New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1927, Page 18

SATURDAY. Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Note—Asterisks ( *) Indicate Plck of the programs. New England Stations 630—WTIC, Hartford—476 i Sllent Night 1400—WIOCC, Bridgeport-—214 8:30—Pleasure Beach orchestra s—8tudio program 10—Pleasure Beach orchestra 900—WBZ, Springficld—333 4—Jack Morey's Singing orchestra 6:30—Baseball results 45—Musical program —Time 7:01—Bert Lowe and his lotel Stat- ler orchestra 7:30—DBaseball resulis 7:33—Joseph Ecker concert group 8:05—Broadcast of Pop concert di- rect from Symphony hall 9—Joseph Ecker concert group | 9:15—Continuation of Pop concert 10—Joseph Ecker concert group 10:15—Continuation of Pop concert 10:40—Bert Lowe and his Hotel Statler orchestra 11:10—Weather persons; time 830—WNAC, Boston—353 1—Luncheon concert 1:20—Jack Flynn's Melody ciuh 1:45—Concert orchestra 4—Perley Stevens ‘orchestra 6—The Smilers 6:33—Dinner dance repo-ts; missing $—Musical program 9—Concert program 10:06—Dance music 0—WEEl—Boston—148 3:30—Al Ackerbloom's orchestra 4:10—Edward McHugh, Laritone 4:30—Milton Kirsch’'s orchestra 6—Waldorf-Astoria concert orch. | 6:35—Jacques Renard's orchestra 8—Musicale 8:30—Goldmean band concert 10:15—Cruising the Air with Bill Harrison 10:20—Ed Andrew’s orchestra 1040—WTAG, Worcester—288 $:06—Studlio program 9—From WEAF 9—WTAG studio ensemble 10—Bancroft dance orchestra 620—WJAR, Providence—4185 1:05—Studio program 8:30—Goldman band concert New York Stations 610—WEAF—i92 1:80-2:30—Rolfe’'s orchsstra 2:30-3—Janssen’s orchestra ‘4—Ernest 0. Whitfleld, tenor 4:15—Pianist 4:30—Glee club —Original Banjo Boys 0—Frank Farrell's orchestra ‘Waldorf-Astoria dinner music 6:55—Baseball scores 7—Blind artists 7:30—The Week-Enders, a Synthetic Symphony *$:30—Goldman band concert; Staigers, cornet soloist 4—Correct time “3—Goldman band concert 10:15—Eddie Elkins' orchestra 11-13—Rolfe’s orchestra 970—WPCH—301 4—Ted Smith’s Georgians 5—Piano Maniacs G—Feltman's Flotilla orchestra 6:45—Files O'Connor, tenor 9:15—Virgil Holmes, bas3, and Mar- jorie Riley, soprano 10—Blll Rietz, songs 11—Piottl and -Hardy, songs 11:30—Cornell’s orchestra 12 mid.—Baturday hicrs 560—WNYC—536 6:45—Plano selections 7—Police double quartet —Police alarms —Spanish songs —Baseball results 8—Loretta Yates, soprand $:15—Marie Devlin, planist 8:30—Popular entertainer 9—Rudolph Joskowitz, violinist 9:30—German musicale 10:30—Police alarms; wec 810—WMCA—3"0 45—Training bouts —Harry Eaton’s orchestra :25—Baseball scores 6:30—Studio program 7:30—Tappen's entertainers 8—German Hour of Music »9—Boxing bouts il—Ernie Golden's orchesira 920—WABC—326 7:30—Dinner music usical Melange 9—Russian Reveries 9:30—Premier quartet 10—The Universal Hour 11—Weather forecast 11:01—Harold Leonard's crchestra 860—WGBS—319 5-630—Uncle Geebee ( | 7:30—Gramatan concert! trio | 3:30—Avacia Masonic quartet 5:45—Clifford Cheasley, “Numbers” 9—Lyric Piano trio 10—Max Amiel, “Esperanto” 10:10—WGBS ensemble 10:15—Joe Davis, melody man 10:30—Anna Crews, ballads 10:45—Lee and Wesley, harmony | 10:50—Gertrude Flashnor, soprano | 11:05—Mike Monti's Boys 11:20—Organ recital 970—WRNY—309 | 7—Stocks, baseball, sports 1:15—Duets H Soman's concert cnsemble | Del her 660—~WJIZ—451 1—Yoeng's dance orchestra —Weather reports iterraneans Baseball scores —Correct time 7—Astor Roof orchestra s—Marley R. Sherris Radio Evening 10—Correct time 10—Keystone Duo and the Mediter- raneans 16:30-11:30—Twin Oaks vrchestra 1170—WGL—256 §—Assembly call 5-—Cornell's orchestri 40—Cornella Ford's Lizzie —Leroy Montesanto, songs 15—Majestic ensemble 7:45—Helen DeWitt Jacobs, violinist 8—Eddie Worth’s orchestra 9—@et Together club 9:10—Correct Social Usages 9:20—Helen Phillips, piano 9:38—Popular Music Orgy 10—Harold Vee's orchestra | 11—WGY's Oxn Vaudeville Theater | Harmonica i | 10:20- Eastern Stations 1220—WAAT, Jersey City—246 6—Plaza dinner music 6:35—Market reports 6:45—Sports resume ‘A Humble Heart's Hope" 30—Songs 45—"Literary Lobby" —The Plano Maters $:30—"A Broad and Ample Road” 9—New Venice orchestra 10—Lightnin' and Godfoot 10:30—Musicalities T10—WOR, Newark—3i23 6:15—Jacobs’ ensemble, pianist 30—Dance music —Time, Cathedral Choral clul: |8:30—Sllver string quintet 9—Soprano; baritone 9:30-—Balalatka band —Heyward Headden, planist —Leroy Montesanto, tenor 10:55—News bulleting 11—Weather; Manger orchestra 1070—WGCP, Newark—280 9—Ruby Hollenback, soprano 9:15—To be announced 10—Bert Norman's orchestra 11—Herbert Baudistel's orchestra 860—WAAM, Newark—319 6:30—Peerless trio 7—Bill Fellmeth, sports 7:15—Edward Farley, pianist 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 12:20—News 12:45—Dancz music 1—Friedman lucky hour 4:30—Ticker Walsh’s orchestra 30—News 5:50—Sport talk 6—The Harmony Kings 590—WOO, Philadelphia—508 4:45—Grand organ and trumpets 7:30—WOO trio 740—WFIL Philadelphia—405 1—Tea room ensemble 3—Jounveleurs orchestra 4—Brass quartet 6:30; rnie Holst's orcn:stra 3—*"Service for Farm” §:15—To be announced 9—Studio program 10—Elwood Irvin's male guartet 10:30—Ernie Holst's orcLestra 590—WIP, Philadelphia—3508 6:10—Dinner music 7—Bedtime story $—Artist recital 20—Acacia Masonic quartet —Instrumental Trio 30—Contralto; bass 10—Dance orchestra 11:05—Organ recital 110—WPG, Atlantic City—273 6:45—Organ recital 7:05—Dinner music 9—Steel Pler Minstrels 9:30—Chelsea concert orchestra 10—Studio program 10:30—Kardinals dance orchestra 11—Gateway dance orchestra 11:30—Crawford’s dance orchestra 1100—WHAR, Atlantic City—273 easide trio :45—Lecture period 8-9—geaside trio 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 12:30—Reports 7:30—Dinner music §:30—Muslcal program 9:30—From WEAF 10:15—Dance program 11—Dance progra m 1080—WHAM, Rochester—278 6:15—News items; scores 0—Dinner music 0—Musical program 11—Dance program 0—WGR, Bpffalo—303 §:30-10:15—From WEAF Southern Stations 640—WRC, Washington—4169 8—Bible talk 8:15—Sidney's orchestra 9—Musical Hits and Bits 10:30—Eddie Elkin's’ oichestra 650—WHAS, Louisvillc—461 9:30—Concert; thrift talk; time an- nounced 600—WTAA, Dallas—3500 10:30—Popular music 1—Dance music 1:20—Theater musicale 630—WSB, Atlanta—47¢ 7—Sunday school lesson twater Kent Hour 5—Concert 880—WSM, Nashville—311 8—Announcements 8:15—Dinner concert 10:30—Barn dance 750—PWX, Havana—100 ¢:30—Lincoln orchestr 30—Cuban concert 11:30—Hollywood Western Stations 950—KDKA. Pittsburgh—316 6—Scores; dinner concart 0—Road report 7:30—Concert 580—WCAE, Pittsburgh—517 T—Orchestra, 0—Recital by Olga Mundy 10:15—Bob McGowan's crchestra | 10:45—Andy Rich's orcncstra 11:30—Orchestra from Sanders’ ciut 50—WTAM, Cleveland—100 i—Cantor's orchestra §—Studio concert 9:30—Pocahontas prograz. 10—Ev Jones' Me rrymakors F00—WLW, Cinclnnati—iz8 rgan 10—Castle [ o 1y lioys 830—WSAI, Clncinniti—365 5:30—Krom WEALR 15—Elkins' ¢ _ 980—WLIB, Chicago—306 $—Dinner concert 30—Organ; 4 and waltz time 980—WGN, Chicago—306 Musical program —From WEAF 30—"Russia” 11:15—Musical program 670—WMAQ, Chicago—118 On With the Dance ce music Popular song cycle 10:30—Steven' orchestrs 1—Popular concert 580—KY W, Chicago—536 assical concert 1 —Congress Carpival 1—Weather; time signals 870—WLS, Chicago—345 S—Barn dance; songs; orchestra; zoloists | | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS N fr— e | Through the Static Conditions were pretty fair last evening. Up to 9:30 o'clock there was very little static, but after that time it increased considerably, aifecting reception not at all, however. Vol- ume was strong, but ther: was a lit- tle fading and a lot ot cods on some stations. . 5. Stations really did ‘come through | very well. Freddie Rich and his or- |chestra furnished the dinuer concert 1from WJZ last evening and a smart j affair it was, too. Freddie's programs have a sort of aristocratic touch, as |it about 630 multimillionaires were {dancing to the musi Not that that wakes any difference, because some {multi's are tough dancers, tor a fact. {A piano solo, “Dolly Dimples,” was | {oitéred in the course of the program, {and the number proved o be a Whiz. | Another star number by the orches- (ira was “Down The Lane.’ o e e | A decidedly worthwhila program | came from the semi-cl Al world in the form of the Cities Service Salon orchestra and male quartet. WTIC, hooked up with WEAF, took care of the program which emanat- «d from Carnegic Hall, New York. | arcy Grainger's “Country Gardens,” | which is making a millionaire out of | the composer if he gets a royalty | { from every performance of the num- | ber, was played by the Salon orches- | tra and, in spite of the fact that the | number has been almost done to| death, a certain newness scemed to | creep in last night. The Cavaliers male quartet sang “Drink to Me only With Thine Eyes” and “Blue Skies,” | the latter coming as a surprise. The orchestra presented Victor Herbert's | i’ GETTING THE MOST OUT | OF LIFE Even if it involved a struggle you ought to have your own home, But our plan makes it so easy you'll be sorry you didn’t look into it long ago. We loan two-thirds against your one-third. FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK 140 MAIN ST. New Britain, Conn. Tel. 4800 ———————— | | i l ¢ {On Corbin Avenue A new 2 family house, 5 la !each apartment, hot water heat, oak floors, {ivory trim, fireplaces, tile.baths, showers, i cedar lined closets, automatic hot water heat- iers, 2 car garage, lot 50x200. {to bus and street cars, very attractive terms. 1 {In Stanley Quarter [ in each apartment, steam he: i porches, very large lot, surrounded by spa- i cious lawns and many beautiful 1$13,500. ! convenience. {On Stanley Place i Located on the highest point in the city. ;Xine large rooms, 2 baths, right lof the city. | Perpetual light protection on al | measures 105x185, at an astonishingly low _Loul | price. LOUIE 8. JONES 1 TEL. 141 REAL ESTATE 3 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1927. “Indian Summer” in a manner de- {lightful, a xylophone solo of “Flap- | perette” ming strangely out of Iplace. The solo followed “Indian ! Summer” and the contrast of types was ever the program well played throughout. PRI WGY, Schenectady, was broadcast- ing from the kitchen of a lunchroom, and we heard an egg- rying solo as one of the numbers. riously, the station was accom- | panied by a strange frying noise and ! we expected that the odor of grease !would become in evidence any mo- | ment. In spite of that difficulty, the station managed to make itself heard | to good advantage. “Beau Brummel, { one of Clyde Fitch's famous dramas, was pres | and we remained during the first act. P The announcer at WABC, New clear-voiced gentleman who ap- | peared to be a very pleasant chap. was almost too much for us. How- | ntéd by the WGY Players, | | York, last evening proved to be a| land My Shado ymphony” should be playved. “Pas. toral,” “Adagio” and “Allegro” from the symphony were played. The or- Lgan tones were full and reund. ity WDRC, New Haven, appeared on the scene, the Blue Bird orchestra providing dance music. The station was loud and clear. Noises in the background at times local | . o WAAM, Newark, was very loud. Two men were announced as “Me " but the announcer said the titles sounded phoney. No matter. They knew how to put over popular tunes in close harmony. “Oh, How I Love My Vulgar Boat- man,” a piano solo, ¥Spring Fower” and a solo by “My Shadow.” entitled he Hasn't Told Me and 1 Haven't 10 Her,” proved to be first-rate cntertainment. .« e Two old favorites were plaved as n numbers from WOR, Newark. They were “Old Kentucky Home® and “Stars and Stripes Fo.ever,” the last one being not especially adapted most continuous code prohibited our cnjoyment of the program. We heard one short selection for three frum- pets and drum, an unusual one, ac- cording to Goldman, the conductor. It was applauded to such an extent that it was played again. » [y WNAC, Boston, came through in muddy fashion for some reason or other. It was almost as if some other station were lurking in the back- ground, althcugh we didn’t notice anything like that. Leo Reisman's orchestra furnished dancs music. DRI The Oriental Trio sang ‘‘Good Night” as its concluding number from WIB, Chicago, which station maintained volume and clarity throughout the time we were listen- ing, The Chicago Striag < Quartet came next and we listened to “The MilL"” ¢ o o WEAF, New York, was present. Fair volume. WBBM, Chicago, very loud, with dance music. DI Investigate Before Investing Six Typical Jones Offerings schools. ! The only two family dwelling in this i section, zoning restrictions _prevent any fur- ther erecting of homes of this type. 6 rooms Payments arrariged to suit your | with the privacy of a country estate, surrounded by lawns, shade trees. He announced the organ recital oc- curring at about 9 o'clock and we listened intently while the organist emonstrated how Vidor's “Second There Is No Guess quk Here— GENERATOR, STARTER OR’ IGNITION REPAIRING Every Job Tested Before Delivery. That is Insurance of Safety and Satisfaction. Modern Equipment, Skilled Workmen, a Light and Airy Repair Shop Makes This Possible RUDY’S BATTERY SERVICE 186 EAST MAIN (Rear Atlantic Filling Station.) TIRES — TUBES — BATTERIES Tire Vulcanizing, Brake Lining Telephone 708 Always for organ performance. WNYC, New York, offered the Goldman band concert from Central Paik, but al- ONE FAMILY HOUSE FOR SALE on Grove Hill. One of the most desirable houses in New Britain—beautiful grounds. Desirable rent on Everett Street. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main St.; Phone 343 N. B. National Bank I3:"'«, That's all for today, thanks! . E. L. T. A. B. ANNUAL ELECTION | George I". Kane, president of the Y. M. T. A. & B. soclety, and Wil- liam O'Mara, a former | will contest for that office at a meet- president, ing of the “Tabs” tomorrow morning. A second contest will find Willlam A. Forsyth, ‘Jr, and James Gilbert as nival candidates for the position of financial secretary. Forsyth has been in office for several years. Other candidates for offices are: vice-presi- dent, John L. Fagan; recording sec- retary, John Dudack; treasurer, Jo- seph Volz; marshal, Thomas J. Feeney; sergeant-at-arms, Willlam J. O’Bierne; librarian, Harold Ward. Milk Fed Worms Are Given to President Rapid City, 8. D, June 25.—(P— President Coolidge was presented yesterday with a box of large milk- fed worms by the Omaha chapter of the Izaak Walton league whose spokesmen recommended their use in the trout streams of the Black Hills. The worms, presented by George F. Fisher, correspondent of the Omaha World Herald, were from six to fourteen inches long and had been fed on corn meal and milk for three months. Mr. Coolidge accepted laughingly and promised to them at an early date.. them use Ten thousand different books are printed in the United States each year, TO GIVE PIANO RECITAL The pupiilsof theé Minna Schwarts studio will give'a plano recital Tues- day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the studio in United building. ‘They will be assisted by Miss Florence Joseph of Hartford, a talented rea er, and Allan Norton, violinist, & pupil of Herbert Anderson. TRAGEDY INDEED “Too bad about poor Smith, wasn’t it ‘What happened to him?"” “He got 30 far behind in his rent that he had to marry his landlady.” —Tit-Bita. For Sale! Carlton street. Seven room Cottage and sleep'?lg porch. Steam heat. ireplace. Garage. Large lot. : Price very reasonable. ! ' COX &DUNN 272 MAIN STREET Nature’s Own Living Room and Curtiss Garden Furniture Your Lawn or Garden— Can Be Made More Delightful This Summer Building, remodelling on just planning to build? Come in and get one of the several books we are dis- tributing. They are free. It’s Right from Rackliffe’s Racxe e Paint — Hardware — Glass — Sash — Doors — Interior Trim Agricultural and Builders’ Supplies . PARK STREET — TEL. 5000 — BIGELOW STREET West End In the Country Club section, 7 room home, sun parlor, four bedrooms, fireplaces, 2 car garage, every modern convenience, large lot, can be leased for a year with the privilege of buying, $12,000, on a liberal financial arrangement. i In Belvidere Unusually well built, six room home, | steam heat, fireplaces, built-in garage, large sereened-in porch, A remarkably good buy, $8,000. Very small cash payment. Balance | equivalent to rent. | At Stanley Quarter Manor A charming 7 room Old Colonial home, surrounded by magnificent lawns, unusually large lot, many closets, every convenience, large rooms, sun parlor, 3 open porches. By all means see this at once, the price is very attractive. E S. JONES AGENCY MILTON D. JONES DAVID C. MAHONEY 47 Main Street rge rooms in Easy access $15,000, at, screened shade trees, in the heart I sides. Lot - TEL. 141 MORTGAGE LOANS INSURANCE DIO NIGHT- ELMER PLANNED A PORCW RADIO PARTY FOR TWIGGLE AD L WS GUESTS, WHEN A MOTORIST DROVE UP THE SIDE STREET TO CHANGE TIRES | | | | | \