New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1927, Page 18

MONDAY. Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Note—Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick of the programs. Figures to the left of call letters in dicate kilocycles; those to right meters. | New England Stations | 630—WTIC, Hartford—476 s—=8port review { j:10—"Mother Goose,” Bessie 1,11-] lian Taft | 30—Dinner concert, Hotel Bond trio; Emil Heim ger, dircetor; a. Dream Tango (Malderen); b, Mel- | ody (Dawes); ec. Selection from ‘The Tales of Hoffman” (Offen- rach) $0—News and baseball scores 7 Dinner concert continu \[rmories C g (arr. Urba e¢. Oh That We Two Were M Nevin) 5—Talk, Rev, Frank 30—The Monday Mer: Probus Club pro racl Rosenbers, pianist, ts ‘rom “'Ol on and Cipriano orch Fleu Rollant (Duver- nberg Marcheta (Schertz- | ; lIsracl 1tos f0l0: Ain't She Ureliestra: Medley of Fopular Hits, | HuILon and Cipriano orchestra I ~Capitol theater presentation | Grand Opera Hour under the di- | rection of Caesare Sodera, “ws and Weather 11:05—To be announced 11:30—Capitol theater orsan, odies for the Folks at Walter Dawley 1120—WDRC, New Haven—268 Barney Rapp's orches‘ra Tenor —Melody Makers, ian guitar s—Entertainers 1052—WICC, Bridgeport—285 7—Studio program —RBascball scores —Studio program S—Hawaiian orchestra £:30—Trio 9—Program 10—Seven Gables orchestra 11—Weather reports 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 —Markets and bascball results of games played in the American, ational and Eastern leagues f—Organ reeital from Hotel Statler | by Louis Weir | “Me ‘—‘ Home," with Hawai- ii:30—Reading of the best papers in | | the course on “Recent Books” by Professor Robert Emmons Rogers T —Baseball . 13—Leo Reismand and His Hotel Brunswick orchestra ! T:30—Roxy and his ganz, featuring Arthur Lang, baritone, from WJZ ~Aleppo Drum Corps or Shriners’ band $0—WJZ Light va Giles, soprano; Sanchez, tenor, and orchestra :30—Baseball , :33—Vincent Breglio and his solo | orchestra | 11—Weathar; missing persons 697—WNAC, Boston—i30 i—Krazy Kat Kiddies Klub 3:33—Dinner dance 0—Lady of the Ivories —Talk 7:50—The Lady of the Ivorics dred R. Reardon, soprano; | | Saupders, violinist $:30—Musical program u—Memorial Day program; Maude Emerson Sprague, string ensemble Anona Stafford, cornet Ronald Mansfield, tenor direction Women's Relicf Corps 10:05—"Jimmie"” Gallagher and his orchestra 11—Dance orchestra 11:30—0rgan recital by Arthur Mar- tel Opera program. E. Roardman | WJIZ studio New York Stations 610—WEAF—iv2 | ~Janssen's orchestra | Waldorf dinner music —Baseball scores 7—May Breen, banjoist; Rose, planist 7:15—*"About People,” Peter De TG 0—National string 0—-Incidents at quartet Lincoln’s Fu- ian Rose, violinist v's a Good Dook Read 2" $:30—To be announced f—Correct time 5—Gypsies with John W 10—Saint-Saen's opera, and Delilah” 11-12 mid.—Rolfe’s orchostra 660—WJZL—54 5:30—DBaseball scores 5:8 t quotations 5:40—Financial summary 3:30—Cotton quotations Agricultural reports taseball scores s, tenor “Sumson et time Serenading Shoemak Roxy's Ciang arcl Frolickers | wits, Martin Mooney | Lireside Boys | Atla martet | 10—The Brightest Hour 11—Weather forccast 11:01—WARBC Hour of Danc WanRC Skow dren’s talks in History 's orch ations' association iva Messner Brothers -Thea'rical Review ‘ — WNYC—526 p an Neuman, planist A)n ~Market high spots from ! 5 " $—Maximillian Rose, violinist COX &DUNN| —Hubert Pinnino, trumpet (—Elementary German lessons —Advanced German lessons :30—Police alarms, scores 40—Piano Twins 35—DMax Kalfus, tenor :10—Flanagan Bros., Irish music 0—TFitzpatrick Bros., songs 3:50-—John Fish, flutist 9—"H} H. V. Kaltenborn athan Kroll, ‘violinist; ette Haltein, pianist 5—""Cookie,” Sunshine Girl 20—Bear Mountain orchestra \—Folice alarms; weather D.’.o—\\GBHIfl #—Uncle nfl,»lgmn -urmg trio 15—William Orth, pianist $30—WHN—361 Mind Reading’ —WHN Movie club aisel Jan- orchestra of the Hair” tion Radio Period 880— .\l(“ —341 Chiidren’s stor Harold ~ Normanion, songs: | ie Golden's orchestra h hour of music ishing in California” lcAlpin news Studio concert ntertainers itham, tenor 12 mid.—Frolic club enter 5u—Salon Royal orc $00—WRNY—280 Summer camps Hour of successful women iped Cold,” H. Gernsback 1100—WPCH—273 lower Musicale Smiling Burt Duckman —Man About the House Smiling Burt Duckman tman's orchestra \, Broadway Chat | s orchestra ! chelor's quartet —John Keuhne, baritone ‘ 0—Mr. and Mrs. Wellerson, piano | m Davis, songs o Wagner, pianist v York School of Music 1 soprano 4:30—Brennan and Shaw, harmony i n, tenor man, town clown 1 Eastern Stations 740—WOR, Newark—4i05 3—Jacques Jacobs' enseml ors, soprano ensemble Kaltenborn, “Current Milo , Edwin | Harriet Ware musicale: Miloradovich, soprano; Swain, baritone ‘clina von Gordon, piarist "luihl\lht“ The Sittig concert trio i G News bulleting l 11—Levitow's orchestra | 11:25—Banjo Buddy, songs | i35—Levitow's orchestra : 1140—WAAM, Newark—203 6—Victor Ricei's orchiestra Bill Fellmeth, sports :30—Walkiki Hawaiians Ensemble 30—John Madden, tenor 10—Four Towers orche 10:30—Kentucky orchest 11-—Club entertainers 1190—WGCP, Newark. 6—Ernie Krickett's artists 7—Imperial Imps 7:45—Ernest Wittershagen, tenor S—Jimmy Shea aburn Ace” or Coberger, pianist 9:30—Kane Gilday and Norman 10—Orchestra 1010—WODA. Paterson—297 Louisiana Six Plays worth while 15—Hawaiian music Talk immy Murphy's ¢ 12 mdi—Silk City Rend: 760—WLIT, Philadelphi 30—Dream Daddy 11— $:15-—"Good Book to Read” amson and Delilal’ 500—WIP, Philadelphia—508 16—Dinner music Roll call; birthday lesson 590—WOO, Philadelplia—508 ~WOO trio Music talk Dinner music ed Glee list; dancing clubs of Media Organ recital 760—WIL Philadelphia—395 30-—Ernie Holst's orchestra For Sale! Cottage on Stanley Street, opposite Park. Price S&',UOO.I This is a fine buy. 272 MAIN STREET IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve very best, If you don’t believe it come p for a test. | Wholesale and Retail Depart- ment in Connection. “WH is the ! 11—Dance orchestra | 6—Dinner co NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 23, 1927 We Are Celebrating %ganlze Week This program has been ar-’ the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers. Buck, president of the organ-| will announ the program and with Augustus Thomas, play- | | o'clock. I I wright, will give a short address on | 1090—WHAR, Atlantic City—275 | d | ranged hy 5—Book talk —Seaside trio 1000—WPG, Atlantic City—300 ] 10—Organ recital —Dinner music s W. Way, tenor :15—Saxophone quartet — Ambassador concert orchestra Traymore concert crchestra Gene ization, Through the Static in | Lindbergh's ms:l\( from New York to Paris and that kept listeners at the radio sets during the day. That was plenty. Conditions Saturday night were fair. There was some #tatic considerable buzz and fair volume Up to 11 o'clock there was no dis- tance at all and, just Lefore we turned off the current, we tried WTAM with the result that we ,heard a portion of an accordion solo, not so very loud. Last night there was plenty of static and ditto vol- ume. The old time on-and-off buzz was with us again and, while it was not as loud as we have heard it sometimes, it provided excitement cnough. the work of Victor Herb:rt. Among those who will have a part in the | program are: “Roxy,” Jehn Philip | ousa, Caroline Andrews, Russian | hedral Choir, Paul Whiteman, | Atwater Kent orchestra under ction of Louis Edlin, Anilul i rank Moulan, Alville Har- 10ld, Rafael Diaz, Gladys Rice, Har- ry Van Duzee, Max Bendix, Jerome | Kern, Franko, Raymond | Hubbell, Silvio Hein and Leon Roth- ! fer, ra nectady—380 —Van Curler orchestra 790—WHAZ, Troy—380 ring ensemble —Educational address Spartan radio’ period ):45—Smith Entertainers “ e Southern Stations 220—WBAL, Baltimore—216 v—<um: as Wiz Musical program —Staff concert .. As we stated at the beginning of the first paragraph, the p receiving news of Lindbor occupied radio fans duri greater part of the day. ihe best bet, while other st pinch-hit when the big boy w Along about the middl afternoon the came that Lindbergh had ;made geod. Then Jody went outside to watch the 0I0—\\n( W ~hlnglon—-l0n ions off falk; of -Dance orchestr: 30—WTAY), Dallas—i176 0:30-11:30 lOfiU—“N\l \lus(ul» ‘In e—283 . flfl’J—I\TH\ "o! \I’)rmfl—’h-') ra; talk; music u Long after midnight, when most | ting-up exercises, WL, the Crosley | on especially for radio ! thing but turn the world upside the early hours of Sundiy morning of 9 o'clock on Monday night. | The Spanish War Veterans' ban- muddle of the poor receplion season specches and plenty of excellent year, r music £ st 3 5 usual and, ters, the regular 42 meter ap- ! udio recital low the voices were coming This will give the 2 ian listen- . We didn’t hit i - to international broad- of America’s radio scts are v.uned’ station at Cincinnati, will go on the | off continent. | No.1- down and this broadcast will do at Cincinnati will be 1eceived in The date sct for the tLecial fea- quet from WTIC Saturday night was in America, but in Au bel music and we imagine thore lots| The program will he “lashed acro: musicale while we didn't to Ah\(l”l all the paratus and the new rt wave wrough. Excellent. a double chan ceive the casts as they carry over enormous off until time for the morning set- | uir with a special Australian pro-{ “Radio has already done every that—for the program brcadcast ini | Australia at the conventional hour . ture is June 26. air enough. There wero lots of | the equator, it is the best time of the of food. Tr: on by the Hart- the Pacific on both of WLW's tran , Clearwater—355 specches, we listencd for awhile 1o transmitter, operating 2 met P - short wav:s especially distances. o0 anything clse of :pt the stellar pro- rt Lowe's That band is and we recom- he boxing bouts from WHCA. New York, were mildly interesting, but that's ail, after lis- tening to the Malone ey mix- up the night before. WMCA came through exceptionally loud and the announcer was an able sort of a gentleman. o e all for today, orchestra from W |b<u|u(H\ first r: That's Western Stations Pittsburgh—309 : baseball news 7—Pittsburgh University talk 30—Same as WJZ Time signals; weather 650—WCAE, Pittsburgh—i61 Try this snappy drink tle of Williams' Rtoot 1 makes eighty glasse every drop. i One bot- | Extract You'll enjoy | WNYC, WGI 40—Uncle Ki 59—Vocal recital $:30-11:30—Same as WEAF 11-1 Jance music 0—WTAM, Cleveland—359 same as WE. 11—Novelty prog Dance orchestra —Organ recital 50—WWJ, Detrott—122 7—Dinner music 5:30—Same as WEAF 710—WLW, Cincinnati—i22 s—Dance orchestra; talk 3:40—Musicale; lecture 920—WSAI, Cincinnati—326 0—Smith orchestra me as WEAF Musicale WIZ, wWraG logged: AC, WGY, . e The WJZ studio orchestra is one | {of the best of its kind on the air. The program y. lay at noon w splendid, splendid. Roxy and His Gang occupied us for time. In the cvening, the travel trip through Devonshire, , held cur attention, but there was nothing else of interest, that is, we struck nothing else. PAINTS GLASS WALLPAPER VARNISH HALL'S 179-183 ARCH ST-NEW BRITAIN CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Chcerfully Given oo ALl Jobs — Tel. 2018 267 Chapman Street WG, WBZ, WPCH WBAL, wiiokie A Victor Herbert momorial pro-| igram will be adeast by WGY and | FIED ADS other stations of the Red Network, | READ HER! F ULTS | Wednesday night, May 25, at 10:10 INVESTIGATE INVESTIN BEFORE The Castle on the Hill Right in the heart of the city—with the privacy of a country estate. Situated on Stanley Place—surrounded by many shade trees, thiclk velvety lawns. Completely remodelled and redecorated. Huge living room—with built-in bookcases—fireplace. Six large windows and window seats—old fashioned brass lighting fixtures —DBeautiful old colonial stairway—uveception hall—la\'atox\— paneled dining room—large butlers’ pantry—immense kitchen and kitchen pantry. The second floor has a large open hall, larger than the average living room —opening on to a private porch—a master bedroom with fire- place—2 additional bedrooms and large bathroom—clothes closets everywhere. The third floor has three rooms—and bath—and a private stairway in addition to the main stairway. Laundry and heating system are part of the hasement conveniences. The lot measures 105x185. This truly amazing home can be purchased at an astonishingly r price. Call lll‘\\e will gladly take you to see it. On Forest Street A Nine It’s Right onable toom Home. Tn one of New Britain's choicest location rounded by beautiful lawns—shrubbery dlld &I\.\d(* trees garage—lot 66x165—at the surprisi arranged on very convenient terms. We have a number of unusually desirable offices, houses listed for rent. very attractive home buying opportunities are ready for the inter- ested prospect. TELEPHONE 111 AT ONCE Investigate Before Investing. “Keep up with the Joneses—it pays” - LOUIE S. JONES AGENCY MILTON D. JONES DAVID C. MAHONEY stores and rooming Thre LOUIE S. JONES And No. 3— And No. 4~ And No. 5— This Coupon is all you need. Bring it with you. And Here’s the Program A Half Pint of Celoid Finish—50c. A 1%-inch French Bristle Brush—23c. A Sheet of Decal Transfers—50c. Now All three for (With this Coupon) A Quarter Pint All Purpose Varnish. A Quarter Pint Ground Color. A Quarter Pint Graining Compound A Rubber Grainer. And 3 French Bristle Brushes. A complete graining outfit now An additional gift of either a 25¢ sample bottle of Ky- anize furniture polish, a hot dish (asbestos) holder, a bottle opener, a pocket mirror, or a pocket ruler free to every customer. giving away on Saturday, May 28— Every visitor’s name will be listed to guide us in A Beautiful (three piece) Breakfast Set, now on exhibition. ways of using Kyanize products. Demonstration DISCOUNT COUPON Good Until Saturday, May 28 from Rackliffe’s PARK STREET TEL. 5000 GT WHILE THERES flflflflflfifll’lnfl uglm —O—— 7 i} R . NOW GIRLS Y\ !M IN FAVOR. | STILL INSIST {2z OF TRAPS = |z CATS ARE THEYRE MORE \ DEPENDABLE" L BATT NO RAT TRAPS!! )LL MAKE NO SUGGESTIONS AS LONG AS 4 SHES CHAIRMAN, Factory experts, representing the Boston Varnish Co., makers of Kyanize Products, will be here to demonstrate and teach you the many remarkable € Wganize BIGELOW STREET 7S YES 2 DEAR! THE HONISS 147 Main Street OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Und &) 7 ) n‘e EAH‘I'I*O’!“L" Grant’s | REAL TEL. 141 TEL. INSURANCE | 141 ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS POR. THE THIRD TIME IN SIX MONTHS MICE HAVE RUINED THE SONG Books AT THE RIDGEVILLE CHURCH,AND THE COMMITTEE HAS NOT AGREED YET ON A REMEDY - Qles W. Stanies, 1927, Jonnson Features, Ine. §-23-27