New Britain herald., 1925-04-08

| opinions as to which of the seleo- tons were the best. Aided by Travel ers' we'll known clear transmission, the program could not have been im- proved upon. The quartet sang Much Ado About Nothing" "sun- set" and two negro spirituals. Little David" and "Scandalize." F. W. La tham rendered "Chtp of the Old Block" and 'Until," both well known selections. The voices of all the members Of the quartet were well reproduced. c. J. Stuhlman, first tenor with the quartet, rendered 1 "Hosanna." .' -.-.-
 The Clet quartet was. not the only New Britain feature on the air last night. Mrs. William Horton, soprano, and Leonard c. Volk, pianist and &C., companist also made the journey to the Travellers station. Mrs. Horton sang Smile Of Spring."
 A pianist by the name of Floyd Warren rendered group of plano solos from WTIC'that are we'll worth listening to. We enjoyed those solos more than we did any other instru- mental music last night. He present ed a medley of selections from "Topsy and Eva" the musical show in which the Duncan Sisters were starred. Included In this medley were | Tpa. lnn ob tNThn Mnqtr Lesson" He then came through, after making his own announcement, with a collection Of Yale songs, "Boolah Boolah" and March, March on Down the Field" He then went in- 10 a collection of martial airs, ex. blaming that the number was one which all bands played when pass Ing under the Arc De Triomphe 1T Paris on their return from the World War. It was made up of hits from various French national songs and was a colorful offering.
 The name of Bill Tassilo calls tt mind the early days of "Le Bal" H. . was present at Travellers last nigh with his Cinderella orchestra ant !" treated listeners in to a program O smooth music. It might have beer somewhat straight. but we ar h gradually tiring of the slam-banl stuff and prefer to be soothed b, l. soft music than pulled apart by cym bals and insane brasses.
 
 'I Cant Stop Babying You" "Wil You Remember Me?" I'll See Yo' in My Dreams" and The Melod That Made You Mine" were some 0 the numbers presented. The last is
 new one to us and is m-dinger.
 WQAM at Miami, Florida, lure telegrams from radio fans last nigh a, by offering cocoanuts to all who sen word to the station from distanc of 500 miles or more. We didn't ia, victim to the temptation. Waite Hines orchestra rendered "Of y Peter," the first time we have hear k, 1t in yeahs and yeahs.
 WTIC will be on the air tonigh h with dinner music from the Hott Bond, according to John Announce last evening just before signing of Whether he said the station will g y on the air at 6 o'clock or at I, " can't say, but we'll split the differ ence and say 6:30. We nearly droI
 ped dead last night, being preseI ,n for the first time in weeks whe
 WTIC has signed off. The announ'
 CT gave us all a sweet Good Night
 something unusual. Good-Nigh of from there don't have the kick
 them and don't instill into the hear
 of the fans the thought that \ really means it, as they do at son
 stations.
 Ragtime Morris. out at WQ / "Chk- -hoggo." certainly made - wreck out of the studio piano Ia night. He did everything but sa .t wood while he was playing the piar sn and we suspect that at one time V. took the keys out and was trying no fix something inside with a sledl " hammer. Nevertheless, we liked h Is performance, since the artist was ol aa of thise lightning fans, who thinl " that he is not performing satssfa . torily unless he uses all the keys s intervals of 35 seconds. He play'
 "The Original Bunch ot Old Rags
 8 title which was made up by Il A.. announcer, we suspect.
 , KDKAs late program includ' nS L Charles Dornberger's orchestra al 'u other features, direct from | - Grand theater. Pittsburgh. Dor
 berger started off with "SeXt ct