New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1927, Page 20

\M TUESDAY. N Fastern Standard Time. {10—Evelyn Chelborg, songs 10:10—Violin memo 30—Dance orc! Note—Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick ar 50—"Ramble 0— 7:15—Studio concert $—Boy Scout program 8:15—Quartet 9—TUKkulele Freddie Bell 9:15—Novelty Duo 9:30—Paramount Three 10—Concert 10:30—Orchestra tist in Erin" Hymn sing by mixed quartet |g.1o otipecers | 7—Phil Oliver, baritone QOIOHL 15—Orchestra tra 7—Talk, Ernest A. Sanders 1190—WGCP—Newark—252 i 8—Alice from Wonderland g 40—Talk §—Same as WE, 30—Salon recital WEAR 0—Dance music Southe;n gtations 610—WRC—Washington—169 rom WEAF “Things talked about,” address Raleigh hotel orchestra S§—Radio Twins | 8:30-11:30—Same as WEA ‘!)Gl\—(‘xl A—Moncton, > Do Try and| oon” were two of | the numbers. At the conclusion of | their program somebody in Boston was asleep because the Mount Zion | Singers went on the air \\'ilhou(‘ any introduction. We heard a spiritual, “Old Time Religfon,” which was about as good as any- thing we have heard in that line. e A reading, “Cohen’s Wedding,” {by Harry Weaver from KDKA, | Pittsburgh, was applauded voc ferously by the Big Blooper. Words and Angeles—105 9:30—Children’s hour HC M. Robertson 1—Dance music $30—KGO—Oakland—361 9—Symphony orchestra 10—Musicale; talk 11:20—Surprise musicale CANADA STATIONS B.—~313 —Bedtime story 8:30—Studio recital PEAGE KEYNOTE OF : (George of England Devotes Much | and plans to go on a tour of 14 days in April through Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana and Arkansas. Mr. Griswold has also been elect- ed a member of the Sewanee chap- ter Sigma Upsilon, a national honor- ary literary soclety which has 25 chapters in southern and midwest. ern colleges and universities, HINGS ADDRESS Gomment to China London, Feb. 8 (A — The third WATCH ! 750—WHAS—Louisville—100 $:30—Eddie Rosson's orchestra 9-10—From WEAF 1220—WBAL—Baltimore—216 ndman Circle, “Henry Dyke in Song, Verse and | 6:30—Dinner concert 7:30—Male quartet §—Trio; soloist, Kdward tenor 9—Jubilee 9:30—Michael Weinc Roy Evans, planist 10—Municipal band of Baltimore 11-12—WBAL dance orchestra 700—WSB—Atlanta—12§ The Jenkins Family hool of the Air idge lesson 19-10—Same as WEAF J arl LaFelle's orchestra 1060—WSM—Nashville—283 —Announcements 30—Bedtime story :45—Andrew Jackson orchestra 8 ack Keefe, studio program 7:30—Dinner concert 9—Evercady Hour from WEAF | 10-11—The Commodores 1l 630—WFAA—Dallas—176 | S—Musicale 30—Bridge game; music Dance music 800—KTHS—Hot Springs—: Dance music; talk of the Programs. 4 fail us. The best thing to do is to treat that fellow with silent con- tempt and supercilious disgust, to {say nothing of conscious superiority. o oe We walked in on the Music Mas- ters program from WTIC and we heard two numbers, one of which was “At Dawning” plaved as a violin solo by Miss Alice ster {of Hartford, an’accomplis mu- sician. Then cam ladies’ quar- tet, a more or less unusual agere- ] 2 $—Rose Kasin, pianist i 1100—WPCH—273 $:15—Dick Robertson, radio jester —Arlie Kroll, pianist 9 mERaet ordnantis 7:15—Lester Lee, m-l~_ 740—WOR—Newark—105 —Mme. Desti, E d To be announced Judge McCre Cantor | .39 String quartet & 3 - . 1 ky o New England Stations ;.5 rai | 7:30—Orchestra | 10:30—Dance mus 690—CHCL—Toronto—135 | 8—Concert orchestra 10- udio recital heater orchestra 960—CNRR—Regina—313 ~Dance music; songs 1030—CNRV—Vancouver—=291 10:50—Bedtime story 11:3 alk; concert orchestra 1—Dance music |session of the present British par- |liament, elected in 1924, was open- i‘.»d in state by King George, with |time-honored ceremony today. | Huge crowds lined the strects to the royal procession. Quecn | Mary accompanicd the king to arliament for the ceremony. | | The Kking'’s speech opening the session — actually a ministerial statement — was unusually brief | gation to he This group sang and was mainly devoted to the | “Carry Me Back to Old Virginny.” | Chinese problem. Sl | He explained that it had been Gallagher’'s orchestra, | deemed necessary 'to send to China | er still hang- |an adequate force to protect Brit- | With a bit of static on the airand, fin' on,” presented another of its|ish subjects, because of the hap- | in some sections of the city, a honk- | personality plus programs from |penings at Hankow and other | ing buzz making itself felt during & {WNAC, Jimmie has more personal- |places, but emphasized that it was | derable portion of the evening, )ity than the Leviathan has rivits. ssire of the Bri people to | looked rather gloomy for fans. | The band played “Just One More “remove all nces, to renew | Not that the down our | & fary Lou,” and WNAC on an equitable basis way. Oh, no! But there was static.|came through strong clear wce our future relations This static sort of vanished into the |with nothing to bother it. Usually hinese people on a foot- atmosphere after the evening gotthere's another station which pro- ndship and good will.”” well started and we enjoyed & |ydes a whistle during the evening, ions with the foreign casant night in spite of it. Volume, with the result that WNAC's off v continue to be friendly,” | as excellent and western stati ir e messed up. Tl the king said. he lcague of na-| were not present in an abundance. | wasn't present while we ions has been ngthened and a | western, we mean west of vlu-;nm.m last eve rther step taken toward the: re- | cago. Of course, Chicago was not on | . Istoration of normal international | the air and that cramped the style, Here's a Jations in Europe by the entry of | of a few fans, we imagine. Along|panjo trio, accompanied by | Germany into the league and her about § or 9 o'clock the change in|gan. Now you may think such ajappointment to a permanent seat | . h conditions made itself feit and that|combination is not so good, I you must hold the paper buton the council of the league. spoke of left the air. that just goes to show how far off { “Continuation of the civil war in | farther away s igsiw you WTAM, Cleveland, broad-|China and the anti-foreign and | Starting out at WDRC, New Ha-|casting from an automobile show, |particularly anti-Dritish agitation | en, we detected a certain mushi- | offered such a ground and it Was Ly which it is accompanied, have ne in connection Wwith the trans-|exceilent. “Sun was one of the used me grave anxiety. In con- mission. We are inclined to believe - numbers played scquence of wh happened at | | that this is due, cach evening, to the lace places, my | « 1. 1V1C Hankow and in other presence of another station in back Cor. Arch and Walnut Sts. | 5 | government felt it necessary to| of WDRC, since the New Haven all letters in- those Figures to th te kilocyc meters, JAYS 238 MAIN ST. “On the Square” and songs ric lic to i T | 6:13 | S—Edward Breck, pianist §:15—French and Hopper, dusts | 8:30—Charles Wold, musical gigsses NOVEIY | ¢ 45 Teroy Montesanto, tenor 9—Banjo orchestra 9:30—Gertrude Miller, contralto; William Sweeney, baritone 10—Concert Trio | 10:45—Fane and Dunn, Dance orchestra 0—News; bulletins —Dance orchestra 1070—WDWM—Newark—280 30—Orchestra, dinner music sce 30—Orchestra 630—WT1C—Har{ford— Jendrek, ngers 1 violinist; Le Greatest Clearance SALE STARTS THURSDAY MORNING songs 2 Jimmie with “Jimmie Gal —— Intertaine ey Ram ntertainers Orchestra { 11—Orches { 11:30—Orc ers TOMORROW’S PAPER WILL TELL ALL n market reports Neparic=3h0 " Frank Dole et Clinton Lane e semble Muirhead, harmonica burger, pianist; W. Franc bone; A. Germain, planist ~Artists Imanuel Harris, tenor 5—Alice Downes, contralto Dance music 1110—WAAM—Newark—263 )rchestra Il Fellmeth, sporte James Torrence, banjoist :30—Piotti and Hardy, songs §—Trio Guestion box Mason and Dixon line ure descr | tenor and saxophone | L. Co- , trom- . —_—m If your eyes burn while you combination: read or wierd T—WGHB—Clearwater—: Lusic; talks 9—Band concert; dance music 860—CZE—Mexico City—350 Tusic; weather; lectures 0—CYJ—Mexico City—110 k; music Western Stations 0—WTAM—Cleveland—389 ate theater program | 7—Hotel Cleveland orchestra 9:30—Popular entertainment | 8-11—Same as WEAT 10:30—Dance music | 11—Jade Room orches 0—WODA—Paterson—391 580—WOX—Detroit—517 Cews sport talk f—Dinner music 6—Orchestra 10—Red Apple club S—Glee club | 30— W WJ—Detroit—: 8:45—Charles Fletcher 6—Dinner music 9—Dramatic club s—Same as WE 9:45—Harmony | 580—WJR—Detroit—517 | 10:15—Harmonica | 7—Little Symphony orchestra 10:30—Frolic S—Talks; music 760—WFI—Philadelphia—3; S:30—Popular songs —Entertainers 710—WLW—Cincinnati—1 vy orchestr: ican Composers’ series stle Farm 1k Orchestra and guartet 9—The Formica orchestra CHICAGO 1S ON THE NIGHT. $TOWCBD—Zion—315 rumental and vocal music 50—KI'UO—St. Louis—515 —-Talks; music WBZ offered pleasant variet 1070—KMOX—Sst. ¢ of you stayed with the statio 7—Dinner musi e remained durin 9—String qu Popular music; dance 620—WOC—Davenport—I8§1 buzz Then your eyes need the at- tention of 1 Roger r 9 rmony WHAZ, Troy louder and clearer than we have ever heard it There was slight fading, We didn’t listen through to hear what wa going on. was 3 “ntertainers 9—Y. M. C. A. hoar 10—Gerald Sears and music 1320—WMRY—v/amaica—227 3:30-—Dance music lispatch to the far east a suflicient | force to protect the lives of my | | British and Indiaii subjects against | mob violence and armed attacl | “But I earnestly desire a peace- !ful settlement of the difficulties | which have arisen, and my govern- ment caused proposals to be | made the Chinese authoritics which should convince public opin- ion in China and throughout the lcaster is certainly cle cnough every afternoon. The oth ion is not strong enough to m: itself heard in any but hissing tones. The Roger Sherman orchestra, un- {daunted by the disturbance and ap- parently unsuspicious of any such lifficulties, presented a lively dance | program, including “Lverything's | Made For Love” and “Tonight You | Beloig to Me.” | P WRNY, New York; tawa, and WPG, Atlantic ay nothing of several others, 0 on the schedule. But we didn't remain at the set very late and we quit a long while before midnight came around. In fact. we quit be- world that it is the desire of the {fore Wiz aid thal’s sa¥ing | British people to remove all real |8 grievances, to renew our treaties ! i neRi an equitable basis and to pl our future relations with the Chi- nese people on a fooling of friend- ship and good will. My government will maintain our traditional policy non-interference in the internal FPETPTEPE CNRO, poo City, we ot g harmory to , contralto i Businessmen’s Lunches 45c¢, at the PACKARD DRUG Roger’s Soda Stands$ Packard Drug Store $SLL5HL 0000855889858 2 8 Dal to and Parker T ore ) (G minor( (Mozart) Allegro Molito; b, Andante; ¢. ) Allegro Assai . over WBAL, Balti- was coming in strong inal od and ink Or Five Johnson W mor and passed which clear. ra and Girl i { fest ks f P. B, L. Royal o Tobias, songs s all for today, ths arret Geer d Dulin, pianist 1 Bohmer, sopra . At WABC, New York stopped for a minute, he gentleman whose name, we later, is 1. W. Kimball, talking about a boy artist! among the Indians. We noted that the 'station was strong and that the quality of transmission was good, | although there scemed to be some | local settled that .. w whe 30—WI1CC—RBridgeport Silver Fdge orchestra o anjoliers 900—WBZ—Springfield—3 Market M. (G A we Crowell's Drug Store Practically all varieties of medi- cinal plants and herbs grow in Jugo- slavia, which country cxports them cxtensively. of 1080—WCAU~—Philadelphia—27 30—C: o —Orchestra :30—Instrumental Trio $—Talk $:15—Musical program Trans-Atlantic Telephony” The Miller period sout demonstration olic hour Proscribes” 10—Robert Fraser, Ellsworth, soloist PM —Orchestra | | —WRNY—374 report Russell, soprano ring quartet funnytorial was oice that a fair and friendly cnt has been reached re- | rding funding of the war debt| this cou portnealr | WHEN _IN HARTEORD he briefne of the 's speech | DINE WITH Uh' was due partly to the government's| Everything we serve decision to drop certain proposed | very best, from its program in s 5 sl & of making the parliamentary Lf YoU don’t believe it come in as short as possible, the in-| _ fora test, s tention being, it is understood, to, Wholesale and Retail Depart. adjourn in July or ecarly August. 1 ment in Connection. caxe | THE HONISS reports Radio Forum At a Court of Pro within and the Co nnecticut, A, D. 19 nt, Bernard f Mar in s lours AIR TO- and the —Musical Mirth 30—Louis Levin Westminster orcl ew York L N M Wspape and stra interference length. oy § along is the Mus rne organist | wave his Hotel singer; | 590—WOO—Philadelphia—308 | 7 :30—Orchestra 590—WIP—Philadelphia—508 10-—Dinner music | 6:45—Department of Agriculture i —Roll call; birthday list; Andrew | Braun, soprano Dramatic reviews 8$:10—Mrs. George Brinton Dr. Charles E. Beury, talk —Baritone, Morton Evans ‘A Book and an Easy Chair” 9:10 oy Scout band 10:05—Movie broadcast 10:30—Dance orchestra 11—Dance music 1090—WHAR—Atlantic City—275 0—Boy Scout anniversary §—Concert by trio 1000—WPG—Atlantic Ci :10—Organ recital e —Dinner concert Bl £t the B —Dinner concert | Male quartet i oncert 10—Bridge game 10:30—Glee club 11—Dance orchestra P vs.| 11:30—Dance orchestra 850—W Lakewood—351 T—Orchestra. 3—To be announced 1290—WOKO—Peekskill—: Band concert 90—WGY—Schenectady—380 Stock reports; news ~Dinner music n Foreign Poli Dance ore . hopes Kriese . violin | 7 session o nd ¥ Musical ¢ 1k from of | e | la three of were d one York. 1 provided | nong the | Pars : > of whic station from New orchestra music, “Blue hest numbe controls of came theater GRISWOLD IN GLI Hurlbut A. Griswold, son of Mr. | nd Mrs. H. A. Griswold of Francis | OYSTER HOUSE | street, student at the University | of South, Sewance, Tennessee, | 22 State St. Under Grant's heard the orchestra present.|at 9 o'clo: ) 2o = A | en the rendition seemed to e |not o of t ey 1| has joined the Sewanee Glee cIth HBARTFORD uperior to the usual run of selec- provided. Then came Record Boys from New York sic (rank and Sammi ne bopular with us used to be, | the plain and reason they don't cenough into their And cldom employ of —Georg hich Penngylvania or n ! € SS0—WM - String ensemb) on-Jac on-Durant talian hour of ol xcellent cctions 1 of th concert weather ing Dance music )—WCCO—Minneapolis—116 { Children’s hour; $—Program from W | 10:30—Musical program ther; markets 5 oors Leagu 0—WDAF—Kansas City—! hool of the Air; orchestra 12 o1 L on the 14t ever, 50—WTAG—Worcester—3 b3 9—Weather $-10:30—From WEAF 10:30: News 697—WNAC—Boston—430 i—The Smilers i:30—Dinner dance ' Eisen- | 1.3 ) elody Alan” bourg and his Sinfonians | 7:30—"Care of the Hair AT [ 7:40—One Minute talk )0—WMSG—303 | 7:41—The Lady of the Ivorie ; AHer 1‘ aper Sidelights ST Half Hour McGov y dance orchestra \——Program 9:30—Malden Cadet band 10:30—Dance music, Karle and his orchest 860—W Intercolleg —Piani rom New York ‘s Irish cw York g the the marke [ tions talk; Kk they simple inject programs. | | as|!n | 1 for that variety they any GAFFNEY, Judge. VANTED: Building lot. State your best price for cash. Address: Private -B, Herald Office. harmony rn, imperso- | (i Auto Painting Expert Work Low Prices Spraying or ,Varnishing FRANKLIN SQ. FILLING Gas Ranges " THE OLD HOME TOWN_ rré So LATE WILBUR -1 TOLD CABINET TYPE THE GIRLS YouD BE GLAD All Enamel, Grey and White $79 50 $49 50 No extra charge for gas connection news popul ryn Connell Mason ws, composer Morris Kat soprano itor Jucob Burt A Talk, Dr. Orchestra Party, Box 17 I—DBoston—3 18 broadea ourgh ckey gome m 080—WGL—I83 m Alr 7 Pinto, adio forec wther 680—WILSI—Providence SDonad, ~Dreyfus T\ Minstr 1sic Georg: banjoist; 618—WJAR—Providence—is8h -Al Billinc ard Roce, violinist rom WEAT . Elementary French course from WEAF on Dance program 850—WSY R—Syracuse—; Dinner m Automot M —Painters Trouba $33—W M Bs—Harrishurg— T—Popular M Hour Mixe g—Dan YouLL HAVE To DRWE SLOW ON oLIY STREET, TH™ SNow 1S AWFULL YES MR BOWSER ) KNOW YOURE A CAREFUL prano, and ( anist 10:30—F7r New York Stations GLO—WEAT—i92 music m WEAR Shew Black Finish ......0000. The Lowest Price Ever Made on a Crawford Gas Range ALE ENDS MONDAY, FEB. 14TH A. A. MILLS 66 West Main St. KDKA Report on all i Symy Refining S Phone 381 0—WNY (- T. STORE TO RE Rental 5 Monthly See W. L. HATCH CO. Phone 3400 MAIN 630—WCAE—Pittshurgh—161 THE City Hall Bldg. 0—W W KL —W oodside DRIVE YOURSELF— NEW CARS TO RENT| 23e an hour——10c. & mile. C-DRIVE AUTO RENTING 7 phone o8tz Day and Night Service prano o Fine upstairs location for a millinery or credit cloak and WK BO—Jersey City—220 suit busi similar line. This is a good oppor- tunity for the right party. Camp Real Estate Co. Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg, L Come in and see us at once. o CLUB DAY~ IT WAS FORTUNATE Fop MR BOWSER THAT ONLY FOLR ey} CLVB MEMBERS TURNED OUT ToDAY. CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given om All Johe — Tel 2918 267 Chapman Street “The 5—~Violin 272 Main Street: Phone 343 " ©Lee W. Staniey, 1927, Johnson Features, lac. 2-8-27~