New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1927, Page 20

TUESDAY. Eastcrn 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—i76 —Dinner music, Tht Hub Trio 5:50—News and baseball scores 7—Vocal recital with Mildred War- ner, contralto, and Robert Young, baritone; Elsie S. Hapening, ac- companist Alice Sylvia Woodbury, cellist; soprano, and Richard, pianist The Anvil hanalians The Trav s’ Symphonic semble conducted riman, Part T en- Chorus I--Bridal from cvin” (W ) 11—Wedd Music (Jensen): a. IPestival Procession; b. Bridal Song ITI—Armenian ~ Wedding March (arr. Brockway-langey) IV — Tndian Wedding Festival Baron) V—Friday Procession (Grieg) VI—We ch (Mendels- sohn) **Premier presentation of a new orchestra suite by George Hahn, romposer New Britain, Conn. To a Child: a. Dawn Beams From the Sky; b. Baby's Kiss; c. Frolic in the Garde 4. Mamma's Prayer; e. Kiddies Parade 11—Club Worthy orch 11—News and weather 1120—WDRC, New Haven—26G8 45—Weather report 0—Late news flashes —The yal Troubadors 5s—Charles Kullman, tenor 5:30—Helen Cain, soprano Y—Popular pianist 1050—WICC, Bridgeport—285 7:15—Raybestos orchestra \:15—Studio program 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 5—Market reports and baseball esults of games played in Amer- ican, National and Hastern leagucs . C. Radio | m :15—Bert Dolan's :ording orch. —Baseball results 7:03—Novelty program vy the Barry Carson Trio 7:20—News and the Newspaper 0—Time of ra 1—Hotel Statler ensemble: (1) Berceuse (Mme, Townsend); (2) Morris Dance (German); (3) Sweetest Story Ever Told (Stultz) (4) La Cinquintaine (Gabriel- Marie); (5) The Swan (Saint Saens); (6) Waltz from “The Vag- abond King” s—George Olsen’s orchestra, from Wiz 9—Bostonia string orchestra, pre- sented through the courtesy of the players (1) Prelude (Saint Saens) (2) a. Minuet No. 1 (Bocherini); b. Minuet No. 2 (3) Adagio and Gavotte trom E Mapor Suite (Bach) (4) a. Melodie by Ole Bull (Svend- sen); b. Cavatina (Raff) (4) Suite E Major (Fuchs): 1. Romanze; 2. Minuetto; 3. Allegret- to; 4. Finale (6) Hijertesar (Herzwunden) Der Fruhling (Grieg Op. 34) 10:01—Concert by Mrs. Marle A. Chagnon, soprano; Robert Ratte, violinist 10:30—Program by Joe baritone; Michacline Smith, companist 11—Baseball results 11:03—Bert Lowe Statler orchestra 11:30—Weather persons; time 697—WNAC, Boston—i30 6—The Smilers :33—Dinner fonians 7:30—“Heating Your Home" 35—Lady of the Ivories 40—One minute talk 50—Newspaper Sidelights S—Flora Lindberg, soprano; Dorothy Dulea, pianist $:30—Concert program y—St. Paul's Players of Roxbury $60—WLEI, Boston—319 —Positions wanted; market an ; lost and found to “The Deluge” ac- and his Hotel reports; missing dance, Junior 43—Highway bulletin :45—Big Brother club 7 orchestra 7:30—Club Karnak s—Tourists 3:30—Talk —From New York 10:30—Cruising the Air 10:35—News 10:40—Organ recital by Frank Ste- vens, 11:10—Radio forecast an1 weather New Y(;k_Stations 610—=WEAF—192 5-—Vagabond dance orchestra Waldorf dinner-music —Baseball scores 7 — Frances Halliday, Morgan, baritone Deegan, monologues soprano; )—Piano Twins 7:45—"Bob Davis Recalls" s—Eddie Flking' orchestra 513 s Resolution’ 3-—Correct e 4—Concert Group am Cavaleade )-12—Janssen 660— W4 ball sco Ket quotations 40—Financial summary —(otton quotations orch:stra 5 55— Agricultural reports 50— DBaseball scores -Correct tine —Frank Dole, “Collis™ ~Commodore concert orch. Same as WBZ The Continental 10—Correct time 10-—Don Amaizo, the Wizard 10:30-11:30—Roger Kahn's orch T0—WNYC— 5:50—Herman Neum G—Markat high spots 5 10—Department of 6 25 —Tiano selectians planist Health talk Sin- | 6:30—Ttalian lessons | 7:30—Police alarms piano American His- T seball scores §—Prof. Wm. B. Guthriz, §:20—Maresca’s Melodians —Bertha Jenkins, ballads our Pocket Handkerchief” 20—Edith Harper, songs 4:40- American Poets, Sandberg” 10-—Bcown Ladies’ trio 10:30—Police alarms; weather 1070—WRNY—280 “Law” phen Czukor's artists, music ion program Tid ake Radio and Electric Doctors"* Fdison Hour of Music usic Mast " trio ine Watson, violinist 10l Wright, contralto 10:15—>Myrrha Alhambra, pianist 10: ddie Elkins' orchestra 11—Broadway Night 950—WGBS—316 T:30—Arthur Zack's miniature cello he Layman,” Professor ar sh cantors’ recital Pulsiter, pianologues cital ~Yaiwiki Hawaiians 1gelistic Mixed quartet Century Brass quartet Herbert Holden, tenor rank Carroll's orchestra 720—WGL—416 —A little concert Il Ricz, songs —Violin panorama 5:40—Today In history 5 Crime prevention series 5—WGY trio ! 6:05—DMetropolitan Museum series Big Brother talks 30—Majestic ensemble 9—Judith Roth, songs 9:15—George W. Coughlan, talk 9:25—Baptist Temple orchestra 10—Hardman Male quartet 10:30—Messner Brothers' orchestra | 11:30—Popular music features 830—WHN—361 tha Kovacs, violinist —Entertainment §:30—Entertainers 9:30—Theater orchestr: 10—Finkelstein and Maicc| 10:15—Prince Joveddah 11:30—Dance orchestra 880—WMCA—341 10—The Melody Man 25—Baseball scores 30—Orchestra —Joe Ward, entertainer ! 7:30—Isis Sunbeams | s—>Musical extravaganza { §:30—Music | L0—TItalian Hour of Music | 11—Ernie Golden's orch | 12:30—Club entertainers 1010—WBNY—: 7—Scores; announcements 10—Variety program 30—Bill O'Keefe, uke 45—Bertha Reubel, soprano “harley Boys,” duets 15—Kate Haber, pianist 30—Colby Kits, “Radio Babies” 45—Orchestra. 9—Entertainers, soprano, pianist 10—Dramatic recitations | 10:30—Lehigh Serenaders 1100—WPCH—273 Interview 15—Flora Hoffman, “Fashions” 30—Banjo Buddy, banj |5:45—Dorothy Walsh, de: +6—Yerkes Flotilla band 45—Interview | 9—Arrighi Singers | 9:30—Jewish hour B Dolphin, | 10:30—Tracy and Dougnerty, harps 1070—WMSG—280 Doretta Jerome, soprano 6:15—Joseph Di Riggi, tenor | 6:30—Giovanni Di Lucca, violinist | 6:45—Harold Normanton, baritone ! Eastern Stations 1250—WTRC, Brooklyn—z210 15—Musical Wizards 30—Anna Wirth, soprano | 7:45—Peggy Walker, songs ers, songs —Harry Dods, tenor §:45—Martha Gorst, soprano |9:30—Studio program 1230—WFRL, Brooklyn—214 —Orchestra | 7—Children’s stories 15—Edythe Thomas, soprano :30—Red Fez Ramblers; entertain- er $:30—Regina Shechan, coprano $:45-—Mary Platz, pianist ers cholas and Howard, songs - announced 9:45—Billy Burns' Ramblers 1160—WBBC, Brooklyn—250 ——Studio program Sports resume —David I 30—Uke Al Bert 7:45—Silvio De Benzio, p.anist mith, songs {6 ion of world n.ws idio orchiestra James Goodwin suggestions “hestra . L. Moftet —Ronald Barclay, pianist ~With Sharp and Trueman 20—WPAP, Palisade, N. J.—361 iners' Temple band 9—Hugt and Piantadosi, songs 10:30—8wmdio program 11—Charles Strickland's crehestra 860—WAAM, Newark—263 —I'rank Dailey’s orchestra Bill Fellmetl, sports —Piotti and Hardy, songs Myron Tymkevich, violinist | S—Junior Order Lind Ro, T:40 ne Four To orchestra Hollywood theater organ 61—WOR, Newarh—135 ~Virginia Newbegin, songs Levitow's orchestra Lee's orchestra §--Uorrect time; Antonia Sawyer artists: Mildred Brundage, prano; Irving Kennedy, tenor; Amilia Nute, violinist 3:45—Organ vecital: Frank Strang. baritone 9:30—Music Comidette, | Mack and Lenuie [ 10-Silver string quintet 10 ane 11:15 | “Youth;" i i | | { | | ' | | 10:30—Leroy Montesanto, tcnor 10:45—Stanley Davis, ukulele, saw ws bulleting Messner Brothers 930—WNJ. Newark—: $—Evangel Radio Hour $—Newark theater prog 0—O0. R. 8. Boys —Dance music 920—WDWM, Newarl 2 —Hazel Young, pianist —Jack Gallagher's orchestra 5—Merroll Connor, soprano O—MHarold Connor, tenor 5—Mrs. Wm. Keefe, pionist 5—Villagers orchestra S—Ernest Smith, Jr., tenor S:10-—Villagers orchestra 1020—WODJA, Paterson—291 -Da port talk ankie Pope’s orchestra mphony orchestra Anna Taylor, soprano 0—The Monarch Male quartet hadowland dance orchestra 760—WLIT. Philadelphia—395 —News; popular program T:30—Concert orchestra 90—WO00, Philadelplia—308 30—WOO trio 590—WIP, Philadelphia—508 0—Baseball talk 20—Dinner music 45—Department of Agriculture 10— rtists ss quartet. 's Movie broadcast —Dance orchestra ’ 760—\WFI, Philadelphia—395 6:30—Krnie Holst's orchestra S—Eddie Elkins® orchestria $:30—From WEAI® 1100—WHAR, Atlantic City—273 7:45—"Thru the Stage Door” $—Seaside trio 1000—WPG, Atlantic City—300 )rgan recital —Dinner music —Highlights —Chelsea concert orchestra $:35—Studio program 9—Hall Dual trio 10—Marcele Duo studio 10:30—George Olsen’s orchestra 11—Parodians dance orchestra 11:30—Gateway dance orchestra 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 6:30—Ten Eyck orchestra 30—Outdoor talk 7:40—Studio musical program 30—Harmony Twins 9—Studio musical program 10:30—Radio Cayalcade 980—WKBW, Buffafllo—306 30—Spiritual Hour i—Concert program 940—WGR, Buffalo—319 6:3 30—Dance orchestra §-8:30—Jointly WEAF 9-11—From WEAF Southern Stations 1220—WBAL, Baltimore—>16 lon orchestra 30—Dinner orchestra $:30—Male quartet 9—Same as WJZ 10—Dance orchestra 640—WRC, Washington—169 6—Same as WEAF S—Mayflower orchestra $:30-12—Same as WEAF 750—WHAS, Louisville—400 8:30-10—Same as WEAF 600—\WFAA, Dallas—476 9-9:30—Musicale 1—Theater hour 600—WBAP, Fort Worth—476 9:30-10:30—Music 11:30—Classical recital 1030—WSM, Nashville—283 9—Same as WEAF 10:30—Artist's concert 11—Sstudio program 700—WSB, Atlanta—i428 1 6—Concert; educational talk |9—Same as WEAF 800—KTHS, Hot Spriugs—375 11:20—Dance music 844—WFHH, Ciearwater—355 9:29—Talk; studio concert 750—PWX, Havana—i00 10:30—Sevilla orchestra Western Stations 970—KDKJ, Pittsburgh—309 6—Dinner concert; bascball; song recital; markets 45—Concert s—Same as WJZ 9—Address, Dr. H. C. Parmlee 9:30—Same ays WJZ 11:35—Theater concert, 650—WCAE, Pittsburgh—161 Same as WEAF Dance music E | 7:40—Talk S—Art lccture $:20—Studio concert 9—Same as WEAF 10:30—Dance music 770—WTAM, Cleveland—389 7—Variety concert s—Same as WEAF 11—Studio program; revue 850—WWJ, Detroit—353 7—Dinner music me as WEAF 710—WLW. Cincinnati—32 Music; talk ra; male quartet 10—Orchestral concert 920—WSsAI Cincinnati—326 §—Chimes; studio program 4—Program from WEAF 10—Studio program CHICAGO ON THE AIR. Keep Watch for the “Feverish Cold” If you are ‘““run down’’ or out of condition, if sluggish bow- els have allowed poisonous im- purities to accumulate in your system, you are certain to suffer severely from “‘feverish’’ colds. DrTruesElixir will ward off or lessen these at- tacks, because Dr. True's Elixir is made of tested herbs of pure quality that put the system in good condition, and relieve constipation. The True Family Laxative Economical family size "ll.N; other sizes 60c and 40c.’ = Successfully used for over 76 years \fi | Through the Static 4 v good evening, with inter- ' nalize the transfer of power from the istation iuterference providing nu- | old transmitter to the new. Governor merous difficulties. There was little | Fuller, from his Beacon streef, home, static and volume appeared to be|will launch the new station formal- iexcellent. Fading didn't enter into|ly. The Herald hopes to be able to the procecdings to any extent. Our!present a complete program of the old friend, the buzz, stayed out of | vvening's activities for its readers in | {the picture until quite late in the | Thursday evening's edition. evening, but when it finally made its | Sy, appearance it attempted to make up | An opportunity to vi:w the bril- I'tor lost time. liant illumination of Niagara Falls LSt | through the observing eyes of Major The New Britain Normal school J. Andrew White will be afforded program from WTIC was certainly |listeners of WGY, Schencctady, and worth while. Without calling atten- | the radio stations of its western net- | tion to any special number, let us | work, Friday evening, June 10, at| say that the entirc program was ex- | 10:15 o'clock. lcellent and that the glee club! The occasion howed the result of careful re-|light, an annual ing under the direction of Miss | Falls since the 1. Ethel Prior, who arranged the en- tire offering. The selections were well chosen and the voices of the | voung women blended admirably. . e | WTIC announced last evening that vill broadeast the reception ten- d Captain Charles Lindbergh in | hington next Saturday afternoon | with other stations of the National casting Company. Doubtless there will be more specific informa- | tion through the mail channels with- !in a day or two, 50 we'll wait for that before giving more details. Of course, there is a chance that hours and, | cven the day, may be changed be- fore that, so we'll wait. Kindly stand by for that item. PR We went to the Capitol theater wgain last night and we found that one of the well known “Unit” shows | was being presented. A company of 30 people presented the several acts. There was considerable dancing, liowever, and Jim Clancy was called upon to make several atter dinner !speeches, as a result. The orchestra was quite loud and it killed the sing- ‘ing in many instances. TS From WJZ came a program by the Moonlight Serenaders, of which or- | sanization Milton J. Cross, well ! known announcer, is first tenor. No titles were given but all the num- bers seemed to hava something to do | with moonlight. Excellent. PRI | CFCF, Montreal, came through in | |good form, for a change. The Tray- more concert orchestra, broadcast- |ing trom a well known cafeteria in Montreal, was heard, and Jack Den- |ny's famous orchestra was announc- edd to play from the plazza of the Mount Royal hotel at 10:30 o'clock. {We didn't stay. ! « e e | NWAC, dance music: WTAM, |opera from WEAF; WMCA, dance music; WPG, WBAL. Buzz. PR The Jesters of this city, Stanton | Ashley, Dwight Latham and Paul | Lucas, will take part in the program | celebrating the gala opening of the new Hotel Statler, Boston, studio of [ 300 watts. Assembly ror the opening {of the program will be sounded by ! bugle. The traditional champagne bottle will be cracked cgainst the de of the new transmitter to sig- is the festival of affair at Niagara | installation of the! to WGY, stations| lo; WHAM, Roches- | and \V[’I)Q,} lo, will carry the description of | ival of Light. | all for today, thanks! | 2P Lol LEAVE JUNE 11 FOR EUROPE David Dehm, Jr., of 125 Green-| wood street, David Dehm, Sr., of | 243 Maple street, and Mrs. James J. Dorsey and Elizabeth and Francis Dorsey of the same address will sail June 11 for Havre. They plan to tour through France, Germany and Austria and possibly Italy, They will | be gone three months. THREE BROTHERS MEET Westboro, Mass., June 7 (P)—Three brothers met yesterday for the firuti time in 35 years at a family gather- | ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.| W. H. Fairbanks. The brothers were Henry A., 84, of Waltham, George | W., 81, of San Diego, Cal. and W.| H. Fairbanks, 68. The brothers sur- | vive a family of 12. The two elder brothers are veterans of the Civil | war and are in excellent health. FAMILY IS SILENT Arcade, N. Y. A woman of this| town, who traveled widely before | her marriage 22 years ago and |speaks five languages, has never | been' away from home since. instant relief ‘Takes but a mingte to quiet the worst corn with Dr Schotts Zino- pads. Noothermethodlikeit Absolute- 1y safe. They stop the causc—pressing WBZ-WBZA, Springfield, on Thurs- and rubbing of ghoes, Protective and day evening. The program will be a | healing. Atall drug and shoe stores. 10-hour aftair, lasting from 6 o'clock in the evening until far into | DrScholls | the following morning. The Jesters o 1 Wil appear ax 11535 olclock n & pro: | Zmo.pads gram of light popular songs and | music. Governor Alvan T. Fuller of Pwt one on—the™ pain is gone! Massachusetts and Mayor Malcolm ' Nichols of Boston will deliver ad- | dresses, and governors of the other New England states have been in- | vited to be present. The all-night broadcast will include several head- and his daughter, Dorothy; Alfredo ! i Casella, distinguished pianist, and a| Q. B. i e Mean? The studio is officially the home of | ! company of symphony players: the Salem Cadet band; and many others, WRBZA, operating on a wave length | of 333.1 meters, with a power of gy —_I \ lincluding features sponso:cd by sev- cral commercial houses in Spring- field and Boston. The latter features | will be broadcast during the early | evening. i | | l 7 \ Learn to Make f e . Hand Painted ! Lamp Shades ! Pillow Tops ! Table Scarfs Hand Bags | i 3¢ \ ; We Teach You —FRE E— Work from our expert demonstrator. Complete in- structions free to all who purchase necessary materials. ; 179-183 ARCH EW BRITAIN Good building lots for sale in different parts of the city. If you want to build, consult us as we can select an excellent location for you, which is the vital point in erect- ing your home, Camp Real Estate C».. 272 Main St.; Phone 343 N. B. National Bank i} " EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1927. DO BURGLARS KNOW? When They Risk Arrest To Get Ru-ber-oid Roofing | —It Must Be Pretty Good N . sue missing bride. BURGLARS HAKE AL |3 | AT RACKLIFFE YARDS [ g Take Merchandise Valued at $1,000 :l ~ : At Park Saturday Night 1 Sometime between the | Saturday night's business and Su~ lay afternoon at 4 o'clock an “nce was forced at the ya k Bros. on Park the partial check up t) skliffe Sede, o steel wire SUPER ZIN! Tho not burglar-proof are per- fect in their protection of farms, lawns, We still have a good stock on hand. ness hours.) It’s Right from Rackliffe’s RackLz | ————— | CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given o» Al Jobs — Tel. 2913 267 Chapman Street ¢ __J “WHEN DINE WITH US.” | | Everything we serve is the | very best, i If you don’t believe it come in | for a test. | Wholesale and Retail Depart ment in Connection. THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE “Houses for Sale” Read Daily this Classification in the Herald Classified Section. Inside Bagk Page. Street Business House 1 ‘ close of the bulk of +w ‘ne o PITTSBURGH -ED FENCE o gardens, Come in. (During busi- Paint — Hardware — Glass — Sash — Doors — Interior Trim i Agricultural and Builders’ Supplies ¥ PARK STREET — TEL. 5000 — BIGELOW STREET < For the Bride Electric Urn Sets Casseroles Hall China Tea Pots Carafes Carving Sets Percolators Wearever Aluminum Relish Dishes GRISWOLD CAST ALUMINUM FOR WATERLESS COOKING | SHOWER GIFTS from 39¢ up IN HARTFORD ! pecial Reduction On Sets of PYREX BAKING GLASS A. A. MILLS | { PHONES 5100—5101 66 WEST MAIN ST. 1 Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal Work 22 State St. Under Grant’s BARTFORL | THE OLD HCME TO i | KNOW, SHES A THE CHAIRMAN [ THIS IS GOING TO BE OR THE APOLOGY ) 1 CLUB, SHE SEEMS RICH, FIRST SHELL ) Tice APOLOGIZE FOR To ENJOYIT HER CURTAINS, 4 P 7 % ! OW BOY -IVE NEVER HEARD ANY P} OF THEM APoLoGRE, FOR. TAKING THE SECOND PIECE oF CHOCOLATS CAKE CLUB DAY — THE BRIDGE HOUNDS BARKING AT THE DOOR,JUST, BEFORE THEY STEP /NTO A PERFECTLY LOVELY AFTERNOON*— ?”,