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

| CHILDREN'S HOME CONCERT | 20, c'o 52, X Sime's picse played on the football and W 'WOMEN'S TOURNAMENT ball. teams for two yeafs and the| The women's golf tournament at the Shuttle Meadow club, opens 6:45—Plays worth while 7—Willje Young's Crazy Gang 7:30—Y. M. C. A. quintet did not detract from the MONDAY. 9:30—Harry Salter and trio 10—The brightest hour 10:55—Weather forecast; time 11:01—Waldorf .dance orchestra 12 mid. — Adelaide Ambrose “Kinks’ 12:15—Dance orchestra 780—WLWL—384 8—Clason Point Academy band 8:30—Wendell Hart, tenor His Eminence Cardinal Hayes —St. Cecllia string ensemble —Henri Marcoux, baritone 10—"'Question Box” 10:15—K. of C. concert 570—WNYCU—326 §—Herman Neuman, planist 0—Market high spots 0—Piano selections :30—Elementary German lessons 7—Advanced German lessons 0—Police alarms; scores 0—Piano twins 7:55—Symbolic drama, “Synge,” 0—Flanagan, Irish music 0—"“Our Merchant Marine" ookie,” Sunshine Girl “Linen,” Dr. Vizetelly §—Plano selections 0—Health talk 0—WNYC Concertians 10:30—Police alarms; weather 10:35—Public School Athletic league 880—WMCA—341 0—Harold Normanton, songs 30—Ernie Golden's orchestra 7—Talk; orchestra 7:30—Meister Gypsies 8—Christian Science lecture —Jewish hour of music 10:15—McAlpin news 10:30—Kentucky orchestra 11—Entertainers 11:30—The Everglades orchestra 12 mid.—Frolic orchestra 12:30—Solon Royal orchestra 802—WRNY—374 Kedan and Ethel Merman, songs 15—Stock, baseball, sports 30—Roosevelt concert ensemble | 7:50—Real estate talk | 5—Yeshiva college benefit 9 fter Television—What?" 9:15—Art-in-Trades banquet 10:30—Pauline Watson, violinist 10:40—Frolicking Freshmen, songs 11—Eddie Elkins' orchestra 1100—WPCH~—273 d Wolff, songs Michael Simmons, ry Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Note—asterisks ¢ *) Indicate Pick of the program. Figures to the left of call letters in- dicate kilocycles; those to right meters New England Stations 30—WTIC, Hartford—476 Mother Goose,” Bessie Lillian :30—Dinner concert, Hotel Bond I'rio, Emil Heimberger, director: a. Three Songs from Eliland (Von Pielitz) ; b. Petite Bijouterie (Bohm); c. Excerpts from “The Pearl Fishers” (Bizet); d. Para- dise (Kreisler); e. Gondoliere (Moszwokski) i—"Hay Fever and Allied Diseas: Dr. John C. Crowley, Hartford Medical society 7:15—Soprano solos: a. Aria, Dich Theure Halle, from “Tannhauser’ (Wagner); b. Life's Lullaby (Ger- ald Lane); ¢. I'm & Rolling (Negro Spiritual) (arr. Fisher)! d. The Heights (Lyra Nichols); Lucy Rice, soprano; Laura C. Gaudet, accompanist . 7:30—The Monday Merrimakers #—Musical Period, with Mildred inton Brockett, soprano; Lucy 1epherd Chapman, accompanist; Elizabeth Pavlina Kirjofsky, vio- inist; Anne Liebmann, accompan- =t Soprano: a. The Cuckoo (Leab- ann); b. Sweeter Than a Rose (Jean Duffy); Mrs. Brockett P’iano Solo: Stanza (Eva Louise Bradley); Mrs, Chapman Soprano, with violin obligato: a&. Don’t Care (Carpenter); b. Love's 0ld Sweet Song . (Molloy) srockett; Miss Kirjotsky, violinist Volin Selections: a. Concerto in A minor (Vivaldi-Nachez): Allegro, Largo, Presto; b. To a Wild Rose MacDowell); Miss Kirjofsky 0—Capitol theater presentation The National Grand Opera Co. from WEAF, “Barber of Seville,” of Roesini 11—B. A. Rolfe’s Palais D'Or chestra, from WEAF :30—Capitol theater organ, “Mel- odies for the Folks at Home,” Walter Dawley 1120—WDRC, New Haven—268 7—Barney Rapp's orchestra $—Soprano, tenor, pianist, guitar and ukulele 900—WBZ, S| 3 5:55—Markets and baseball results of games played by Eastern, Na: tional and American leagues 6—Organ recital by Birger Peterson 6:30—"Who are Heirs to Property?” eighth lecture of a course in Real Estate Law Baseball results * —Leo Reisman and his orch. 0—Roxy and his Gang, from WJZ, teaturing Margaret McKee, tamous whistler ~Aleppo Drum Corps or Shriners’ band :30—Light Opera Hour, from WJZ, featuring Jerome Kern, popular song writer, program to be made up exclusively of his own compo- sitions: Frank Munn and Erva Giles will take the leading parts 10.30—Baseball results 11—Weather; missing persons 350—WTAG, Worcester—535 S—Theater program . $:31—Talk; musicale 9—Studio musicale 9:30—Concert orchestra 10—Same i3 WEAF; news 800—WCSH, Portland—500 —Stocks; markets; weather G:15—Lost and found; newa 0—Farm school; talks S—>Musicale 9—sSame 2as WEAF 1240—WBSO, Wellesley Hills—242 12-1 a. m.—The Midnight University. Address, scripture reading, music and poetry 97—WNAC, Boston—130 5—Theatrical Hour —Kiddies Klub i:30—Dinner dance 0—Gnomes 7:45—Lady of the Ivories S—Organ recital %:30—Banjos $:45—Musical program 3—Women Musicians orchestra 10—"Jimmie” Gallagher's orch. Il 11—Symphony dance orcaestra | 11:30—Organ recieal | 880—WEEI, Boston—349 1 5:35—Positions wanted; market; news; Lost and Found 5—From New York 5—News 3—Highway bulletin 5—BIig Brother club 0—Book talk 5—Pianist 7:50—Newspaper sidelights >—Radio Skit 8:30—From New York 10—Cruising the Air; news 10:10—Jacques Renard and his orch. 0—Radio review i 1:10—Radio forecast ani weather New York Stations 61 D—WEAF—-IH s 10 6 6:15 chat 6:30—Frances Sper, songs 7—Cornell's orchestra 7:30—National Jubilee Singers 3—John Rogers, baritone 15—John Keurne, baritone 30—Paul Lowenkrn, violinist 9:30—School of Music . 10—Mildred Jacobs, soprano; George Ballard, tenor 10:30—West End Ladies’ trio 11—Blll Fagan, tenor 11:15—Dave Elman, Town Clown 830—WHN—361 6:30—Knickerbocker orchestra —WHN Movie club 05—Talks $:20—Roseland Dance orchestra §:50—*"Care of the Hair" 9—Melody Boys, harmony 9:15—Irwin Sisters, songs 9:30—Special feature 10:15—Perfection, radio period 11—Dance orchestra 930—WBNY—322 8—Amateur contest 9:30—Sid Barry's orchestra 10:30—Joe Perry, saxophone 10:45—Frank Buffam, piano Eastern Stations 1410—WKBO. Jersey City—213 6:30—Bergen society orchestra $:15—Y. M. C. A. Vocational service §:30—Lillian Young, soprano $:45—Dr. O'Hanlon’s talk 9—Mrs. G. E. Clark, planist 9:30—Three Aces 10—Orchestra 1270—WAAT, Jersey City—235 6:30—Collegians dance orchestra -Wilbur Whittaker, tenor 7:15—Sports resume 4 7:30—Leon Clecuich, baritone 7:50—Optical talk §—Standard Boys' orchestra 9—{Kriegel's songs 9:30—Polish concert 10:30—Bud Fisher's Commodores War Veterans 12—WAAT Nut Club 740—WOR, Newark—405 6:15—Jacques Jacobs' ensemble 45—Carl Boxill, tenor Jacques Jacobs' ensemble 7:30-—Lee's orchestra “movie"” or- i [ e 30—Sue Baxter, comedy star §:45—American Leaders of Foreign Birth | 9:05—The Novelty Quartat 45—Camp and Myers, duo | 10—Percy Boat, baritone {10:15—Allan Concert Trio 110:55—News bulletins | 11—Levitow's orchestra 1070—WDWM, Newark—3280 5:15—Buskirk's sport talk 30—Dinner music 15—Jack Gallagher, planist 30—Churchill Downs orchestra 8:30—Wm. McMurray, tenor; plan- st 50—Lawrence Rostow, viollnist American Legion 9:30—H. E. Connor, tenor 9:40—Minnette Teschke, soprano 9:50—Gertrude Pfeffer, pianist | 10—Zoller Music House | 850—WNJ, Newark—353 | 6—Blue Bird orchestra | 7—Charlotte Entertainers | 7:30—Evangel radio hour 30—"The Old Fashion=d Girl" 3:45—Anita Curran, soprano, planist i3 y-—David Collins, tenor -Old-Timers’ concert Ennalia Hatton, contralto G—Harvesters, musicaj travelogue | 9:45—312th Infantry program 1—Correct time | 10—Anita Alva, soprano 110:30—Dance music “Barber of Seville” | 1140—WAAM, Newark—203 orchestra | 6—Clover Leaf orchestra 660—WJZ—454 Bill Fellmeth, sports 5:30 and 6:30—Scores 15—Ernie Go'den's orchestra Market quotations 0—Grel-Meister Gypsies ¢—Financial summary | 8—"Boyhood of Newark” 0—Cotton quotations 9—Wheatfruit ensemble 0—Farm market reports | 9:80—TIsabelle Buhl, Elsio Stottier, Klein's Serenading Shoemakers songs 30—Roxy and His Gang | 10—Sunrise Serenaders 9—The Record Boys | 11—Entertainers 0—Light opera hour 11:30—Everglades orchestra 10:30—Al Friedman's orchestra 1190—WGCP, Newark—3232 930—WGBS—316 Alice from Wonder!and" 6—Uncle Geebee 5—Ernie Krickett's Artists 0—Belgian String Trio —Imperial Imps —TVictoria Henken, planist 5—Charles Eastabrooks, tenor 950—WABC—316 —J. Shearer, “Auburn Ace” 7:30—Boy Scouts, “Bird Study” Mozart concert trio 7:46—Terrace dance orchestra | 9:30—Helen Hosp, soprano %:16—Fireside Boys | 10—Orchestra 5:45—Show slants 930—WODA, Paterson—323 Sw-Louis Bichards, barpsichord | §—Mysterious Ten orchestra 11-—Rol §—Dance orchestra 9—May Regner, soprano 9:15—James Duffey, tenor 9:30—Harry Cahn, singer 10—De Molay orchestra 10:30—Dance music 11—Jimmy Murphy's Owls 12 mid.—Silk City Rendezvous 590—WIP, Philadelphia—508 5—Department of Agriculturo —WIP's Roll; dancing lesson 590—WOO, Philadelphia—508 { 7:30—Dinner music | 8:30—Address, the Rev. Dager [ 8 10—Grand organ recital Southern Stations 1320—WBAL, Baltimore—246 7:30—Same ah WBZ 9—Musical program 10—Staff concert 11—Dénce orchestra 640—WRC, Washington—169 0—Same as WBZ 0—=S8ame as WBZ §:30—Same as WEAF {12—Dance music 1170—WRVA. Richmond—25¢ 9—Talk; concert 10—Talk; musicale 12—Dance orchestra 630,—~WFAA, Dallas—476 18:30-9:30—Male quartet 10:30-11:39—Musicale 1060—WSM, Nashville—283 7:30—Same as WBZ 800—KTHS, Hot Springs—375 10—Dance music 11—Musle; violin recital 11:40—Songs; music 630—WBAP, Fort Worth—476 9:30-10:30—Boys' program 11:30—Popular music 12:30—Piano; musicale 844—WFHH, Clcarwater—355 9:29—Reports; studio recital 11:30—Dance music 700—WSB, Atlanta—428 7:30—S8ame as WBZ 9—Varicty musicale 11:45—Band music 857—CZE, Mexico City—350 1I‘J*Muulc; weather; lecture i 730—CYJ, Mexico City—410 10—Talks; music Western Stations 70—KDKA, Pittsburgh—309 5:45—Market reports 6—Studio ensemble 7:16—Pittsburgh University talk | 0—Same as WBZ 19:55-—Time signals; weather 650—WCAE. Pittsburgh—161 ¢—Dinner concert 0—Uncle Kay-Bee 0—Vocal recital §:30-11:30—Same as WEAF 11-1—Dance music 770—~WTAM, Cleveland—389 7—Theater music §—Studio concert - 8:30—Same as WEAF 10—Novelty program 10:30—Dance orchestra i1:30—Organ recital 580—WJR, Detroit—517 7—Orchestra; soloists 9—studio recital 580—WCX, Detroit—517 t—Dinner concert §—Studio recital; ccde lessons 830—WWJ, Detroit—353 T-—Dinner music 8:30—Same as WEAF 710—WLW, Cincinnati—122 | 8-—Dance orchestra; talk 8:40—Musicale; lecture 920—WsAl, Cincinnati—326 $—=Same as WEAF §:30—Smith orchestra 11—Glee club Chicago Is Silent. %720—WCCO, Minneapolis—116 §:30—Same as WEAF 11—Concert 12—Weather; dance music 1 -Organ recital 7 8—=School of the Air 10—Same as WEAF 1:45—Nighthawk Frolic 1070—KMOX, St. Louis—280 7—Market; music $—Dinner music; artist recital 10—Music; travelogue 11:30—S8oloists; dance music 930—KOA, Denver—333 9—Dinner concert 10—Band concert 830—KGO. Oakland—361 12—National program 1—Book talk :10—Harry MacDonald's orchestra | WTIC from §:30 until 820—WDAF, Kansas City—366 Throagh the Static Conditions were fair over the week-end, with the usual presence ;o( static, but excellent volume ithrnu;hout. We didn’t notice any | fading. | s e l On Saturday night we stayed ‘at about 11 o’clock, listening to the entire pro- !gram from WEAF. It was too good |to miss and we just ate it up. Secre- tary Herbert Hoover | Memphis, telling of the conditions in { 9—Jacobinoff Flogman Wissow trio ‘ilhe flooded area. His plea on behalf |of the flood sufferers was a stirring jone and, although he didn‘'t put much stress on contributions, his |talk was enough to make even the {most practiced miser get up in the {middle of the night, hasten to the |the top of a far hill and dig in the ! place marked X .on the map. Secre- |tary Hoover is one of those fellows to whom one automatically listens. He talks in a slow, careful voice and his expression shows that he is heart and soul in everything he tackles. His fiftcen-minute picture of condi- tions was the best story of the flood we have heard. There's the beauty of radio. The public can hear the opinions of great men, involved in the nations problems and as a result the general knowledge of conditions is greatly broadened. Following the talk by Secretary Hoover, Al Jolson, making his debut on the air, told a few stories and sang a few songs, in behalt of the drive to aid the flood uffcrers. Of course, his famous pril Showers” *was included, as |were “Me and My Shadow” and “What Does It Matter?” Jolson |sounds well on the air, even better |than he does on phonograph records. But a full appreciation of him can be gained only through sight of him. After he finished his work, control was switched back to New.York, {where Roxy and His Gang offered jone of the best programs of sea songs we have had the jleasure of litsening to. That gang is made up of I real artists, believe you us, The pro- gram advertised a moving picture, but “what does it matter?” Then control was switched oncc more, to Washington, and we listcned in on the proceedings of the Press Club program. The National Cavaliers’ male quartet sang several selections in its customary capable style, in- cludin, “Hum Your Troubles Away,” “Old Black Joe” and “In My |Gondola.” Rear Admiral Bullard brought out many interesting points for the fans listening in, PRI All in all, the evening was an un- program came through well and a thousand miles or more of telephone |line made little difference. |thing was as clear as if it had orig- nated in the WTIC studio. « s o Yesterday was the usual Sunday, with the usual noises. Programs ot |note to which we listened, were the | Roxy offering from WJZ and WBZ, |in the afternoon; the program by the | Utica Jubilee singers from WJZ, in the evening; the Hotel Weldon or- chestra program from W.Z. o v os, WICC, Bridgeport, is back on the {air after the fire which destroyed its equipment a few weeks back. Yester- Cay afternoon we ran acoss the sta- tion transmitting on its usual wave |length, although we understand it is going to be shifted down to 282 meters, just a few steps, thats all. The station was presentiag a popular program in aid of the Red Cross !drive for contributions to the flood | fupd. Telegrams poured in at the station, we we believe, hecause the orchestra was kept busy all after- {noon. A request for $1 was the slo- gan, we guess. The station wasn't quite as sharp and clear as it used {to be, but a slight adjustment of ap- | paratus will remedy that, all right. And we were glad to welcome the |station back on the air and we're also happy to be able to wish it good luck in the future, . e e That’s all for today, thanks! —P. E. L | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS i FOR YOUR WANTS spoke from | lone, weather-scarred oak tree on! talked on radio, of course, and he general edification of the| qualified success. In every case the| Every- | ATTRACTS LARGE THRONG :l)cl@llflfl )l;;P_fl;flm Given Church by Local Artists, ‘The annual Children’s Home bene- fit concert was given jn the First Lutheran church yesterday after- noon before a large audience, includ- ing chlidren from the home. Those who took part in the program were Henry Corsell, tenor; Adolph Sun- dell, violin; Jane S8artoris Tuttle, contralto, and Per Olsson, organist. Accompanists were Mrs. A. A. Ahl- quist for Mr. Corsell, Harold Sjolan- der for Mr. Sundell, and Mrs. Helen Tuttle for Mrs. Tuttle. at songs, among them melodious Swe- | dish lleber, and uThe Star,” by Rogers, and “How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings,” by Liddle. All of them were well done and highly appreci- | ated. Mr. Sundell, & youthful player who is progressing with astonishing swiftness toward complate mastery ot his instrument, played the *Lie- Lesfreud” of Kreisler, a ‘“Romance Andalurza” by Sarasate, “The Old Refrain” by Kreisler, and “Mazurka de Concert” by Musim. Mrs. Tuttle sang the famed “Lar- go” by Handel, with violin obligato. And to the children sang “That Sweet Story of Ol Mrs. Tuttle was. in good voice, which is as usual, and blended with it her sense cf exquisite expression. " B PAINTS QGLASS WALLPAPER VARNISH HALL'S , 19-183 ARCH ST-NEW BRITAIN | GOOD LOT on Shuttle Meadow Avenue For Sale Price Reasonable Schultz&Costello, inc. 242 MAIN ST. | “WHEN IN HARTFORD | DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve is the very best, 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 GARTFORL ANNOUNCEMENT RUDY’S Battery Service Has moved from 170 East Main 186 East Main St. (Rear’ of Atlantic Filling Sta.) BATTERIES—TIRES—TUBES | ACCESSORIES, BRAKE LINING AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE i TEL. 708 ALWAYS. | IT MAY INTEREST YOU TO KN You Can Rent an Office— IN THE NEW STRAND THEATER BLDG. With Heat and Janitor Service, You Can Rent a Store— In the 166 Main St. Building. 40x132 is the measurement. Divided and altered to suit tena: Or a Store on Arch St.— A Rooming Now being rebuilt— Will follow plans of tenant. House— 147 Main St. 12 New, Large, Light, Airy Roc With Heat Furnished. A very desirable location. Houses For Sale—Lots For Sale— Just what you want. In the location you like, LOUIE S. JONES LOUIE JONES AGENCY 147 MAIN STREET MILTON D. JONE Telephone 141 REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS DAVID C. MAHONEY Telephone 141 . INSURANCE ! they provided. They aounded”like Bach in spots but as the organist is fond of the ultra-modern there is no telling what they were, seding that some of Bach sounds as modern as the vintage of 1927, 3 ZRHRER PRESIDENT OF SENIOR MID-YEAR CLASS Popular Athlete Honorsd by Mates at N. B. H. 5. Active in Threo Branches of. Sports Fred Zehrer, son of Mrs. Augusta Zehrer of 61 Trinity street and a prominent athlete at the Senior High Mr. Corsell sang three groups Of ischool, was elected president of the senior mid-year class, according to announcement made at the school today. His fellow officers are: Erickson, vice _president; Peterson, secretary, and Hewett, treasurer Zehrer is one of the most popular boys at the school, not cnly in his own class but with members of the other classes. He has been living up to the mark made by his brother, Henry, in athletics, and last year was Helen Glennie Alden captain of the track team. He has n}yug track team for three years, and is a member of the Alpha Totd Epsilon fraternity, GRANGE VISITS MIDDLETOWN, Members of Burritt Grange visited Middletown gringe Baturday eve- ning. In the opinion of the majority present, the local organization pro- vided one of the best entertainments it has ever furnished to a neighbor- ing grange. There were 32 members of Burritt Grange present. The local grange has acquired a number of tal- ented members, both in musical and other entertainment features. PERSONAL LOANS UP TO $300 Fidelity Finance Corporation 140 MAIN ST. New Britain, Conn. today apd will be continued every Monday during the season. Mra Ralph Howe is in charge and she will ‘be assisted by Mrs. ‘Philip B, Stanley, Mrs. Charles B. 'y Mrs, Russell B. Germond and Mra, Louis W. Youns. - For -Sale! BUNGALOW . MUST BE SOLD WITHIN A WEEK This is a Real Bargain . (COX &DUNN. 272 MAIN STREET CROWLEY BROS. INC. 'PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Oheerfully Given om Al Jobs — Tel 2918 267 Chapman Street AND FOR THIS WEEK A PAINT SPECIAL ON KYANIZE FLOOR ENAMEL A Regular 15 Pint Can of Kyanize Floor Enamel A 114-inch French Bristle Brush From Onfons to have the sceds. or bulk. Orchids, we In package Grass Seed by the pound or the ton, Sheep Manure Bone Meal Lawn Rollers Come in and see for yourself. Take your time—park as long as you like. Regular 70c It’s Right from Rackliffe’s Racxrirre/Bros. PARK STREET THE OLD HOME Z | Werlel R/ CIDER MILL 9 HEAD oF ShEER ONE ROAD IROLLER Two o2 ZEFT HAND SHovELS < . THAT TEL. 5000 TOWN \Il p / PINKEY 1S THIS STORY TRUE, YOURE TS SINGING DROVE IS WIFE INTO A This Week .25c with this Coupon J BIGELOW STREET, ALWAYS IF) couLo SING LIKE THAT| /D GO ON TH’ STAGE ' RAGE ? S m\\\%\\b\‘(\“ VT DONT TAKE MUCH To AMUSE, THESE OLD LOAFERS ! T THE WAGON WORKS QUARTET IS SILENT — PINKEY BLOSSOM, BURNT HiS TONGUE ON A LOADED CIGAR, JOE HICKS HAS THE MUMPS, OSSIE PECK AND “SQUINTY* TURNER WERE FIRED —