New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 12, 1927, Page 18

i 7:45—Jerome Lama, musical saw —Trio | 9—Milton Yokeman, tenor 9:15—Edward Vaughn, trumpeter Note—Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick | 9:30—Milton Yokeman, tenor; Ed- of the Programs. die Burke, Irish piper 10—Francine Vyde, soprano 10:15—S8tring music 10:30—Francine Vyde, soprano | 10:45—Florence Goltz, string music | 11—Dance orchestra ! 950—WABC—316 §\xmn1gm varlety program “— | 12:30—Dance mu 630—WTIC—Hartford—476 l i—Dinner muslc, The Hub Restau- rant Trio. SATURDAY. Eastern Standard Time. Figures to the left of call letters in- dicate kilocycles; those to right, meters. New England Stations §:15—Herman Neuman, planist $:30—Police alarms | 8:35—Harry Dudley, entertainer 8:40—Boy Scouts' oath Harry Dudley, entertainer The Boyhood of Lincoln” —Arthur Fisher, tenor *9:30—American Legion dinner to Howard Savage, Nat. Commander 11—Police alarm : a. Spirit Flower (Stan- Or‘!aul Alone (Geehl); c. ; d. My Desire . \I) ‘Wild Irish Rose | Oh! Miss Hannah taymond Canfield, . Gaudet, accompan- (Oleott) ; (Deppen) tenor; Law f. —Marjorie Palmer, contralto Dinner music, continued —Bible Study Period, “What is Educational Evangelism?” Hymns Solos: a. Aria from “La Juxvess,lxo—r)rrnc-sxra When the Grace of the Lord En- | 11—Orchestra trusted Thee to Me (Halevy); b.|1Z—Entertainers The Asra (Rubinstein); c. Thora | 290—WMS (Adams); Cantor Paul Discount, Mr. and Mrs. S tenor; Laura C. Gaudet, accom-|7—Sam Taub, sport talk panist 15—Eddie Woods, songs *+8:15—New Haven High school or- | 7:30—Program chestra :15—Ladies' Trio *10—Joint recital with Irma 30—Lincoln's Birthday Speech Rotha Staples, sopranos | $:45—Dorls McKay, soprano 0—Piano solos: a. Gavotte in E| ay Christie, contralto minor (Silas); b. Perpetual Mo- —Mary Louis Meeker, mezzo tion (Weber); c. Turkish March |9:30—Ladies' Trio rom “The Ruins of Athens” (Bee- | 9:45—Malo quartet thoven-R A la Bien- | 10—Willy Whyte, planist e. Shadow Dance | 10:15—Banjo, voice and plano zabeth L. Flagg | 10:30—Songs {5—Solos: a. Honor and Arms | 10:45—Hawalian instruments mson” (Handel); b. The | 1052—WKBQ—285 Wanderer (Schubert); c. Invictus | 2—News reports (Huhn); d. O'er the Billowy Sea :10—Sport alk (Smith); The Miller (Petrie); | 3—Social activities Harry Hadley Schyde, bass; Laura | 802—WRNY—374 C. Gaudet, accompanist | 7—Ship sailings; weather 10-—Weather | 7:15—Jack Fuld, songs | | 9:15—Robert Can and | \la(‘Do\\eIl; H Club Worthy orchestra —Funnytorial L1—News 0—Concert orchestra 900—WBZ—Springficld—333 —Daily bulletin §—Newcomb's orchestra §—Anna Russo, songs 4:30—Lenox ensemble 8:15—Debut presentations Mass. Aggie Life —Lillian Miller, songs Studio program | *9—Lincoln Birthday party 1:30—Pythias male quartet | 9:30—Hall's informalities “$:10—Boston Symphony orchestra —Doris Tauber, Girl Friend 10:15—Reisman orchestra 10:45—Mack Stock, basso; 11—Weather; missing persons | Friedman, piano 550—WTAG—Worcester—545 10—Billie and Juliette, duets 5—"At the Piano” 10:20—Totman-Wackendort, banjo Daily ne: |10:30—Dick Robertson, songs fusical program :40—Josephine McCormick, piani 9—Dance orchestra 45—Totman-Wackendorf, banjo 10—Vocal selections —Dance orchestra 10:10—Dance music 1100—WPCH—273 11—Daily news 4—Tea music 697—WNAC—Boston—i30 | 4:30—Talks 1—Digest American Legion —Luncheon concert —Piano maniacs —Melody club Sthel Zimmerman, s —Luncheon concert Talk {—Perley Stevens orchestra 0—Orchestra j—The Smilers —Laura Ward, sopruno 0—Dinner dance the Sinfonians '7.30_Concert ensemble 0—Lady of the Ivories Pianist and soprano From the Boston Dance orchestra \[ouso. ‘1L Travatore” by the 0—Saxophone quartet cago Civic Opera company . 10—Instrumental Trio 860—WEEI—Boston—318 10:30—Trio 2:30—Songs and plano ' 11:30—Orchestra §—Orchestra. 12 mid.—Saturday Nighters 4—Fred Hewitt and uke 2—Dance orchestra, —Troubadours —1Lido Venice orchestru 0—Forecast and weather 0—Venice orchestra 0—Newspaper Sidelight s—Pauline Taylor, violin $:30—Pirates 9—From New York 10—Cruising the Air 10:05—Hockey ~broadcast Boston-Montreal game 620—WJAR—Providence—i85 1:05—Al Willlams and Harmony Boys —John Mead, pianist iy | 600—WCSH—Portland—500 7:30—Baritone solos i—Reports | 7:45—Raymond Henry, 0—Farm news digest |s—Orchestra 10—+Our Government,” WEAT 3:45—Novelty Entertainers 10:10—Dance orchestra 9:45—Chas. Anders, readings e 10—Pianist New York Stations Opera Chi- Eastern Stations 76 l—\\'lfl{\—lllfloklyn—fm 4 :30—Wallis and Brennan, | 11—Theater hour 1250—WTRC—Brooklyn—210 Dance orchestra 1275—WAAT—Jersey City—235 f—Orchestra songs of the| tenor 10:15—Studio program | 10:30—String ensemble 0—WKBO—Je: '§:30—Dance orchestra 7:30—Prince Joveddah Meta Blair, songs | 8:15—Irving White, baritone 30—Male quartet 9—Tenor, soprano, baritone 9:45—Mack Pearson, songs 10—Orchestra 1070—WDWM—Newark—250 4—Tea music 4:30—Radio shopper Dr. R. Greenspoon, American Legion, 30—Piano Maniacs 30—Orchestra dinner music 30—Studio program :30—Radio questions 740—WOR—Newark—105 faurice Pollack, violinist Kost, tenor “4:50—"How Lincoln Learned to Speak” 5—Dance orchestra Dinner music tra a Bachman, soprano; hur Warwick, pianist Lincoln,” Dr. Henry W. I eves guest »—Symphony orchestr: 10—"0Our Government, rence 10:10—Danpce n 11—Dance orches “y(ll)——-\\- I—454 —Dance r)rr enry Kost, tenor rnm: trio *Abraham I $:10—Conrad Thi lent conc Populus, Duo and orches 1190—WGOP- Alice Won Doreta J Orelie iettyshurg” “Philosophy ¢ 9:10—Wil Dave NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, ‘SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1927 0—Organ recital 5—Dinner music —Dance orchestra —Health talk “Whozit” contest incoln, the Man dent” |9:30—Dance orchestra 10—Studio program 10:30—Dance orchestra 11:30—Dance orchestra : 1090—WMAR—Atlantic City—275 —Seaside Trio | 7:45—Lincoln’s Birthday address | $—Evening concert | 850—WCGU—Lakewood—351 7—Orchestra, $—Weather reports | 10—Orchestra | 760—WFI—Philadelphia—395 | 1—Tea room ensemble —Dance orchestra 4—Delaware State Trio 6:45—Entertainers s—Topics in season 5—To be announced 9—From WEAF 10—Talk, David Lawrence 10:10—Male quartet 10:45—Entertainers 590—WIP—Philadclphia—308 *3—Orchestra, 0—Dinner music 50—Pianologues —Bedtime story 3—Sports corner 3:15—Concert ensemble *9:15—Story of Abe Lincoln —Quartet :05—Dance orchestra :05—Organ recital 790—WGY—Schenectady—380 30—Musical program 3—Musical comedy 9—Symphony orchestra 10—Dance program 11—Dance o tra 850—WSYR—Syracuse—353 Studio program utomobile Show 30—Kr er Four 12 mid.—Midnight dan 12:25—Kresser FFour 40—Dance music -1:30—Quartet $81—WOKT—Rochester—340 5—Twilight hour —Dinner music 1 1 —Dance orchestra 940—WGR—Buffalo—319 20—WMAK—Buflalo—266 6:30—Dinner music 0-—Musical program cal program 0:30—Dance program 30—Dance program WKBW—Buffafiflo—363 :80—Hymn, scripture and prayer School band 30—WCAE—Pittsburgh—461 —Tea music —Dinner concert —Dinner concert $—DMusical comedy company 9—New York Symphony 10:20—Orchestra, 11—Orchestra 970—KDKA—Pittsburgh—309 Westinghouse band —Home Radio club Music —From WJZ Time and weather 833—WMBS—Harrisburg—360 9—Dance music 10—Ensemble 11—Artists 12—Ensemble Southci:ri Stations 750—WHAS—Loulsville—100 :30-—01d Time Fiddlers 10—Southern Night Hawks ift talk; time announ 690—WFAA—Dallas—176 30—Dance music )—Artist recital Dance music —Musical artists Concert 0—WBAP—TFort Worth—176 :30—Sunday school revies —Piano; songs 10:30—Popular musical program 800—KTHS—Hot Springs—375 10—Organ selections 11—Game 11:10—Special attractions | 1127—WGBH—Clearwater—206 7—Popular music; talk $:30—Studio recital; band 10—Dance music 750—PWX—Havana—100 §:30—Dance orchestra 10—Cuban songs Dance orchestra Western Stations —WTAM—Cleveland—189 __Hotel Cleveland orchestra 10 0—WATU—( “olumbus—2904 Dance music 580—WJR—Detroit—517 solofsts 850— W WJ—Detroit—353 ame as WEAF 500—WCX—Detroit—>517 5—Dinner mu l—\\\.\l-(‘lncmvmu—:::fi review, songs coln's Bir 12—Sinton orchestra Auto Painting Expert Work Low Prices Spraying or Varnishing FRANKLIN SQ. FILLING STATION F. E. R., Jr. HARTFORD 3 “WHEN IN DINE WITH U, Everything we serve very best, and Presi- “Tribute to Lincoln” is the cital 8—Radio club 8:15—Ford and Glenn 9—Castle Farm, Paul orchestra Whiteman's CHICAGO I8 ON THE AIR TONIGHT. 1070—KMOX—St. Louis-—280 10—Studio recital 10:30—Harmony singers; soloist usic; weather 5—Dance orchestra 620—WOC—Davenport—484 ' 10-11—Lincoln's Day program 550—KFUO—St. Louis—545 15—Current events; music 720—WCCO—Minneapolis—416 7:15—Dinner concert 9—Same as WEAF 10:30—Musicale 11—Market reports; weather | 11:05—Dance music 620—WDAFP—Kansas City—366 | 7—School of the Air | 9—Same as WEAF 10—Popular music 12:45—Nighthawk Frolic | 930—KOA—Denver—322 30—Dance music 740—KHJ—Lost Angeles—103 9:30—Children’s program; music 11—News; quintet; soloist 830—KGO—Oakland—361 11—Sports talk 8: 12: | 12:15-4—Dance music | 1 Through the Static | There was a good | evening, and plenty of volume, and {mean sounding, biting, snapping | | static with beveled edges, and lots of | things too fierce to mention. There was a lot of material on the air and | there was a cat fight out in our back- ird, which we broke up by the ple expedient of hurling a large forcibly, but not especially i Al of which has noth- ing what the so ever to do with radio. Somehow or other we didn't deal of luck with the Chicago boomed out long {and lovingly, but my goodness, one can't live on that. .. The early part of the evening was spent in experimenting with a thre e (sh-h-h-h regen ve) set, hich oaclll’\ler continually. Tha! |the trouble wi some of those homemade affairs. One has to be & stationary engineer to operate ‘em. We worked on the dingus for darned | near several hours and we didn't learn the secret of dispensing with 1e regeneration. We have since written a letter of apology to the three neighbors near the house in which we were working, selection Jast si ottle, vell aimed. town, back in the days of the pa { hioneers. But never mind, it wa {in the interest of science. Finding |that we could induce the set to be- { have itself by standing on one foot, | taking a deep breath and holding {until we began to see littie flicker- ing lights before our eyes, We took advantage of the break and. twirling the dials, brought in New Haven. Roger Sherman orchestra was It seems that we could oscillation by confining he several statpons between 260 and 0 meters, so we worked in that vicinity., Rushing in again we dragged out WICC, Bridge port, by the neels, looked a {rather disgustedly and threw 7 i‘m the pile. It didn't sound so good, | for some reason or othe P We advised the owner of the set {to have a repair man look at it— J.x!‘ er we got through with it—and {he has decided to do so. The should e itself from oscill {much more readily than it docs. At} the present time the owner isn' t get- on the cut out our activities to air. {DRIVE YOURSELF— NEW CARS TO RENT 25¢ an hour——10c. o mile. | Speein) entes for fong tripa. | U-DRIVE AUTO RENTING CO. ‘or Seymour and Elm Phone 3981-2 Day and Night Service FOR SALE Six Room Cottage on Sexton lStl'eet, {in fine condition. | reasonable. COX &DUNN 72 Main St. | all improvements and Will sell very FOR SALE 'T—Two fami —New New Single. MAIN ST. STORE TO RENT Rental $12: THE City Hall Bldg. 710—WLW—Cincinnati—2=2 ting a great deal of enjoyment out |Staten Island; WOK, Homewood, Il 6:45—Weather chat and organ re-|of it and we know that fans within | (extremely loud and clear); WCSH, | “Where Do You Work-a John?” to- | made | Hot? Oh, | ber, called “Trumpet Blues," | mus | out, with trick stuff over all. i Words, Cra 15—Organ recital ‘ E | honest, Ern | PEFRFIPEIIIFIGEIPIIITIIER § LT W. L. a radius of 37 point 6 miles aren’'t either. After he has it fixed we're going to do a little bit of missionary work and teach him how to operate it. (Loud applause. Presenting of Carnegle Medal to valiant column writer.) Portland, were others we brought in P ‘WTAM, Cleveland, offered dance music in a loud tone of voice. Skim- ming over the dials later we picked up WLS, Chicago; WJAZ, Chicago; WCO, Minneapolis, and not much else. Our heart wasn't in the work last night, for some reason or other. to our own fireside and‘were pre- | Maybe it was that hot dog, with all | sented with a shower bouquet of|those funny sauces on top, that we static and electrical noises tied pret- {ate. Maybe it \\asn "t tily with a blue-polka-dot ribbon. ‘WBZ offered a late evening program by Ernie Andrews and his Broadway | Troubadours, so we remained with that station for ever so long. The| band was in rare form and the sta- tion was transmitting like the old veteran it is. “It Made You Happy ‘When You Made Me Cry” and} . Later in the evening we returned Happy Week-end! .« s . That's all for today, thanks! —P. E. L. SOCIETY ADOPTING ‘HOOFERY’ ANTICS. gether with thousands of others, up an attractive program. my! There was one num- which was played by the trumpeter, accom- G 1 D See i Gh | N oy tho ianist. That cottow | GOPYING DAnCES eeN 10 GheAper | played the dirtiest, hottest, embalm- ingest music we can think of. The Res(]rts was soft and absolutely insin- & ! A clear, true tone through- T | “Crazy| New York, Feb. 12. — Park aven- | y Tune,” “Blue Skies,” | ue is borrowing its diversions from Stampede” and “Because I Love|Droadway to a greater extent this | You” were others. But Ernie, don’t sing any more. Please, old fellow don’t sing and don’t allow the boys to sing. Please don't. Gee, you know, Ernle, it doesn’t sound good. Be a good guy, will yuh, Ernie? Tell 'em not to sing any more. Y'ain't sore, Ernie, are you? No harm done is they? All right, that's a good guy. Just a friendly tip, ‘cause your mu- sic s great, and the singin’ spoils it, e! ating. The weather report, always treat- ed as a big feature at WHT, Chicago, hed ith novel effects and stunts, came for plenty last evening. The orchestra, as usual, played away oft in the back- ground, using the songs identified with every scction of the country mentioned in the extensive sum- mary of probable weather condi- tions. In addition, the announcer called upon an Englishman and a Irishman to read the report in their own dialects, and then he called up- on a Frenchman and an Italian to read a portion of the report in their own native languages. In introducing the Englishman the announcer s; hat he would read in English. don't know what it's all about, but perhaps you may,” he said, and the audience fell out of the scats and rolled in the aisles convulsed, lutely convulsed with laughter. The station came through very loud and exceptionally clear. In fact, all Chi- cago stations were loud last night. P WIOD, Miami WBBR, The 70" Willys-Knight Six Sedan WBBM, Chicago; Jeach; WPG, Atlantic City; e f— TWO HOMES AT THE RIGHT PRICE $2,000 cash buys a 5 room hingled bungalow newly painted with steam heat and fireplace, with space for additional rooms upstairs. This is on Roxbury Ttoad. N Overland Engi neering Leadershi been more striking manifested than in thi S chase a 7 am heat, replace, Lot is with shrubs. Th are more they are homes. NNETH R. Agency Real Estate. 250 Main St. nall down payment will pur- room cottage with hardwood floors, arage in basement. 75x163, fully plant d Knight Six and th Six. Incorporated in thes than houses, The KF TUTTLE Insurance. Phone 3663-2 clusive advamage CROWLEY BROS. INC. Kaight engine. Th PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tl 2018 267 Chapman Street R T Ty 115 CHURCH | The instruction usually is private. | have discovered that wide bottomed new Willys-Knight — the “70” Willys- Willys-Knight Great mugnificent automobiles are all those important features which make you Eptccla(e that Willys - Knights are e most up-to-date of motor cars. Everything that you look for in cars of such luxury is here—plus the ex- valve engine is the only type of auto- BELOIN GARAGE & known reports. winter, one of the best studios of stage dancing Not only are society folk taki, ‘ng les- sons in the latest ballroom ‘dances | but they are going in for tap danc- ing and other forms of the “hoof- ers'” art for their own amusement. A representative af one maestro of heel and toe tapping said he has a newly formed class of 20 students in Florida, comprising many socially prominent New Yorkers. As regards ballroom dancing, a nationally known instructor de- clares he has nearly half of this| season’s debuantes in his cla learning the “Black ~ Bottom, tangos and other modern steps. The return of suspenders to style has nothing to do with the revival of the mighty days of old when he- | men wore red flannels. Quite| otherwise is the reason, say Broad- way clerks. It is because the youth trousers do not hang so well from belts. One of New York's largest haberdasheries reports a 100 per cent increase in suspender sales in three months. This firm hangs the galluses on spiffy racks alongside the imported London neckwear. A customer learned, too, that| | dropped | lish actress, while there is no demand for red flannels in the smart men’s shops of Madison and Fifth avenues, the modernistic influence of athletic un- derwear has had little effect upon the sales of the heavier knit kind. ‘Woe to the motorist who turns unwittingly 1into a closed “play street.”” He becomes the center of a swarm of young humanity and ese capes with difficulty to the accom- paniment of the cat-calls. Curlosity in the luminaries of the stage and screen is not solely a | trait of laymen. into a theater for a re- hearsal o find their show was using another playhouse. They in- quired what company was rehears- | ing and were informed it was that of Mrs, Pat Campbell. After ling- ering to get a good look at the Eng- one of them said in departure: “Thanks, friend, T al- ways wanfed to sce Mrs: Campbell, POWER FROM SWEET POTATO Motor fuel is to be made from sweet potatoes and molasses, in a plant now under construction fn Queensland, Australia, in the first large-scale attempt in’the world to produce power alcohol. ‘The plant will have a capacity of 2,000,000 gal- lons a year. o Two FINE NEW WiLLys-KN1GHT Sives | THE ENGINE IMPROVES WITH USE Advance Spring Showing Week of February 21-26 Four great new cars! With 22 body types ranging in price from $625 to $2295. Come in and see this unique display. i e e e in use.” *70" Wil ENGINEERING LEADERSHIP Superior Qualities beyond all other cars EVER has Willys- mobile engine that actually improves with use— gaining in power, becomihg smoother and quieter the longer you drive. One of thousands of enthusiastic owners writes: “My Willys- Knight has traveled over 42,000 miles without an engine adjustment. Infact, the original set of spark plugs is still v 7 e ys-Knight prices from $1295 to $1495. Willys-Kaight Great Six, “for those change without of the Willys- e Knight sleeve- Fred Beloin, Jr., Prop. ST. who waat the finest,” $1850 to0 $2295. Prices f. 0. b. factory and speufiunm subject to notice. Purchases may be arranged on convenient credit terms. Willys- Overland, Inc., Toledo, Ohio. Willys-Overe land Sales Co., Ltd., Toronto, Canas MOTOR SALES TEL. 4560 Businessmen’s Lunches 45¢, at the ACKARD DRUG THE OLD HOME T FTLPEPPPEPOPI % Roger’s Soda Stands} HUSH YoUR NOI Packard $ Drug Store® * SHHHSSHHLL 558595885, 86889 Crowell's Drug Store CHANCES = Iy 1 Owner leaving town. six-room single, Permanent Mortgage Loans at 5347, Interest 5 Monthly o e HATCH CO. Phone 3400 —_— ey One of the best proposition Britain. Right on West Main Street. s in the house line in New Within 5 minutes AINT TAKIN” NO MORE IT MAYBE , HIS GOOD -FOR-NOTHIN CONSIN CALLING LP To GET HELP ToGET GHIM OUT S JAIL ForR o Stanle HEY MARTHA THATS NOT OUR RING— )TS JOE BOWLER- HES CALLIN’DP HIS WIFE TO TELL SE ) PooL Ro RECIKL i HER HE CANT, CLOSE UP TH’ oM TILL. THOSE TWo EsSS SPENDERS FROM HOOTSTOWN LEAVE - WHEN ) LEFT THEY WERE INTo JOE FOR SYATY CENTS| ONA PENNY ANTE GAME, —DONT FALL OVER THAT ROCKIN & HAIR Two chorus men If you don’t believe it come in for a test. Wholesale and Retail Depart- ment in Connection. . THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant’s HARTFORL | walk from the center. Fine 1 family house with steam heat—all improvements, 11 rooms, 2 baths, garage, ete. Camp Real Estate Co. Rooms 303:6, Bank Bldg. 'IPARTY LINE NEWS= il Yol CANT GET EVEN A TWELVE OCLOCK CALL THROVLGH IN THIS NINE OcLoCk TOWNA ealis 90—WOO—Philadelphia—508 272 Main Street; Phone 343 1927, Johoson Reatures. Ine. {