New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1925, Page 16

VOICES IN THE AIR THIS EVENING'S PICK. Tune in on these stations if you don't want the regular Sat- urday evening dish of jazz music: WBZ (333 Met.) 8:30 E, To— Hawallan program; 9:30—¥or- elgn SONgS. KGO—(361 Met) 8 P, T.—Mo- Lart’s opers, “The Marriage of Yigaro.” SUNDAY'S PICK. Easter is the chief subject of broadcasting Sunday. For var- these: (870 Pntire Easter featuring famous Paulist Choir. 5) and WIZ 5. T.—Godfrey Lud- low violin recital, KGO (367.2) 3¢ Symphony concert, WIP (509) 3:30 E. T.—Spe- Faster program by Phila- phia Music League. ) 12 noon C. T.— ical services, 30 P. T— o del (Al Program Time.) WBZ—Springfleld—333. Saturday p. m~—Hotel Lenox Ensemble p. m.~—Market report 7:05 p. m—Bedtime 1 otek Ty, 15 s from U. S naval History. 30 p. Hotel Kimball Trio. s p. m—Joseph F. Austin, tenor. 15 p. m.—Katherine Gravelin, pi- anist, 30 p. m . 7 tene. 18 p. m.—Pauline Taylor Trio, 0 p. m.—Rarin di Pesa, soprano, TFrench, English, Spanieh and lal lan songs. 2:45 p. m.—Pauline Taylor Trio. —Time signals, weather. ert D. Edwards, barl- Tawalian Trio. Albert D, Edwards, bari- Maria di Pesa recital. Sundsy. 10:30 p. m. 10:55 a. m.—Services from the South | Congregational church. 7 p. m—Copley Plaza orchestra. 7:30 p. m.—Special Easter service from Trinity church, Boston. 9 ish church of L WEEI—Boston—476. unday. 45 p. m.—Men's Conference. 20 p. m.—"Roxy and His Gang.’ ington. WNAC—Boston—280. Saturday. 30 p. m.—Checker Inn orchestra. § p. m.—DMusical program. 10 p. m.—Dance music, Cop! oschestra. ley Plara Sunda; p. m.—Service from Cathedral Chureh of St. Paul. { p. m.—Concert. P Yoeng's concert orchestra. ':45 p. m.—Service from Park street church. S R WRWF—Providence—341. Sunday. . —Venetlan Serenaders and or- WAHG—Richmond Hill—316. saturday. on Eastern Standard | | p. m.—Quartet from the First Par- | | 5:30 p. m.~Vall String Trlo, 10 p. m,~Gem Entertainers, 10:45 p. m.—Hofbrau Commanders. WFBH-—New York—278, Saturday, §:15 p. m.—Bella Walzer, soprano. :80 p. m.~Con O'Sulllvan, tenor. 140 p. m.—Beauty talk. p. m.—Farody club orchestra. 30 p. m.—Judith Roth, soprano, 11:30 p. m.~—Nest club orchestra. 12 p. m.~Club Kentucky. Sunday. 11:30 a. m.—Unity church service 5 p. m.—~Arthur Krauss' orchestra 6 p. m.~World Masonic news. p. m.—Helen Muller, soprano, 30 p. m.—Bossert Lumber Jacks. 7 p. m.—Parody club orchestra. 7:30 p. m.—~Woodmansten Inn orch. 11:30 p. m.—Club Bamyllle orch. WOR~—Newark—405. Saturday talk, “Bermuda.” ein Harff, soprano. m.~—Kathleen Norris, writer. 15 p. m.—Thomas Jefferson Me- morial program. 10 p. m.—State program 11 p. m.—Ciro's orchestra. ‘WOO—Philadelphia—3508. Saturday. 9:65 p. m.—Time signal. 10:02 p. m.—Weather, Sunday. 10:30 a, m.—Service from Bet Presbyterian church. Exercises opening Beth- any day school. 6 p. m.—Organ recital. hany WFI—Philadelphia—395. Saturday. p. m.—Elrae's dance orchestra. 30 p. m.—Concert orchestra. p. m.—Bedtims atories. p. m.—~—To be announced. Sunday. 0 p. m.—Union service. 0 p. m.—Services from the Arch street Presbyterian church. 6 6: 8 4 WIP—Philadelphia—509. Saturda; . m.—Weather. 5 p. m.—Popular numbers. 5 p. m.—Hotel St. James orch. :45 p. m.—Market reports. ncle Wip's bedtime story. 5 p. m.—Temple Male quartet. | hodist church. D dance orchestra. 11:05 p. m.—Organ recital. | Sunday, :80 p. m.—Concert under the aus- pices of the Philadelphia Music League. :15 p. m—Service trom Holy Trin-| ity church. m.—Germantown theater WLIT—Philadelphia—395. Saturday. 7:30 p. m.—Arcadia orchestra. Sunday. p. m.—Arcadia concert orchestra. p. m.—Benjamin Franklin conggrt orchestra. 2 6 WCAU—Philadelphia—278. | Sunday. p. m.—Penn. concert orchestra. :30 p. m.—Paul Specht's Melodiane. WPG—Atlantic City—209. Saturday. 9 p. m.—Hotel Ambassador tucky Serenaders. Ken- 1idnight—Paramount orchestra. 10 p, m.—Hotel Knickerbocker dance WGBS—New York—316. saturday. m.—Uncle Geebe o p. m.—Plccadilly Four. 7130 p. m.—Vecsey concert orchestra 3:15 p. m.—Music week borough winners. samuel Shankman, planist. T 9:45 p. m.—Leona Olive, contralto. 10 p. m.—Paul Robeson, negro sing- : 5 Trances Halllday and Fraser Allen, Canadian composer. 11 p. m.—Popular Radio concert. Sunday. 3:30 p. m.—Program from the Plc- 0 p. m.—Concert from Vanderbilt ot 10:30 p. m.—Martin Valles' Military band. WEAF—New York—492. Saturday. 6 to 12 p. m.—Dinner music; Syna- gogue servic Trips and Adven- tures,” by Fred J. Turner; Richard Franklin, planist; Fannle Todd soprano; “'Foremost Four;" Vans- ton Lee, baritone; concert orch.; orchestra. 11 p. m.—Paul Whiteman's orchestra. dance 6 a ise Easter 3:15 p. m.—Organ recital. 4:15 p. m.-—Community service at | st James E nside Mo- 9 p. m.—Hot nore ensemble. | KDEA—Pittsburgh—309 Saturday. | . m.—Westinghouse band. m.—Wimble the Wanderer. Last minute helps to the hool Teachér. | . m.—The Senior meeting of the | | Pan-American Trio; Mabel Corlew, | soprano; Georgia Childe, contralto; WNYC—New York—326, Saturday. Club Alabam orchestra —The D Fast,” talk. 30 p. m.—Police alarms, weather. Sunday. ». m—Ma ard theater pro- m. WHN—New York—361. Saturday. -Violin solos, Oleott Vail .—Alamac dance orchestra. ealth taik riton Terrace erch rthur Fisher, , baritone. Roof orchestra dy, tenor, Entertainers. Brothers, old m.—Signing off for DX fans. Sunday m.—Organ recital . m.—C. E. program a O adou, dna Estwald, soprano | 4 one | sburgh Sun Radio Sphinx club. :30 p. m.—Westinghouse band. p. m.—Time signals, weather sunday. es of the Church of —Westinghouse Symphony ra. . m.—Organ recital. . m.—Vesper services of the . m.—D! 0 p. m.—Serv Dreeze Presbyt WCAE—Pittsburgh—462. saturday. . m.—Dinner concert. m.—Uncle Kaybee m.—Police reports. urrent Motor Topics —Chilcott Family quartet Sanday. a. m.—Services from Rode p.m 10fpim— Ludlow. Waldorf-Astoria arch \ recital, Godfre) Violin WGR—Buffalo—319. Sunday. —Organ recital Presbyterian church P WTAM—Cleveland—389. Saturday. 6 p .m.—Statier concert orchestra 8 p. m.~Holle 9 p. m. to midnight—Dance music and novelty program by Ev Jones and his WTAM dance orchestra. Emmet Burke, blind planist. WEAR—Cleveland—3: Sunday. m.—Twilight concert hurch of the Ascenaion. 9 p. m— - reside Hour. WSX—Detroft—5186. Saturda; ¢ p. m—Goldkette's NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1925, Sunday, 115 p. m.—Services, Central M. E. church., RADIO NEWS NOTES A step forward In the develop- ment of play broadcasting will take place Thursday night, April 16, when the Triangle Players will [Lroudcul from WGBS, New York, | their current production of Oscar Wilde's poetic drama, “Salome”. The play is well sulted for broad- | casting, Last week thls same Tyi- |angle group, whose ,theater is lo- | cated tn a Seventh Avenue cellar in Greenwich Village, broadcast “Art WWJ—Detrolt—516, Sunday, :30 p. m.~8ame as WEAF, WRO—Washington—169. Saturday, 145 p. m.—Children's hour, p. m.—Dinner musie. :45 p. m.—DBible talk. p. m.~Wuriitzer musical, §:30 p, m.—Talk on Bach. 45 p. m.—Dlalect stories. p. m.~—Plano recital by Maria Car- | Agsists” a one-act curtain ralser to | SAERR | “Salome”, 'The performance from 9:30 p. m—Interfering Waves and|waps will start at 11:16 s 4 o { 115 p. m., giv- What They Mean, by M. 8. 8tock | jne’ the players time to. get to - the the personality behind the ‘radlo volee has alwi been a thing of mystery to those whom It guldes through the maze of broadcast pro- grams, a few words about this fa- vorite announcer and ‘“radio re- porter” should be Interesting. | Graham - MoNamee was well | started on a musical career When the | day of radio broadcasting came, As a boy he had a sweet sopraro volce, and In St. Paul, Minn, where his | family had moved from his birth- | pjace in Washington, D, C,, he won | dfstinction for his musical talents, After losing his soprano voice Mc- Namee developed a fine haritone and gained prominencé as a church and concert sololst, One day in the early summer of | 1928 Graham McNamee “walked in” p. m.—Lenten program by Con!ral‘ 10 p. m.—Hotel Mayflower orch. 10:30 p. m.—Crandall's Nighters. 12 p. m.—Seidenman’s orchestra. p. m.—Central standard time an- nounced, 130 to 10 p. m. ylvian Trio. WSAI—Cincinnati—326. Saturday 8:45 p. m.—Children's story. 9 p. m.—Chime concert. | 5 p. m.—Bleycle Sextet. 10 p. m.—Weekly news review. 10:20 p. m.—Mixed quartet, quartet. |1 a m— orchestra, WLW—Cincinnati—423. Sunday. —Services from the Em- ngelical Lutheran church —Western - and Southefn orchestra. Saturday. 7 p. m.—Sunday school lesson. 9 p. m.—Song from “Gypsy Rover. 11:45 p. m.—Hired Hand program. | Sunday. §:30 p. m.—Wesley Memorial choral service. I WMBF—Miami Beach—384. Saturday and Sunday. 7 p. m.—V¥leetwood dance orch m.—Benjamin Franklin| 1o%0 " pance muste, news, fea.| Euclid Musie studio fills this need | tures. WMC—Memphsi—499. Saturday. 30 p. m.—News briefs and latest flashes. 30 p. m.—Community fund paign progran [ cam- KTHS—Hot Springs—3875. saturday. :80 p. m.—Variety program. Sunda; . m.—Knights Templar pro- } | 5 {109 p. m.—Arlington orchestra. 11 p. m.—Baxter's singing orchestra. WBAP—Fort Worth—476. Sunday. ! 12 midnight—Crazy hotel dance orch Saturday | male reda Sapker's Toafdstool| oy o" ould not moke the long trip | studio ‘after their regular perform- |—as he.puts it—to WEAF's recep-| Ition room at 195 Broadway, New | | York .elty, wondering whether he | possessed the qualifications for the | position of radlo announcer. He | was given a volce test and a day or | 50 Jater informed that he was to be | “taken on." | ance. The dedication of a new branch | studio of the Willard Storage Bat- | tery Co., will take place Saturday, | Aprit 18, beginning at midnight and | lasting until about 4 a. m, Sunday I morning, April 19, when the Nite From that day McNamee's fame | |Caps on Lake Erie take their |Brew as he proved able by his won- | | monthly crulse from WEAM, derful vorsatility to describe equally | The mew studio will be in the|Well the plays of-a world scries or/ Fuclid Music Co. bullding and will | the technique of the Philharmonic | be operated mainiy for programs ar- | Orchestra. His most famous o8- | ranged by them. This studio re‘islgnmcm of announcing and report- Thaes the former Plain Dealer | i€ Was the democratic national con- | . ” | vention, but politics are far from | ch was d studio which was discontinued lhenyhdng the Imit of his abllity,’ He the Cleveland newspapers withdrew i an active sport follower, keen |1 from tho broadcasting field, and quick-sighted, as his description The Euclid Music Co, studio will t | J "1 ¢ teading football games and boxing igive WTAM a permanent doWn-| ;s 1ag shown. McNamee is |town location from which spectal’y.arq weekly during the Eveready| | programs can be broadcast by artists | yror through WEAF and a chain |of other stations, and he has an- nounced for the majority of the Famous Artlst presentations. His| last national assignment was the inauguration of President Coolidge. |to the Willard studio in the east end. | The Nite Caps will crulse from the | downtown location and James Frew lof the Euclid Music Co, and L. W.| g0 when you tune in on WEAF| | Zimmerman, program director ©of or WTIC and hear “Good evening, WTAM are working out a noonday | jadles and gentlemen of the radio concert schedule to be broadcast audience,” you may feel certain that from the new studio, !it is the voice of Graham McNamee. | . E. Leonard, chief engineer at| { WTAM {s planning a very elahor-‘l ate pick-up unit for the studlo! which will malke it possible to try out prospective artists in the studio. It has long been the polley of | WTAM to maintain. a downtown | broadeasting center of some preten- tiousness as to size and equipment, | connected with the other downtown | pick-up points of the station. The o6 e Edward L. Hyman has planned a musical event of importance as the feature on the Mark 'Strand theater | program tomorrow evening from WNYC. - Charles Wakefield Cad- man, whose Indian ballads of ‘rare | beauty and whose love songs are| known to all musiclans in America, | | will ho his guest of honor for the | | evening and the larger part of the | program will consist of his many | compositions arranged fer and ren- dered by your favorite Sunday night | artists. Who does not know “'At admirably. The Nite Caps on Laks Erle is an | #owl” program arranged » once a | month by the Euclld Music Co.|pyo o i : | ot atiariis theferulaettaker piacolon| ool et CTAMORSKY LS |the first Saturday night of ~each | ol Dance,” and a score of other | | month. The April cruise will be & |congs and selections by this great | | week late in getting under way be- | contemporary composer. Mr. Cad- | | cavse of the dedication of the new |man isa rare human being of mar- | | studio, | velous personality and the personal | | The Wiltard company has besn | contact which his presentation will | occorded the honor of arranging the {afford every listener is bound to re- | first part of the dedication pro- main a jewel in the memory of all | gram, usually devoted exclusively 10| who hear him and commune with |the Nite Caps. After fitting cere- |him via radio at 9 o'clock Sunday | montes the cruise will start. evening over WNYC. Other speclal programs that will | ~Cadman will perform an interest- | [ be picked up from the new location | ing specialty on an Indian “Lute." {will be announced later as they oc-|He will play many accompaniments cur. The Nita Caps, however, will |for the artists when they retire to| ‘thurch, Plttsburgh, came in with ;!Inlmum of Interference from DKA, The music was casily the best of the night far as we'know. The varlous parts of the well known cantata, were admirably = presented and the music appealed to us, e casting stations had to bring thelr organ musle from some remota place through the stations, Organ recitals will be a regular | teature of Crosley WLW programs and the finest organists will be at the console which s located In tho large or ensemble studio and visible | to spectators who visit the Crosley plant, Radarlos or radio plays requiring numerous eftects will be given with greater + fidelity 16 offects by the unit-orchestra which has every con- celvable instrument electrically con- trolled by the organist. This unit- | orchestra is a part of the Wurlitzer organ, (COOLIDGE GIVES FUNDS FOR GUARDS Turns Over $1,742,800 in Ex- oess of Budget Voted And now we're going to sign off early, We really heard nothing else of interest, as it was impossible to bring In stations with any degree of success and we had a crifical as- semblage gathered at our’' home, he 6 Rather than agonize them with the | \aghington, April 11.=President booms of static and other noises, we | oolidge has released for Natlonal shut oft the set for the eveningGuard use the $1,742,800 In excess shartly after 9 o'clock. of budget figures voted by congress| s for tho next fiscal year. San Diego, Callf.~~What is said to Authority for expenditure of the| b8 @ world record for long distance 'Money, designed to defray armory| radio communication by an alr craft pay for regular drills by guard) tranamitting set, was ostablished units, has been withheld by the Aprll 2, 8 and 7, according to an. DPresident pending investigation, nouncement made yesterday. It was This action is in line with that he| reported that the slgnals were pleked took recently in regard to a dee up and: distinetly read by the sub- ficlency ‘appropriation of $1,882,000) marine tender Canopus-at Qlongapo for armory pay for this flscal year| in the Philippines, about 7,000 miles which had been denied by the) from 8an Diego, Cal. budget buréau but had been voted) AVOID IS SPOUSE be expended is an item of $12,000 provided specifically to cover em Utah Man Dogs 1t to Avoid Nagging ployment of additional Nationa Guard officers in the militia bureaul Ogden, Utah, April 11,—Tom Di- sanga,. 60 years old, sought refuge in Washington. The money involved is all for ex in the Weber County jail a few days ago, declaring hls wife ha penditure only during the flscal yea “nagged” him until\he was ili. He beginning July 1 next, but the presi dent's action permits the war de. asked and recefved a chance to catch up in his sleep. Now the sheriff is partment to undertake obligations { finding the case a puzzle. and make necessary contracts now, The wife yesterday implored Tom although financial settlemenpt wil Inot be made until the new flsca to return to their home. When he re- | u omo e fused, she threatened to prefer ~ Insurance year las begun. A substantial por. charges of bigamy agalnst him, de- flon of the excoss over budget est claring he 1ad a wife in Italy, when 272 MAIN ST. Through The Static Onee upon a time there was a lit- tle boy and he had a radlo set and sald little boy tuned in sald radlo sct when company was present and he brought in stations of all kinds without any static or noise at all. The moral to this Is, yes. Last night company was present at our house and we haven't had such a poor night in a long time. All day there wero crashes of static which drifted in now then, Toward night they didn't increase and we had high hopes. However, from 7 o'clock until 9 conditions grew steadily worse, until at about 10 o'clock it was impossible for us to bring in anything satisfactorily. PR Good Friday music was on the air| last evening and during the day sev- | eral stations broadcast services. WEAN and WNAC, the Shepard Stores at Providence and Boston, WGY did the same thing, WJZ fol- lowing at the heels of the other sta- tions. Several stations were silent last night because of the fact that it was Good Frida: WTIC's program came in clear as| usual, but we tired of it. There was no letup in the steady round of heavy classical music and we tired of it within half an hour. Robert M. Prutting presented an organ recital from the Austin Organ Company's studio. His selections were in keep- ing with the day, several of them be- ing of the religious type. He branched off in the classics now and then. Mrs, Grace Dickenson, contral- to, presented several songs, among them “Sweetest Story Ever Told,” and Beauty's es.”” Her voice gounded much like that of a man. A baritone, not scheduled, and with whose name we are - not familiar, rendered “The Palms” in a truly excellent manner. A mixed quartet presented excerpts from Stainer's | “Crucifixion.” | mates for next year goes to increasq . he married her. the regular appropriation for Na. Tom only chuckled, declaring he fonal Guard armory drill pay. already was in jail and is perfectly satisfied. He won't leave the jail to support his wife. If she charges him with non-support he will still be in jail, | and if the charges of bigamy are pressed he still, contentedly, will be ip jail. AUTOMOBILE * INSURANCE Do not drive your car unless it is insured against ac- . . WGBS departed from the usual theme of dinner concerts and pre- sented a program of music in keep- | ing with Good Friday. PR A cantata, “Olivet to Calvary,” by the choir of the Second Presbyterian .M a standard fixture, Get your KFNF—Shenandoah—266. { reservations in early. p. m.—Day's Old Time orch. | 9:30 p. m.—Concert from Howe. Ia. | Sunday. { | . Those whose sets can bring in 0 r o KOA at Denver, with any degree of 7:301p. m—-Golden Rule Circle. = conalstency, snouldinot fall. fo tung DO e in on that station next Tuesday eve- | S e | nife, April 14, at 11 p. m., eastern | A e Cltr—363. |standard time, when the annual po- Soip Am scMEERCIETA R e R cem ena e B T b A broad cast e LR Some famlliar thrills are promised to . m. 0! e {laymen and crime-chasers alike, in- e 4 billy-club symphoni 12:45 8. m.--Nighthawk Frolie, The FONES a0 lyzei mphon | ““Merry Old Chief” and the Tlan-| %% Mann and his orchestra will fur- o ..tation Players, lsktmusic of the Alr. Tell-me- The Trianon en- . KYW at Chicago has sent out handsome announcements for a testimontal dinner to Willlam B. Ziff, which will be broadcast from that station on Tuesday evening next, be- casou | BINNINg at 10 o'clock, eastern stand- ard time. This dinner will - be | held at the congress hotel and the | speakers will include many men prominent in national art life, RS WOC—Davenjort—184. Saturday. p. m.—Chimes m.—Police reports. p. m.—Sandman’s visit. p. m.—Int. Sunday school | m.—Program m.—LeClaire hotel orchestra. | Sunday. | 2 p. m.—Church service. 10:30 p. m.—Paimer Little Sym-| phony. | 45 P 130 H 1] P P 0 Bang! Bang! Bang! | - For first time in the history | KSD—S&t. Louls—545. i Saturday. m.—Danee musie. 130 p. m.—FElva Magnus, soprano over the radio. This shot which wil virgually be heard round the world will be fired from radio station WOR of L. Bamherger and company, | Newark, New Jersey, next Saturday evening, April 1§ A bandit with a | automatic pisto! empty weapon at a policeman. Each bul- let will lodge in the vicinity of the heart of the officer, but not a drop of his blood will be shed. His bullet-proof vest will prevent that. The shooting will be the climax of a thrilling talk by tmportant ubje official on the dangers which the policeman faces in the course of his duty. The radio audience will ear how New York's “finest” con- ducts itself in the face of ever- present perils. One of the incl mentioned in the talk in policeman risked hin life ture one of the most inals ® en be of pingly repr phone and told to the andlence in all ite dramatic intensity ending with | the shots bolag fired at the modern armor worn by the policeman and e arrest of the criminal. ... Ex-Ambassador James W. Gerard has accepted an invitation extended by WOR to broadcast a talk on “Europe of Today” as a feature of | the Monday evening, April 13, pro- | gram, Mr. Gerard is a favorite with | radio’ listeners. having delivered many interesting talks on interna- ;!lvfifl subjects which met with an enthusiastic approval of listeners-in He maintains an international view- | point that is at all times authorita- church | tive and has be added capacity of presenting the more important poli- | tical problems of the time in very W—Portiand, Ore.—491. | attractive style. His announced ti- sunday. [tle “Europe of Today” holds 9p.m nell of Churches service promise of deep interest for the m.—Colb concert orchestra. more serious membaors of the radio audience, 8 p. 11:3 KYW—Chicago—3536. Saturday. . m.—Stock news . m.Bedtime story. —Dinner musie. m.—Musical program 5 p. m—Youth's Compa 5 p. m.—"Congress Clas ~“Congreas Carnty. “Intomnia Cl 45 calibre s an WGN—OChicago—370. Saturday. m.—Jazz hour. m.—Drake dance orchestra Sunday. An Evening Jents which a with the dangerons cted. Fach he capture will be grip- oduced before the micro- WTAS—EIgin—302. saturday. m.—WTAS orchestra. Sunday. Dance music and soloists. KOA—Denver—323. Saturday. -Joe Mann's orchestra Sunday. m.—Service from St. John's Episcopal cathedral RGO—Oakland—361. Saturday. 1 p. m.—Mozart’s opera, “The Mar- riage of Figaro.” to 4 a. m.—Dance music program | by Harry Halstead's orchestra. Sunday. 11:30 p. m.—First Baptist service. KG 16 p PWX—Havana—400. Saturdsy. $:30 p. m.—Cuban Navy band. “Good evening, ladles and gentle- | {men of the radio audience.” While | —— no official copyright has been se- | WEKAQ—San Juan—341. Sunday, tener can rest assured that {1 p. m.—Municipal band of Porio Graham McNamee, one of the Rice. . llar announcers of WEAF. it e popu- - But as | cluding a few riot calls, ambulance | | ot broadcasting a man will be shot! 10 CAP- | 1aader of the Palace theater orches- | cured on this phrase, the radio lls-} the studio. | DI | 1In the serics of grand operas pre- pared in tablold form for radio, {WEAF linked with WEEI, Boston, Mass, WFI, Philadelphia, |WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa., Cleveland, Ohlo, WGR, Buffalo, N. Y., and WWJ, Detroit, Mich. will broadcast Bizet's “Carmen” from |10:00 to 11:30 on Tuesday, April 14. {The téxt of “Carmen” is written by ! Meilhae and Halevy, founded on Merimee's novel, It was first pro- Auced in Paris in 1875 and made its New York dabut in 1879 with Minnie Hauk. Some other notable revivals were in 1893 with Mme, Emma Cal ve, Calve's first appearance, and in 1905 with Caruso. | . o o | The spirit of co-operation that has lexisted between the muslclans, pro- tesslonal and amateur, and station WMC, The Commercial Appeal, Mem | phis, 18 best Wllustrated by the con- cert to be glven hy the combined musiclans unions at 12 midnight on the night of April 14, The pro- gramme 18 to last for two hours. A combined orchestra of 55 pleces, made up of the best musiclans from 16 orchestras {n the eity, under the | direction of five of Memphis' leading directors, has been working for weeks on the two lhour programme Special orchestrations been written for each of the 13 numbers to be given, three selections to each director and hours of practice have made the many orchestra units a single organization. The plan to broadcast, the eccur- ing of the orchestra from among the have sicians, municipal auditorium and all tails were made and arranged by the music s themselves for the [ benefit of the musiclans, the station and the city. According to ‘he advance plans five directors will lead the orchestra in three numbers each. Dave Love. tra, has prepared threc classical selections; Frank Bracclante, direc- tor of the Britling orchestra and a regular entertainer from WMC, | playing each Friday night, has completed three special orchestra- tions of semli-classical nature. Robert Gooding, former Sousa solo saxophonist, is directing three numbers; Homer Guenette, of the Washington Syncopators, and Har- ry McGowan, of the Skyline Beren- aders, hoth directors of dance or- chestras, will direct groups of the latest dance hi chestrations. The late hour of program, 12 o'clock at night, is necessary b cause all of the musicians are regu- larly employed and are ddnating their time and their artistry after working hours. Music from the new $26,500 Wur- ltzer organ and orchestra unit will be heard by the radlo audience within a few weeks. Its installa- | tion and tuning is nearing comple- tion in the WLW studio. Dedication of this instrument, bullt especially for radlo broadeast- ing, will mark another step in | Powel Crosley, Jr.s desire to pro- vide tha very fincst music obtain- able for the radio listenera. WLW it will be possible to give | better rect than has been the experience in the past where broad- ranks of the professional mu- | the arrangements for the | de- , with epecial or-| With this organ in the studio of cidents. REMEMBER: Today is the time to buy Insur- ance for Tomorrow you may need i ‘— A. H. HARRIS CINDERS FOR SALE! —General Trucking— * | | (366 STANLEY ST. TEL. 8472-2 | ———— CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs. —TEL. 2913 A phone message to us will make your Insurance e fective immediately. The W. L. Hatch Co. CITY HALL BLDG. OFFICE PHONE 3400 HOME PHONES 1151 and 3350-4 | ? Three family house on Park Street, right in the very best A-No. 1 East End Location. You seldom have a chance to buy here, so get busy. Money for first and second mortgages. See us. Camp Real Estate Co. Kooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. WE ARE NOW BACK A | OUR OLD LOCATION ‘ 22 STATE ST. HONISS OYSTER HOUSE Tel. 24177 'THE OLD HOME TOWN 272 Main Street Phone 343 24178 BY STANLEY QT FER [T WAS NOTED ON MAIN STREET THAT DOC PULLMAN PULLED A TOOTH TODAY