Charles, songs songs banjo ams, the Elks : 11:15— Midnite LW 1100—WPCH—: sons 5 697—WNAC—Boston— j—The 5:30—Dinner Dance, “Dok™ bourg and his Sinfonians 7—"Ginger Ge direction Morcy Pearl 7:80—The Lady of the Ivories 0—Complexion talk S—Musical program $:15—Metropolitan studio 4:15—Metropolitan Grand tra. Stage presentation and m cal accompaniment 860—WE Boston—3 18 Market and Business news —Lost and l'ound —Events of the Day 0—Joe Rines and His orchestra —Big Brother club Eisen- d Brundage, soprano : Vinics, soprano 9—Irish Hour ore and Piantadosi, Nclson, songs rwin, violinisf 10 tenor; ist 3:30—Vincent Spolzino, liette Houle, accom 1-—From New Yor Jlomaip Lgracatt Eastern Stations and wi & romWEAR $1—WBRS—Brooklyn eber, 620—WJAR—Providence—185 s—Orchestra 9-11—From WEAF 680—WLSI—Providen 7—Hotel orchestra ew Yorl;rstalions Violin and piano G10—WEAF—192 ke the Most of It Russian Instrumental Cookie,” oel Coffey, —Dinner music Mid-week hym amous ¢ pianist 1390—W KST—Bay Shore—216 D sing 7 Hrv\\lil‘A\‘ wark—105 WDWM—Ncwark—280 1070— 1190—W GCP—Newarl - 860 “WNT—Newark--350 'I‘o:‘ontvl s Recreations” mmmnmmm E'H'O’RSDIY FEBRUKRY?, 9217 T—Antennagrams; pianist 7:30—Evangel Radio Hour 8:30—Rangna Lindholm, soprand 8:45—Hawallan Duo 9—Herbert O. Wilson, tenor 9:15—Danlel Zarille, accordion 9:25—Thomas Zarilio, drummer 9:45—Alice Downes, contralto 10—The Vagabonds 10:30—Orchestra 1140—WAAM—Newark—26Y 6—Orchestra, | 7—Bill Fellmetn, sporta 9:30—Orchestra | 10:30—Carroll and Murray, songs 11—Orchestra. 770—WODA—Paterson—391 5—Studio, program 0—News; sport talk —Orchestra —Midweek devotional service 45—Banjo club 30—Florence Angel, contralte | 10—Melody Boys 10:30—Dance musie 11—Dance music 590—WOO—Philadelphia—508 | 4:45—Grand organ and trumpets 30—Orchestra. | 590—WIP—Philadelphia—508 6:10—Dinner musia —Roll call, birthday list —Bridge lesson 15—State trio 45—Tolbie Snyderman, planist | 9:05—Artist recital | 9:25—Male quartet 10:05—Dance orchestra 10:30—Orchestra 760—WFI—Philadelphia—395 6:45—Dance orchestra 7:15—Automobile club feature | S—The Serenaders | 9—From WEAF 1080—WCAU—Philadelphia—278 —Radio play; dance reporter 0—Symphony orchestra —Serenaders 0—Entertainers | nity artists { 9:30—Musical chefs { 10—Campus Boys :15—DMalle and Richards, songs :30—Orchestra 7—8chool of the Alz 9—Concert 11:45—Organ recital 1137—WGHB—Clearwater—2664 T—Dinner muslc; talks 45—Artist recital; band concert 11—Dance music 630—WFAA—Dallas—176 7:30—Dance musia 9:30—Musicale 630—WBAP—Fort Worth—476 8:30—Hawalian Trio; saxophone oc- tet 12-1—John Josey, organ 800—KTHS—Hot Springs—375 11:10—Dance music 857—CZE—Mexico City—350 9:30—Concert 10—Music; weather; lecture 730—CYJ—Mexico City—410 10—Talks; music Western Stations 770—WTAM—Cleveland—389 fotel Winton orchestra 30—Studlo program 9—From New York 10—Studio program 11—Jack Horwitz Collegian naders 580—WCX—Detroit—>517 6—Dinner music s—Concert 580—WJR—Detroit—517 7—Orchestta; goloists 7:30—Popular songs tudio recital 850—WW.J—Detroit Dinner concert me as WEAR 1110—W GHP—Detroit—270 §—Dinner concert; news; Radio hool; market report; children’s at 1—WGHP vaudeville WGHP dance o Cincinnati—122 , market reports , “Helpful hints for own- ers of radio 7:40—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 10—Light opera company 11—The Melody Boys, Carol Bur- dick and r Brennan; Nellie Sere- 5 11—Revue 11:30—Orchestra and revue 1000—WHAR—Auantic City—275 3—Evening concert 9—studio concert 1000—WPG—Atlantic City—300 7:10—Organ recital —Dinner music S—World wonder excursions ring sextet Novelty program Movie broadcast 0—Umberto Sacchetti, ce orchestra Schenectady—380 ock reports and news Dinner music, Phil Komano's tra Y Book Chat ram, Syracuse New York an Trio tenor Univ bance program from New York —Organ recital by Stephen E. 1290—WOKO—Peekskill—233 8:30—Studio program 1080—WHAM—Rochester—278 Theater organ niversity musical program :45-12—Dance program 882—WOKT—Rochester—310 Twilight hour —Dinner music Studio program 910—WGR—Buffalo—319 dance orchestra Jointly with WEAT 1220—WMAK—Buffalo—266 5—Trio )—Orchestra dance program 30—The music study chat 3—WMAK recital hour 10—Dance program 650—WCAE—Pittsburgh—161 Dinner coneert —Dinner concert 10—"Uncle Ki 50—Book revie \—Arie Abilea chestra [9—From W 11—0Om 970—KDKA—Pittsburgh—309 Bee" w; talk ah, pianis period with reports on all im- portant livestock, grain, wool, cot- ton and produce markets Concert From New Correct time York and weath Southern Stations 610—WRC—Washington—169 I'rom New York Carlton hotel or vy band resira 1220—W BAL—Baltimore—2 16 WRAL Sandman Circle “A Scout is a Friend to Animals , organist ; Philip Crist, pian- WBAL Maud ace, violinist; Sol Sax, pianist WBAL d I 750—WHAS—Loulsvill Hotel 1y school lesson: w Honolulu Ser str 99 Ke Ky inals; are talk aders; Joe el Conc Time ¢ ! IIAII—\\I.\ A—Richmond—25¢ Mar s Program — U 7 If your eyes burn while you read or If you must hold the paper farther away Then your eyes need the at- tention of A.T.McGUIRE Cor. Arch and Walnut Sts. \ Matual Company Massachusetts Insurance Life Tuttle Agency Agent The Kenneth R Brennan, accompanist 5—Night Howls by the T TS 920—WSAI—Cincinnati 40—Talk 45—Chime concert Olympian Half hour rey Gillespie, sisted by Mary Lou Jansen From New York city —Song Cyele and char sicale, from New Yo —Jrom New York city rom New York stra from Hot CHICAGO 1S ON THE IGHT. jon City— Crosley 8K 6 pianist 1ber mu- Sinton i AIR TO- | | si0—went cnpor{—181 * quartet J0—KHJ—Los Angeles—105 n's hour ; news; musi concert 830—KGO— 9—Symphony orche 11—Operetta —Dance |3 11> | and—361 | music CANADIAN STATIONS. 690—CNRC—Calgary—I35 3edtime stor: —Studio recital 690—CHIC—Toronto—135 30—Little Symphony orc 690—CKCL—Toronto— 1—Dance 690— C Kk 30—Dance music 1030—CNRV—Vancouver—291 | 1—Dance m stra musi ronto—135 Through the Static [ S ——— | As Scotch 1id Bobiy poet, might all mah liste was considerabl 5 ions had ple hind them although they f nin power 1 to such an extent that liste no pleasure in many cases. \ ged to bring in WSB, WCCO, Minne Atlanta, and T o'clock, that con- lvnm» to find that t 'O RENTING Seymour Phone 3! Day and Night Scrvice 5 U-DRIV ©O. CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Checrfully Given om All Jobs — Tel 2018 267 Chapman Street cause while there was plenty of vol- | thought as we sat by the speaker, ume, thers wasn't a great deal of distance. e WIOD, Miaml Beach, came through as never before. As loud as WBZ, without any exaggeration, it maintained a steady clear tone throughout the perlod of our listen- ing. A dance orchestra, the best we have been privileged to hear from that station, poured forth rhythms galore. We heard “Thinking of You,” “For My Sweetheart” and a wild af- fair titled “Brotherly Love.” « s We travelled back and forth along the dials and we didn't strike one dance orchestra which was not ex- cellent. We heard about 12 of them at 12:45 o'clock, and each and every one had its own peculiar style and its own finished manner of presenta- | tion. As we said before, every one of as above the average. . KMOX, St. Louis, was moderate- {1y loud. It didn’t break through with any ear-crushing volume,or anything like that, but it was plainly audible |and the music sounded good. A dance orchestra played several altzes, including “I Love Thee.” | The announcer was a brusque, busi- | nesslike sort of a fellow, who told | only the bare facts in the case, for which we respect him. So few of | | them know enough to do that during | {a dance program. | PP | WWAR, and erystal clear. it sounded as a stat crystal sot 1 no distor terference. We were enough to tune in when Lee Simms, pular recording pianist, took before the mike. He offer- in his own par- introduction giving the impression of heavy classics. | However, he soon ran into the low- est, dirties, hottest brand of piano manipulation we have ever h In fact, it was wonderful. We will say lthat the first chorus was rather garbled, as was the second one, since | we couldn't tell where one left off and the other started, but the third was a masterpiece of operation and ncopation. As the last chorus pro- gressed we thought we heard Lec humming to himself at the piano, but it proved 10 be the WIOD an nouncer, who was describing anoth- {er number. + » Chicago, was very loud, that we mean sounds on a fortunate | ticular style, th PP man comedian tried > on us, and we all. It purported to be a telephone conversation. Where he got his impression of German lialect we don’t know—and we don't but we didn’t like it. Later he into a German alect s0! much . That wa A painful Gei nole lidn't like 1t at care WAF stretchoer Brooklyn, came in on a all banged up. distortion and some disturbanc fing on which rendered the s muddy and almost impossible hearing. by WEBH, for wist at wave t here we stations one 1:]\\ ‘h' harmony h of them has an excellent re voice and they blend well. * Care of Your Cares” was another their son WHT. Chicag WCCO, Min- apolis, offered organ recitals, both them with great volume. At the r station we listened to the Cap- theater o “Only A V" from “The Vagabond King.” that's a great number, isn't it? and itol Atlanta, n also, ¢ d forth and slow, rhythm which ap- in the evening, has danced all are beginning i-weight of lead “Gosh,” we was 1 Uly loud. orches- easy peals to one 1 especiaily if on night ana the ole ke a hur end is not and the vet. SHHLHHHHEHLHLHLLLEHLHLHSY & & . | ¢ Businessmen’s Lunches $ 15¢, at the PACKARD DRUG $ —— s: aRoger’s Soda Stands Crowell’s Packard J' Drug Store Drug § XA Store $8 9985899 “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve very best, is the If you don’t believe it come in | for a tes | Wholesale and Retail Depart- ment in Connection. THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. HARTFORL MAIN THE W. L City Hall Bldg. W. L. Three family house on deep lot with gare Very business or something of similar character. A for the right par STORE TO RE Rental ‘1I' 5> Monthly HAT( H CO. Phone 3100 West street on easy terms. Plenty of room for a milk good chance Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street; Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Pank Bldg. or in-| two | found 1older people throw (until to “some poor fellow is thanking Prov- idence, and Boston also, for that number.” Excellent teamwork was manifested in “Bird’s Eye View of My Old Kentucky Home.” The or- chestration called for the registering of many off-time beats by the entire band with the exception of the trom- bone which carried on a muttering counter-melody away off in a corner. Very enjoyable. P At WQJ, Chicago, which was strong, the Rainbow Gardens dance band ran through a hysterical ex- ample of ultra-modern dance music, a selection of the type that makes up their hands in horror. Cavorting clarinets! That number was hot. We didn’t even find out what it was. P We logged a new one, WGWB, Milwauke It came through fairly loud on a wavelength of 285 meters. PR Wilkes-Barre, Pennsyl- dance music, the “Static Strut.” WBRE, vania, presented numbers including tate Norman Prokenshire, at least it seemed that way to lus. P Towa, signing off. . - MAYOR WELD: Listen, will you, vour honor. We heard you speak at the American Legion banquet Hartford wow. By that we mean that ounded great. Now, Mayor, you now that job won't last forever, and you have a voice W well over the radio. Several stations need good announcers and—say the quiet, shall we fix it up for Say, folks, did you hear the Mayor? thanks! —P. E. L. hat’s all for !oda}. TO HIBIT IN WINDOW g ]’ulmr' Pauline, who is to ap- pear at Strand theater during the first half of next week, has ar- ranged to give what he claims is a demonstration of the power of mind over matter, on Monday at 12:30 when he promises to put to { sleep in a cataleptic trance a young in the window of the John A. | The young lady | 1dy Andrews Company. will remain in this condition ex- in the cvening when she will be re- moved to the theater to be awa cned on the stage during the course of Pauline’s performance. COUNCILMAN'S HOUSE AFIRE Co. No. 3 of the fire department was called to a chimney fire at the ome of Councilman Samuel Sablot- sky, 47 Willow street, Jate vesterday afternoon. Slight dar was done. A slight firc in a pile of waste siin the rear of 246 Main street was (extinguis | {terday 2 late yes- ed fternoon, by Co. No. without damage. FOUR KIILLED BY GAS Maspeth, N. Y., Feb. 3 Four men, all fully dressed, dead from gas fumes today in a two-story dwelling here. Thorough Eye Examinations Glasses ; % Fitted HENRY F. REDDELL Optometrist 99 West Main St. Phone 1185 — SPECIALS EVERY DAY Ready to Serve Roast Meats, Fish, Entrees, etc. Packard Oyster House Corner Arch d Walnut Sts. The announcer did his best to imi-| We also heard KTNT, Muscatine, | in | ast night and you were a | you | (UP)—| were | as it was signing off un-| & the | girl | ich registers | posed to the public view until 6:45 | ZIEGFELD OPENS HIS OWN THEATER Stars Little Chorus Girl in Pre- mi¢re Performance New York, Feb. 8 (A—The Great ‘White Way shone with a little added lustre today for two dreams—one of a man already known across the world and the other of a little chor- us girl with all her fame ahead of her—had come true over night. The man is Florenz Ziegfeld and his dream was to see his name on ater of his own. The chorus was Noel Francis, and her cam was the almost unattainable re of every chorus girl—to be raised from the obscurity of “ladies of the ensemble” to the prominence JOHNSONS WAX floor NoWw you may have beautiful waxed floors without stooping, kneeling or soiling your hands. This marvelous new labor-saver burnishes wax on hardwood or linoleum to a brilliant lustre that is hard to mar and easy toclean. Ten times faster than hand methods. Runs itself — you just guide it. Rent It for $2.00 a Day Gleaming hardwood floors and pol- ished linoleum reflect good taste. Finish all your floors yourself at a trifling cost. Phone us now and re- serve JOHNSON’S WAX ELECTRIC n&ofi POLISHER for any day you wit | building itself. | the dancing brought of a principal part. Both the dreams came true with the opening last night of the Zieg- feld theater with the famous pro- ducer's name in lights that shone upon the facade and Wwith the little former chorus girl acting one of the six principal roles. The play with which the theater was opened was Rlo Rita, a musical comedy of gorgeous settings by Jos- eph Urban, who also designed the The costuming and round after round of tumultuous applause from the audience and the ‘“great glori fled” himself, conspicuous among the ermine and jewels in a sack suit and blue shirt, was dragged be- fore the footlights after the first act. Crowds thronged the streets out« side the theater watching for cele« brities. Extra police had to be called to keep order among the curious who so blocked traffic that they almost prevented the holders of tickets ($8$27.50 per ticket) from reaching the door. HALL'’S Wall Paper, 179-183 Arch St. Glass, Paint, Varnish, Etec. New Britain WANTED: Building lot. State your best price for cash. Address: Private Party, Box 17-B, Herald Office. econd Hand Coal Ranges 1 Good Gas and Cpal Combination 1 Good Crawford Coal Range A few others at $10—$15 Also Some Good Used GAS RANGES both Cabihet type and Low Oven type PLUMBING—HEATING—SHEET METAL WORK A. A. MILLS Phone 381 Under Grant’s | | | | 66 West Main St. THESE DANG COON SKIN COATS WILL RUIN THEM DOGS, THEY WONT KEEP THEIR MIND ON ~THEIR WORK - AND THEYRE FULL OF THEM CLOTHING STORE | CENTS!! S o sTANEY| a 3 CLINT HIGGINBOTTOM, TRANER. OF CooN DOGS AND RABBIT HOUNDS, SAYS THESE IMITAT/ON - -~ HIS BUSINESS - FUR COATS WILL JUST ABOUT WRECK