New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1927, Page 18

ARSI i — et i e MONDAY. Eastern Standard Time. Note—Asterisks (*) Indicate Pick of the Programs. dicate kilocycles; those meters. New England Stations 630—WTIC—Hartford—476 “Mother Goose,” Bessie Lillian Dinner rger's Hote trouille Indes Minute (P he F (Bizet); d. Fascinati Francaise (Marchetti); e. Maraima Capric pagnol osa) 7—"Pneun . Dr. John T. Lane, Hartford Medical society 7:15—Songs il (Sanderso b. A Drean ? (Cadman); d. L ft of Roses (Openshaw). Gertrude Preissner, soprano; hiat Hapenny, accompal ! Merrimakers Musical Period with May T ley Kelsey, soprano, and F hatterton, piani a. Moon Marketing (Wea- er); b. Daffodil € Miss Kelse Opus 7 (C minor, Upus (B n M “hat . Pleading (Kraner); b. Nature Holiday (1 Comin’ Thr 1 Scoteh); il Heim- Mazurka Valse > A flat erton. Song geman); ¢ (014 9—Music Masters 0-—Weat 1 Krz jan orche vil Brothers' Ru: Willis, singer assisted by Dick 11:15—News 11:20—Capitol theater ors odies for Folks Walter Dawley 1090—WCAC—Storrs—2 j—Willimantic _Capitol orchestra, John Quinlan, director imely Farm I mation _“poultry Work for 4H Club, alk 5—Market report 900—WBZ—Springficld—: theat Arthur Cliitton of a cours by A. Fran- Attorney-at-la of Harrington, n recital b apitol the: Record Boys. violinist; Kat nist; Reba Har- Boston or Shriners’ New York 11—Weather WNAC—Boston—i30 Kat Kiddies Klub s’ dance band 7—Dance music, Hotel T¥ orchestra 7:35—Monstrels 8:15—Program 0—DMusical progrs 0—Concert progra Dance musi er and his o ¢ dance orchestra cital by Del Castillo J1—Boston: and business n immie” G estra 5:10—Joe Rines his orchestra 45—DBig Brother club sben Davis, tenor; Miss Be contralto; Juliette Ho §—DMickey Alps crats of Music 15—Book 5 New York 610—WEAF—192 9—-John W “10—Opera 11—Dance or G60—WJIZ Mary Pric —String trlo ibyl Huse -8iring trio er Eddy tet; string trio 650—WGL—183 -Dance or ing Miss | 10:30—Butler Van and Lads 11:30—Nut club 50—WKBO- 220 Scintillating saxophones, tittering trumpets, prancing pianos, tramping trombones, cantering cornets, School of Music ‘rom WEAF al program Jersey City Orchestra Prince Joveddah phen Terko, violinist Jack Davis, songs theryn Connolly, soprano rio A Clark, and Mrs. pianist Leo L songs 990—WMSG—303 —Dance music, Woods, | bouncing banjos, etc., etc. Hot stuft! WGY was extra loud, as were all the stations we heard. o WEEI, Boston, handed us a hot | surprise by coming through strong 0—Dance program and clear, with no fading whatever. 976—KDKA—Pittsburgh—¢809 | Frank Ryan, famed sport writer and 6—Dinner concert announcer, delivered to us a report ockman-Farmer” report | of the hockey game betwecn the | 10:30—Hy and Dry | 11-1—Dance orchestra | 1220—WMAK—Buffalo—266 | 6:15—Musical program | 8—Band concert | 5—Dance program §—Male trio 0—WOR: i Ann Lang, contralte semble Country Store Hour Orchest port talk Digest ~Belle Brooks and artists Phil Cook, “The Radio ~Yvonne De Lisle, soprano §:4 Why Teeth Decay :30—Boxing cvents 9—Troubadours 570—WNYC—: 1 Rogers, soprano; 6—Herman Neuman, pianist o, baritone 10—Market high spots ppard and no selections }0—Elementa erman lessons ~Advanced German lessons Newark—105 | s—Kaltenborn’s Bob — Sk Reese, 11—Danc 1190—W(¢ Radio Charles “Boy Sducational series, Ja wdstone, cantor; Gans, piano 50 soprano ngs I radio hour min Turk, violinist tenor tone pianist Peg Gilroy er Kovalesky, 11—Club prog! Dar Imeth, “Sport Bro 8 and orchestra ine program tenor , songs -Ore ra o Movie chib Acting Mayor John Howe -Dance orchestra Democ ing, planist Orehestra —WODA—Paterson—391 ley Todd, and music lays Worth While” Sercnaders Heatherton, v Hinchelif tenor pianis ms, Orchestra, ~Club program Studio progr 11—Boys 12—Night Owls on Parade >—WCGU—Lakewood—351 7—Orches §—To be announced 10— Surp night 590—WOO—Philadelphia—508 0—Dinner dance music 3—Science Service Talk Fundamentals of Music,” by Phil Dell Ship sailing Pictt Reils and Silver, —Radiotorial 30—Concert orct fabel Turncr, ames Hu pra on, tenor idress, Dr. Sneejorole ~Organ recital Male qua Dau m adelphin—308 of Agricul S irthday lis orchestra 1100—WPCH— Claire, tenor; Wm. soprano e Borenson, sopra —Dance orcl John Von Aspe i 4 o 760—WFI—Philadelphia—395 §:45—Entertainers 1000—WHAR 7:40—Book talk §—Evening con t 1000—WPG—Atlantic Tity—300 10—Organ recital 5—Dinner music ophone quartet Virginia Curtis, soprano Whoz contest oncert orchest Concert orche WPG q1 A playlet Atlantic C'ty . soprano n, Iri Dave Elman, town clown T80—WLWI—381 Clarence Kirk, cellis :15—Olive Fmerson, soprano 30—Concert The Holy Name society endly So i Eastern Siations 200—WBBC—Brooklyn—: 30— Dorotl pianist 10 45—Lester Well, ki 1y Rouse, 45—Melody Boys Dance orchestra -Dinner music Merry Makers 1130—WPSC—State College—261 Violin and piano; talks —WSY R—S)yracusc—3: Dinner music songs lway Hour Liners “Theater Ho -Orch: A mobile Show 2 mid Nut club pr E Studio 1390—WRST—Bay shore—216 10—Dr. Ruskin, talk Kid stories ) 1 Curtis Th r hour T90—WGY—Schenectad y—380 studio eports 1160—W WRL—Woodside—259 Dinner m Ore —WHAZ—Troy—380 artists Sto 30— WGBB—Frecport—211 Mauers tenor M SPECIA EVERY DAY Ready to Serve Roast Meats, Fish, Entrees, etc. Packard Oyster House Arch e DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch 3 Main Street Corner 4 Walnut Sts, Forrest Da- University address |st. Pats and the Boston Bruins at -Concert Ottawa. He read it from the tele- 0—Light opera hour |graph clip shect, but one would . WMBS—Harrisburg, Pa—360 |have thought for all the world that | 7—Home Folks' Music Hour |he was giving the report direct from | s—Quartet the _side (no, we don’t mean 11—Novelty music hour ring-side). He gave everything ex- = s |cept the yells of the crowd, and he S o 1 even let us hear the referee's bo"thellLStahons | whistle. Very interesting and excit- 1220—WBAL—Baltimore—216 | "% NG ndma Circle, ‘A Scout Ok Orders™ 6:30-—WBAL dinner orchestra Frederick D. Weaver, organist Berman, contralto; Arthur + folinisf Lubov Breit | W Florette H. Gorfine, ianist, in a 2-piano recital 1k 9:10—E 10—Roberta Helene Droemer, Bolek, pianist 11—WBAL dance orchestra | 610—WRC—Washington—169 From WEAF —Hotel Mayfl Hour of At WIOD, Miami Beach, we heard | |« series of banjo and guitar duets, | including “How I Love You" and “My Wild Irish Rose.” The station ! was loud and the music sounded | great, the instruments transmitting | | well. | PR WHEP, Johnstown, Pennsylvania, urled itself in from somewhere with a program by the Merrymakers, | mandolins and guitars being fea | tured. “Three O'clock in the Morn- ing.” my dears. Not so bad. But we | think we have heard the number b fore, somewher e nble Glanville, soprano; | cellist; George er orchestra Music = e Also ran on Saturday night: WSM, Nashville, very loud, with a portion | of the bedtime story, all about Uncle | Wiggly; WIP, Philadelphia, with an! |organ recital; WPG, Atlantic City ‘ | Nick Nichols' orchestra in “Black Harp trl 4 cd i qua SR | Bottom:” W with the 145 = ATelody. artista | WLS quartet in 1060—WSM—Nashville—gsg | finish it for yours . Alvin C. York, intro-| ; S GBveironaMchiian |, Roy Tuttle of this cit racion tured last evening on the o el ater Symphony orchestra presented by WTIC. He offered a ‘cello solo, “The Swan,” in his well known finished style. He was capa- bly backed up by the orchestra, which played also “Blue Danube Waltz,” that queen of all waltzes. P WTAM, Cleveland, was loud from the time it went on the air. We tuned in in time to hear the Louis Rich or- | | from the English Room of |the Hotel Winton play selections | rom “Queen High." h-| . e RA! We must in- i statement sub- mitted by WTIC, Hartford, for pub- lication. It seems that hockey has on a place on the WTIC schedule. (Crics of “Hear, hear”) Yup, three gue games played at the New Ha- 2 between Quebee and New Yale and Princeton and Yale | ncopators 700—WSB—Atlanta—42 salvation Army program hool of the Air ‘\’estei‘ngiations | 770—WTAM—Cleveland—359 | 6-—Jade Room orchestra —Allen theater prograr Studio recital ‘rom WEAF che 0 , organist 580—WJIR—Detroit—517 Business men's digest; w er forecast, time signals and other | information Jean Goldkette's Petite phony orchestra; soloists. ine: presenting ex- rom light operas and mu- sical comedie: | tudio pros en arc 580—WOX—Detroit—>517 ven, | 6—Dinner concert 1 Harvard wlil be broadcast by the | Song program | Hartford station. The first game, be- 5—Code sig {tween Quebec and New Haven, is 920—WSAI—Cincinnati eduled for Saturday eve Feb- Same as WEAF ruary 19, at 8:15 o'clock. The Yale- Hotel Sinton or Princeton game is scheduled for 0—WLW—Cincinnati—422 february 22 at 9 p. m., and the 6:50—Weather, ma reports i series will be played on Hotel Gibson orchestra nd will be broadecast heatrical review and talk on Here comes i Meat Curing Methods 7:40—Hotel Gibson orchestra s—Ford and Glenn o 3 f the contest, g—Studio Continuity conc heard Chicago is silent Tonight, W Sym- TIC Now, aren't you gla evening at 6:35 o'clock, ¢ ard time, we tuned in s Moines, where an or- Two worthwhile evenings 10 $a¥ chestra was playing “The Song of the least, which isn't all we he Volga Boatmen.” The station | ing 1o say by a long shot. Saturday |came through fairly well, accom- | ight the y little nicd by code. We later switched to sollent volume, little fading and not | \WJR, Detroit, v e | much change in temperature. Light | was presenting “The Twilight Hour.” west winds shifting to south| Religious services were transmitted sast and return, children half |y WOC, Davenport Alent volume, a lit v oo e bit of fading and \WGN, Chicago, completely inun- | Those having gated KDKA, Pitts , 50 loud | us Junetion Will | as the western station, e Million o at Feramour water pUMP. | Sing” was belng preser a — heard “Long, Long Ago” and “Holy, in carnest on Sat- f[oly.” Very clear, in addition to the when we brought in | yvojume. Louisville, at about § The number e rd w B about the second one on the DPro-|jurgh and WRC, ram and it was presented DY AT- | pran” Al of them vers hur Findling, baritone. He sang i he ad 1o N it y" very nice- ly. The station came through ex-| remely loud. WHT was off the air, our ability to bring in WHAS. They bot same wave . WHT might have on its other wave as ve we't | WHA pitts- | ton, also lou 7 Emerso orclies AM, Cle 1, oftered program of the first \ence joved the ich veen. “Scarf 3irl Alone ce numbers, was sand Dance” and "L were presented " FOR SALE : O'Connor’s or- | SIX Room Cottage on Sexton WGY, Schenectady. | Street, all improvements and Will sell very en broadcas and probably wa you heard “Or- you have a de- ow wild listen to it t next tim it played by chesra {from e e e | i1y fine condition. ‘ “WHEN IN HARTFORD |reasonable. DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve is th \:;g; ‘:zgt.\\e erve is the COX &DUNN +If you don’t believe it come in 272 Main St. Wholesale and Retail Depart- | ment in Connection. DENTIST OYSTER HOUSE ; Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. 22 State St. Under Grant’s| -RAY, GAS and OXYGEN for a test. | THE HONISS | Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S, HARTFORL MAIN ST. STORE TO RENT Rental $125 Monthly See ——— W. L. HATCH CO. . Phone 3400 THE City Hall Bldg. Pyorrhea Treatments DRIVE YOUR! .\'l:]\\ CAR € -l\l?lu\ lrl, :I;';U'Mllll’;"\’:l I‘:ll': " imone ays1a Day and Night Service SLF— TO RENT = Oe. a inile . R ‘ HINIVIZEOTIAIILOT o L4 CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Gisen oo All Jobs — Tel 2918 267 Chapman Street Auto Electric Service C. A. ABETZ TEL. 4185 110 FRANBKLIN SQ. Fine upstairs location for a millinery or credit cloak and suit business or any similar line. tunity for the right party, This is a good oppor- Come in and see us at once. | fairs, '« JOH e ——— and then we heard a saxophone solo, “Every Little While,” and several xylophone solos, all of which couldn't have been better. PRI Very late in the evening we tuned in WDAF, Kansas City; KTHS, Hot Springs; WMBF, Miami Beach, and WFAA, Dallas. That's all for today, thank —P. E. L. PARLIAMENT WILL OPEN ON TUESDAY Chingse Question One of First to Come Up TLondon, Feb, T.—(P)—Foreign af- particularly problem of China, will receive the immediate attention of parliament after the reassembling ceremonies of tomor- the throne. Great Britain’s declaration of a new policy toward the chaotic Oriental republic was made after parliament had adjourned for t Christmas recoss, ana there has been no opportunity for discussion of it and his ministers on a_situation which is little understood by general public. There is no doubt the government will come in for some criticism in its handling of the Chinese problem. “onservative die-hards maintain the country has gone too far in extend- ing the hand of friendship to & country which does not appreciate or understand such gestur from labor benches the criticism will be Men Past 40 Need Strong Internal Organs { TO WARD OFF DISEASE AND WEAKENING SIGNS OF PREMATURE OLD AGE With worries, overwork, lack of sleep, excesses, rich or improper foods, domestic troubles and the rapid pace at which we live, daily sapping strength, energy apd vitality, thousands of men are breaking down and showing signs of age while still in their prime. Seven out of tep are satd to be vietims of kid- ney, liver, blndder, stomach or prostate d trouble with such distressing ptoms as lame back, rheumatic twinges, sour stomach, ~Dbillousness, pains in the head, dizziness, high blood pressure, frequent getting' up nights, weakness and nervous debility. 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TARRANT 1 288 East Main Street UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER UPHOLSTERING Phone 4010 Ho ) row with the usual speech from the | or for questioning Premier Baldwin | the | that the new British policy in the | from a purely domestic viewpoint is expected to be a bill growing out of the disastrous general strike of last ' May. This measure would limit the powers of trade unfons so far as concerns the use of their funds for political purposes. This question has already stirred bitter feelings in conservative and labor ranks. : Far East does not go far enough in the way of conclliation. 3 After a few days the house of commons will settle down to weeks of discussion of finance and state expenditures, leading to the an- nouncement of the budget early in May by the chancellor of the ex- chequer. With the exception of two brief recesses at Easter and Whit- suntide, the members of parliament | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS |, will be busy until August. ; An important subject for legisla- tion and one directry affecting the | \ moving picture industry of the United States is a bill which is to be | introducad’to assist the British film industry. More than 90 per cent of the motion picture films shown in this country are made in the United States and a remedy for this loss to | local film industries has been sought | for years. The recent imperial con- ference made recommendations which probably will ,take: form in | some sort of a British film quota | measure requring a certain percent- | age of English-made movies to be | shown on English screens. The most important legislation | | STOP! WAIT! FAMOUS HISTORY-MAKING BARGAIN-EVENT ALL NEW BRITAIN IS'ANXIOUSLY AWAITING | KEEP IT ON YOUR MIND! IT'S YOUR MISFORTUNE IF YOU MISS IT! WE REFER TO— The BIG SHOE SALE STARTING PUNCTUALLY AT 9 o’CLOCK THURSDAY MORNING FEB. 10—RUNNING 10 DAYS ONLY Mr. “Economical” Man and Mrs. “Economical” Woman. Set your alarm clocks right—Get here on time! Store will be Don't let the closed all day Tuesday and Matchless Wednesday, — making proper With an ava- Sav- lanche of econo- ings be “Snapped that mies will appetite Mr. M, H. H. of | A multitude of alarm- | Clark & Bralnerd; | Up"” before you get yéur share! Delay means dis- appointment. Act quickly! preparations for this startling Bargain Event— to serve the throngs with rapid dispatch. arouse, New Britain as it has never been aroused before. Watch for further particulars in Wednesday’s paper con- cerning this famous History Making Sale. John F. Ruck ARCH NEW BRITAIN “Yours for Unapproachable Value-Giving.” 363 Lower Laundry Prices on Small Cars #Volume business makes possible a radical drop in prices on Small Cars, including Chevrolet, Ford, Star, Overland Whippet, Chrysler Four, Pontlac and Essex. Open Cars Coupe Sedans Now $1.50 vee.. Now $1. . Now $2.00 Formerly £2.00 Formerly $2.50 Formerly $2.50 Drive to » Ten Minute Auto Laundry; rear of Franklin Square Filling Statlon for the most thorough and quickest wash possible. F. E. R:, JR. WANTED: Building lot. State your best | price for cash. Address: Private Party, Box 17-B, Herald Office. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street; Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. THE NEW CLERK FROM BAXTERS STORE SLIPPED UP ON AN IMPORTANT DEL\VERY TODAY. CAUSING A POSTPONEMENT OF TONIGATS OYSTER SUPPER AT THE LODGE RooMS ) Loa V. Staniay, 1027, Johoacn Featuren, 3¢ 2=7-27