New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1925, Page 11

VOICES IN THE AIR M.:winc u“poa arlet a variety “of broadcasting for tonight: WBZ (838.3) 8 K. T.—8pe- clal services on thé 150th anni- niversary of Paul Revere's ride, KTHS (3748) 9:15 O, T—~ Fiddle band, with Hawalian guitar numbers. WGY (379.3) 8 E. T French program, music and readings. e el SUNDAY'S PICK. Symphony music covers the afternoon and evening for tos morrow., Among the best will, be: WEAR (380.4) 3:30 E, T— Ivan Franciscl WDAF (365.8) 4 C, T.~Kan- sas Clty symphony 3 WGY (3795) 90-11 E. T— American Orchestra Soclety concert and violin recitaly also broadeast from WJIZ (455). WOA (304.3) 9:30 C. T— 15th F, A, band concert. . WGBS (310) 9:30 E., T.— Complete opora, “La Trav All Programs on Eastern S(andard Time.) WTIC—Hartford—348. Saturday, :30 p. m. — Harvard Instrumental clubs broadcasting from Hariford club. ):30 p. m.~Studio music. p:40 p. m.—Continuation of Instru- mental elubs program. 0:30 p. m.~Harvard Instrumental clubs band from Hartford club. WBZ—Springfield—333 Saturday. [ p. m.—Hotel Lenox Ensemble, p. m.—~Market reports. :05 p. m.—Bedtime story. :15 p. m.—Sketches from States Naval History. :30 p. m.—Geraldyne Havens, so- prano, P p. m.—~Broadcast of special sery- ives from the Old North church, Boston, commemorating the 150th anniversary of Paul Revere's Ride. Speakers will Include Vice-Pres. ident Charles G. Dawes. 1130 p. m.—Hotel Brunswick oreh. :58 p. m.—~Time signais, weather. 0 p. m.—Ben Rosengerg, baritone. Sunday, 0 a. m.—8ervices from the Church of the Unity. 116 p. m.~—Boadeast direct ‘rom TFaneull Hall, Boston commemor~ ation exerercises of the one hun- dred and fiftieth anniversary of the start of the American Revolu- tion. Speakers will include Gen- eral Uershing. p. M. -(‘omc) Plaza orchestra, p. m.—Elizabeth Bates, contralto. :30 p. m.—DPatriotic talk. . m.~—Organ solos. United WEETI—Boston—176 Sunday. 45 p. m.—~Men's Conference. 20 p. m—~—Roxy and His Gang. 20 p. m.—Organ recital. WNAC—Boston—280 turday, 130 p. m.—E8hepard danee orch. Do L —Molizer Cabat Glee club. P p. m.—Morey Pearl and his ‘orch, 0 p. m.—Dance music. Copley Plaza orchestra. Sunday, —Service from m. Temple Broadcast from the Green| at Lexington, Mass. Concert by the United States Marine band, i, p. m.—Yoeng's concert orchestra, 5 p. m.~—Broadcast from Lexingtony town hall One hundred and fif- tieth annivs the battle of L WJIAR—Providence—306 Sunday. 20 p. m.—Roxy and His Gang. 9:15 p. m.~Organ recital, WDWP—Providcnce—141 . sunday. m.~—-Chimes and Bibla ' p. m.—Venetian Screnaders I organ recitel, WAHG—Richigond Hill—316 12to 2 a orchez m.—Smith WGBS—New York—316 saturday. -Uncle Geebe: 6:30 p. m.—Cameo Collegian; 7 p. m:—-John Regan, sports, 10" p. m~Cameo Collegians. 130 p. m.—RitzCarlton orch. . m.—Hosrof Bagraduni, tenor ‘To be announccd. m.~-Arlene Felker, soprano. ~*{nside Movie Chats." "he Play Contest,” talk ‘Harry Schyde, basso.’ Kenneth Burdick, n De Ta 6 p. 1. B cath, en- tertainer. 11:15 p. m.—DBottsford banjo and piano duos. 11:30 p. tainer, £1:50 p. m, and Sigtt, Dottsford and Swift. Sunday. 5:30 p. m—DPlec gram, 130 p. m—Verdi's * WEAF—New York—192 Saturday. i p. m.—Dinner ntusic. p. m. :30 p. m. talk. 50 p. m.—Myrtle Stitt Mason, con- traito, p. m.—Vee Lawnhurst, planist, 5 p. m.—Huyler's Foeremast Four. 145 p. m.—~Bergen Male quartet, p. m.—Vee Lawnhurst, ‘pianist, 0 p. m.—~Carl Schalowitz, violinist 120 p, m.—Bergen ‘Malo quartet, :30 p. m.~Martino Desanter harp- ist, 40 p. isf. $:30 p. m.—Martino Desanter, st 10 p. m.—Musical party by Harrison alne Music colony group. Vincent Lopez and his or- raviata,” —"Trips and Adventures,” m.—Carl Schalowitz, violin- Sunday. ~Roxy and His Gang —Organ recital, 4:15 p.-m WFBH—New York— Saturday. ¢ w m.—Con O'Sullivan, tenor, 2 and | Paramount | “ 436 p. S0NgA | m.—Bob Emmerick, enter-| iily theater pro- | barp-| 2 16 p. mi~~Dorls Sheldon, contralto,| 8 p, m.~—Current Motor Toplcs, 40 p. m-Beauty. talk. 7 p. m~Parody club orchostra 7:30 p. m~~J. R. Thomas, tenor; Marguerite Hamlin, plano. 11:80 p. m.—Nost Club orchestra, 12 midnight—Club Kentucky revue, 11:30 &, m.—Unity churoh service, b p. m=—Arthur Kraus, orchestra, 5:30 p. m.~Health talk. 35 p. m~Arthur Kraus orch . m~World Masonic news, 116 p. mo~Alvin E. Hauser, plano, | :30 p. m.~—DBossert Lumber Jacks, p. m~Parody Club orchestra, 180 p. m.~~Woodmansten Inn orch. 1:30 p. m~Club Bamvllle orch, WHN~-New York—3 Saturday, p. m.~Violin solos, Olcott Vall, m.—~Alamac dance orchestra, p. m.~Health talk, p. m.~Cariton Terrace oxch, P 8 P 3 3 p. m.—Estelle Crossman, planist, m.~Philip Krumholtz, tenor, 6: : 4 1 2 8 8; 115 p. 130 9 p. m.—~Madeline Randolph, songs. 9:15 p. m~Robert Campbell, bari- tone. 9:30 p. m.~—Annual entertainment and dange of the Tobacco Ass'n of America, 10 p. m.~8igning off for DX fans., Sunday. 1 p. m.~Organ recital, 3 p. m-—Chrhtlan Endeavor gram. 4 p. m.-slhla Volpe, baritone. 4:16 p. m.~Music Lovers Ass'n, b p. m.—Roseland danco orch. 5:30 p. m.—~Vail String Trio. 10 p. m.—Gem Entertainers. 10:45 p. m.—~Hofbrau Commanders, pro- WNYC—~New York——i26 The Chateau Four. Police alarms. York,” Mayor John Fylan. m.—The Chateau Four, 8:30 p, m.—Harold Gottlieb, accor- dion and violin. 8:45 p. m.—U. 8. Department of Ag- ricuiture. 9 p. m.—Police quartet. 9:30 p. m—Jeftersonian dinner of the National Democratic club. Sunday. m.—Mark Strand theater 9 to 11 p, program. | WIP—Philadelphia—3509 Saturday. ~Weather forecast. ‘opular numbers., m.—Hotel Sty James orch. Market reports, m —-l ncle Wlp ‘s bedtime story, p."m.—"Practical Disinfection,” & talk, —A program of Hebrew 8:45 p. m.—"A Chapel In Home,” a talk. | 9 p. m.—The National Convention of ‘Workers Educational Bureau. 10:05 p. m.—Benjamin dance orchestra. 11:05 p. m,—Organ recital, Sunday. 10:45 a. m.~—S8ervice from Holy Trin- ity church. | 3:30 p. m.—Concert under auspices of the Phl\adelphm Music League, Every Franklin WOO—Philadelphia—3508 Saturday. :35 p. m.—Time. 10:02 p, m.~—Weather. Sunday. 2:30 p. m~—Musical exercises Bethany Sunday school, | 6 p. m.—Sacred recital on Wana- maker organ. | 7:30 p. m.—~Evening services from Bethany Presbyterian church. of WELIT—Philadelphia—395 Saturday. 7430 p. m.—Arcadia orchestra. m.~S8trand Roof orchestra. ‘ ~"Progress of the City of | | 6 p. m.—Goldkette's ensemble. | 1 a. m.—Popular Sunday. to 4 p. m.—Arcadia concert orch. 6 concert orchestra. | 7:30 p. m.—'How Granny told the | | Rible storfes,” Dream Daddy. | | \Vl*'l—Pllllndl‘lphh—fl':& | Saturday. 16 p.m ¢ Elrae's dance orch. 6:30 p. m. concert orchestra. 7 p. m.—~Bedtime stories. $ p. m.—Banquet Philadelphia Chapter Sons of American Revolus tion, glven in honor of 150th an< niv v of Batie of Lexington, held in Stratford hotel. Speakers: Bertram J. Stern, boy orator of New York; Coy. D. C, Colljer, Sesqui Centennial. 9 p.1 “antoresan Eymraeg Welsh Lad ith Myfanwy Morgan. m.—Polish Polonia orchestra, Sunday. 10 1. m.—Arch strect | church service, { m.—Chapel service, — 110 p. Methodist { E =i WCAU—Philadelphia—278 Sunday. Pennsylvania ochestra. .—Paul Specht’s Melodians. 16 p.m 8:30 p. m WPG—Atlantic City—299 Saturday. m.—Knickerbocker m.—Princeton University ickerbocker dance 11 p. m—Traymore dance orchestr Sunday. p. m.—Organ recital. 4 15 p. m.—Fervice, St. James Epis- copal church Combined cheir of chureh (90 voices). | KDKA—Pittsburgh—309 | Saturday, |. p. m— Westinghouse band. ». m.~Wimble, the Wanderer. p. m.—~—Last minute helps to the Bible school teacher, § p. m~—~The Senlor Meeting of the Pittsburgh Sun Radio Sphinx club. §:30 p. m.—~Westinghouse band. | Time signals, weather, | Sunday. 11 a. m.—Bervices of the First Uni- | orchestra. 4 p. m—Organ recital. | 4:45 p. m.—~Vesper_services of the Shadyside Presbyterian church, ) p. m.—Dinner concert 30 p. m.—Services of the Episcopal church. WCAE—Pittsburgh—162 Saturday 30 p. m.—Dinner concer 30 p. m.—Uncle Kaybes 45 p. m.~Dolice reports, Calvary Bellevue \‘rmford l\v(t]\ Rose Garden of Bellevue | director of | ' Choir under direction of‘ 7 p. m.—Benjamin Franklin | dance | Gles | 30 p. m.—Westinghouse Symphony 12: | 8. p. an ummm muux anMLU smunum, APKIL 18, 19z, —-m —— 8:30 p. mo~—8lviter Harmony Four, harmony, ukulcle and string gul- far entertaingrs, Sunday, 10:45' a; m.—~Services from Shalom temple, 4 p. m~—~Poople's church scrvice 4 p. m~Pluno recital, 6:30 p. m.~Dinner concert, “GY—W!‘IHW Saturdny, 7 p m.—French program, § p., mo~150th anniversary of ride | of Paul Revere, Speeches of Viee- Presldent Charlos G. Dawes and General John J, Pershing, 2:30 p. m.~Romano's orchestra, | Sunday, 10:30 a. m.~Services of Madison Av- enue Reformed church, Albany, 3:36 p. m~W@EY Symphony orch. 7:80 p. m.—Servics of Madison Ave. | Reformed church, Albany. 9 p. m.—American Orchestral clety.concert, 10 p. m.—Violin recital by Godtrey Ludlow, Rodef 80+ WGR—Buflalo—319 Sunday. 8 p. m.—~Vesper services. 4 p. m~Organ reoital. 7115 p. m~~B8ervice from Central Presbyterian churgh. | WTAM—Cleveland—389 Saturday, 6 p. m.—Statler concert orchesira. 8 p. m,~Hollenden Hotel entertain- | ers, 9 to midnight—Dance music and Novelty program by Ev Jones and | his WTAM dance orchestra, Ioe, Ferte, baritone, and Catherine Townley, planist, WEAR—Cleveland—389 Sunday. 91010 p. m.—"Evening Hour" from | the studio. | ° WWJ—Detroit—353 Sunday. 7:20 p. m.—Same as WEAF. WOX—Detroit—516 Saturday. Silent night. WRC—Washington—169 Saturda :45 p. m.—Children's hour. p. m.—Dinner music. 4 5 p. m~—Bible talk. | . m.~Wurlitzer Musicale. | 8 o p. m.—To be announced, 16 p. m.—~Vincent Lopez orchestra. 10:30 p. m.~Crandall's Saturday Nighters. 2 p. m.—S8idney Seidenman’s orch. 6 7P T WHAS—Louisville—100 Saturday. 6 p. m.—Standard time announced. 8:30 to 10 p. m.—Senior class of| Louisville Conservatory of Music. News. WLW—Cincinnati—428 Saturday. $p. m.—-S?fllor High School band. A < Sunday. §:30 p. .m.—Presbyterfan church 9:30 p. m.—Western lnxl Southern | orchestra, WSAI—Cincinnati—326 Saturday. §:45 p. m.—Bedtime story. | 9 p. m.—Chimes. | 9:15 p. m.—Bleycle Sextette. 10 p. m.—News review, 10:15 p. m.—Male quartet and tette. sex: program. WSB—Atlanta—128 Saturday. . m.—8unday school lesson. —Excerpts from “Gypsy Ro- 11:45 p. m—Hired Hand Skylark. Sunday. { 6 p. m.—Colored choir. | 130 p. m.—Wesley church service. . WMBF—Miami Beach—381 Saturday. 10 to 2 a. m.—Fleetwood orchestra; “Lucky 8even” orch.; news, Sunday. 10 to 2 a. m.—Dance music and solo numbers. 2 WMC—Memphis—199 Saturday. News reviews. fusical program. $:30 p. m 9:30 p. m.: KTHs—Hm Springs—375 Saturday. astman’ hotel orch. ‘Waterloo Fiddle band. ngton dance orch. | Sunday. | 9:30 p. m— 5 p.m 5p m | 9:30 p. m.—DeLuxe orchestra. 11 p. m.—Baxter's Singing orchestra. | WBAP—Fort Worth—176 Saturday. m.~Rfunday school lcason. Sunday | 12 midnight—Eddic Kerner's dance orchestra. | ey | KI'NF—Shenandoah—266 | Saturday. 7:30 p. m.—Scotch program. 10 p. m.—S8pecial program. Sunday. 7:30 p. m,—Golden Rule Circle. 9 p. ma~Christian church. ‘WOC—Davenport—184 Saturda, p. m.—Chimes. p. pr.—Police reports. 130 p. m.—Sandman’s visit. 7:60 p. m.—Discussion of Sunday school lasson. | 10 p. m.—Program. l. p. m.-—Le Claire hotel orchestra, Sunday. B p. m.—Church service, 10:30 p. m.—Palmer Little phony 6 Sym- | of the many | grams, which everyone would like to WDAF—Kansas City~—385 Saturda)y Marketgram, . 6:50 p. m. time. 7 o'clock—8chool of the air. Me-a-Story Lady. The Trianon semble. 45 p. m.~Nighthuwk" Frolic. The “Merry Old Chief” and the Planta- tion Players; Eddie Kuhn's orche tra; Johnnle Campbell's orchestra: KSD—St. Louis—315 Saturday. ~Dance music, (r weather, Tell- En- 9 p. m club. City . n v | 5 p. m.—Bedtime atory. | §:30 p. m.- | El Capltan, | southern airs, | Tuesday evening from § p. m=Diuner goneert, 9 p. m~Program through the cour- tesy of the Atushmore WEnsemble Singers. 10:05 p, m.~Youth's Companiol 10:85 p. m~"Congress Classic 1 a. m~"Congress Carnival,” Sunday, 8 p. m—Chicago Sunday club, Bpeaker, Henry WGN—Chicago—370 Saturday, ~20rgan recital, m.—Dinner music, . m.~—Jazz hour, 1 p. m.~Drake dance hour. Sunday. n Evening Evening Van Dyke, 10 p. m— Composers. With the WTAS—LElgin Saturday. ‘WTAS orchestra, Sunday, 8 p. m~—~WTAS orchestra and radio specials; 02 9 p. m, KOA—Denver—323 Saturday, m.~—Joe Mann and his orch, Sunday. 9:30 p. m.—Trinity Methodist church service KGO—Oakland—306¢ Saturday. 11 p. m~—Program of music, 1 to 4 a. m.—~Henry, Halstead's orch. Sunday, p. m—§t. Luke's service, 11 Episcopal KGW~—Portland, Ore,—191 Saturday. 1 a. m.—Multnomah hotel Strollers, Sunday. 9 p. m.~—Church service, 10 p. m.—Colburn cornet orchestra. WKAQ—San Jnan—341 Sunday. 7 p. m.—Municipal band of San —Havana—100 Saturday, ntonifo Plana, baritone. Musical selections. RADIO NEWS NOTES WTIC at Hartford will be on the air tonight at 8:30 o'clock with a PV | program by the Harvard Unlversity | Ingtrumental clubs, which will be broadcast from the Hartford club. The program is as follows: §:30 p. m.—Trom Hartford club: the Street, Harvard University Banjo club. General Grant, Levee Song, Harvard Univer- sity Vocal club. Piano duet, Wright Henderson. Monologue, Henderson, Folish dance, Harvard Mandolin club. Minuet, Serenade, String quintet, Negro songs, Banjo duet, vocal accompaniment. Riker, Ferguson and Baker, 9:30 p. m.—Studio music. 9:40 p. m.—To a Wild Rose, Rose Marie, Harvard University Mandolin club.. Dance by Monynahan, band, Schneider's Band, Australfa, | Harvard University Vocal club, Med- ley, popular songs, football songs,| Harvard University Iianjo clubs. Fair Harvard, Harvard University Combined clubs. 10:30 p. m.—Dance vard University band. Instrumental . ‘The first act of “China Rose," | musical comedy now running at the | Knickerbocker theater, New York| city, will be broadcast by WHN next 0 until 9:35 o'clock. J. Harold Murray will sing “China Rose,” the song hit of the ow. Olga All Alone.” N cast and the chorus of the company will be heard In several The microphone will be installed on the stage of the Knickerbocker the- ater, and those listening in will hear the show clearly and completely. & eile Several other numbers Radio listeners who were tuned in cn radio broadcastng station WJAR Monday night at 8:30 o’clock were told that they were listening to a speclal test program being conduct- ed by that station in conjunction with Francis R. Hoyt, new form of radio phonograph re- cording apparatus, and that through the courtesty of the Providence-Bilt- more hotel Erwin White, director of the Biltmore orchestra, would play two of his own compositions for ex-| perimental recording, and the radio udi would be told of the outcome these tests at a later date. The tests were highly successful and the recording perfectly accom- plished and these records turn be rebroadcast from WJAR in the very near future. le Outlet of company arranged to kave the first complete test of this remarkable new machine made in I'rovidenca and through its radio- phone broadcasting station, permitted a Providence audience to w the pioneer listeners and wit- 1o the experimental te which finally closed a revolutiona dio development; a development ch opened a mew page in radio 1oss adfo photography radio equipment which made this recording possible might be re- ferred to a multi-purpoee ma- hine. It is simplicity in itself and at the will of the opsrator, through ¢ manipulation of switches, can made to function as an ordinary radio recelver, again as an ordinary phonograph, or it can be made into 1 phonograph record producing ma- chine for permanently recording radio concerts and programs, and hy anothér operation of the switches it becomes a home recording ma- ¢hine for permanently recording any interesting home pro be P from time to time. Another arrangement the apparatus per- fserve of | mits duplication of phonograph rc is of the standard type or dupli- ion of the homemade records. This new invention should not be confused as a combination of a set and a phonograph, for, w plays phonograph records, th g of theso records is accom in an entirely diffcrent manne any method known in the y Until the dévelopment Hoyt)s device, it has been ¢ to reproduce sound from graph record by mechanica that is, the sound waves ¢ ord have heen caused tc meehanieal dlaphragm ponded to the vibratio ol radio r from ~ University | Song, | Jazz| music, Har-| clubs | " the| Steck will sing “I Am| il be presented by members of the | numbers. | | inventor of a| nce was further advised that it! will in| WIAR, | record and thus reproduced these vis ‘ brations in terms of the original | sound, whercas i the new maohine | a #mall microphone op transmitter i caused 1o follow the vibration on th! | record, thus changlng (he wave Into an eleetrleal wave, which {in turn g sent back through the| radio set, just us though it waa an| necoming radlo wave, and amplified to the dosired degree by the amphi- fying apparatus of the radlo set, Immediately aftor U speelal test program from WIJAR on Monday night, Mr. Walte and the memboers of his_orehestra went to Mr., Hoyt's| | roomn tho Biltmore and listened to the replaying of the program, | they had just transmitted, Mr, White |and the members of his orchestra pronounced the recording “truly re- markable,” Mr. White has made many phonograph records for' the| lurge recording companies, and de- tlared that the radio reproduction of | these two compositions, “Blue Devil | Eyes and In a Little Wigwam,” was | | as excoilently accomplished as it would have been in a phomograph | studio. Ay Station WENR, owned and oper- ated by the All-American Radio (or- | poration, at Chicago, after & success- tul test program held last week, went on the air this week with a regular schedule, The power uscd for the pr 1 100 watts with a wavelength of 2 I meters (1130 kilocycles) and station will divide time with station | WBCN, also of Chicago, and on the same wavelength, The present sche | ule of WENR is: Puesday, Thursd | and I'riday evening from 7 to 8 and 9 to 10; Saturday,6 to § p. m,, and 2:30 to 4 p. m. Sundays. | he program director of the new | l'nl!nu is Frank Westphal, well! | known through his past appearances| s | on the stage, as an orchestra leader, and as a composer. He was inetr: mental in the installation of Station WQJ. His orchestra 'has often| played over Station WLS. Some of | his song hits were “Broken Dreams,” “Toddle,” “Sing a Little Song” and| “Longing For You Blues.” | According to E.'N, Rauland, pres- ident of the corporation, which has been one of the leaders in the radio| industry, the present station will be | replaced with a 1000 watt Western | slectric plant in tho near future, | Two towers, 200 fect above ground, | are in process of erection on the new building at Belmont and Tripp av- enues, Chicago. Present plans provide for the com- pletion of the towers and the new| station about August first, at which| | time power will ‘be increased to 1000 | watts, with facilities to increase| power up to 5000 watts as soon as| government regulations will permit. | This will place the station among the | most powerful and most modern in'| the country. | L | Announcement is made by Charles, J. Pannill, vice-president and gen- eral manuger of the Independent| Wireless Telegraph company, llmt that company has readjusted its| wavelengths in order to conduct its| commerclal telegraph business bc-‘ | tween ship and shore without caus-| | tng interference to the reception of| | broadcast programs, This change was made voluntarily by the com- pany, and supports the contention of Mr. Pannill that all that is neces- | sary to avoid interference is a wide | separation between the bands of avelengths used for commercial | telegraph purposes and those aside for broadcast programs, | “Up until the time that this read- { justment was made we had been helpless in the matter of interfer- ence,” sald Mr. Pannill. “We were obliged to transmit on the 600 meter wavelength assigned for telegraphic purposes by the Department of Com- | merce, and it was next to impossible to prevent interference with t | higher wavelengths used for broad- casting programs, especially between 430 and 526 meters. petitioned the Department of C merce repeatedly to allow us to op- crate on higher wavelengths, p: | ularly in the vicinity of Long Island | Sound where the interference bad, and thereupon took the ini tive and readjusted our New Londo Conn,, station to operate on 920 mc- ters. W) also changed our transmit- ting apparatus on the Sound stc ers to opera 875 meters, case notifying the Departmer Commerce of what we ha fince these changes were put int fect, no complaints have ceived. set thos We w Int tional Dbroadcasting b become a detinite fact instead of a vague possibility since the advent ot super-power broadeasting tions The vast radio audience has heen awakened to the necessity of a m | complete understanding among broadcasters of the diffe Powel Crosley, Jr. The Crosldy Radio through his studio dircctor Smith; 1s making the step in the direction of terchange of ideas. Mr, ing 1o Europe in Ju broadcasting abroad England, Germany, Hc crland, France, Belgium, probably Russia He period of morn apiritual beginning or st for the day's work, wili | at WEEI giny ar as is know A ten minute devotion, ting up inaugurated is the first country to broasicast da | broadcasts of this type. T concelved by Clifford K !n. wn, retary of the Boston Y. M. C. A These morning sy irit will be broadcast following sieal setting-up excrcisos f York at 7:45, and 2 clals of the Bo ther with clergy greater Boston The purpose Watch” is to call the er in the home for tional period before day's work. It is form of ST acred music, organ musi and trumpots, a revival an old N e broad old chimes, ings, pra from Squa this e Brooklir sound w | comprises an imposing array of WBZ at Springficld, will be golehrat s | fr———— ad on Monday evening, April 20, by w four hour entertainment of ad- dresses and muglear entertalnment, Only three addresses will be sches led major ihe pro-| gram boing faken up musical | fumbers, Me b gram, wo Lroade; cong the portion of by will pro-| ly's Singing orchestra feature on the musical This band will o .on the air different times, Tt will first st at w 15 minute program rt music and at a later hour will broadeast an hour of danee mu- The original Three Musikeeters; a group which has furnished enter- | tulnment several times from the! Springfield station, will be on the air with a new program of popuiar songs. The ular feature of the dinner hour, the Westinghouse Phil- harmonic Trio, will broadcast, also, and several other artists fam rto all followers of WBZ will be includ- «d in the program. This program is &ure terest to all listeners lieved that all will enjoy s e e e #l to he of in- and it is be- it “Batter up-—Str-r-rike on Suoh a phrage s lable to be many times during Wednesda noon, April 22, via radio, as WERAI" will broadcast a play by play de- scription of the opening home by bull ‘game between the New York | Giants and the Boston Nationals di-| | rect from the Polo Grounds in New York city, . | Graham McNamee, one of WEAR'S | popular announcers, has been brush- | ing up of late on his baseball par- lance and listeners who heard Iz year's World Series via radio know what that -means. McNamee will have an advantageous position at t)m‘ Polo Grounds, and as he has always| proved that he is no “jinx" when it | comes to having a bright, sunny dnyf when he is scheduled to describe an out of door athletic event, the radio | audience may reserve a scat in front | of thelr loud speaker for a thrilling afternoon, . The feature of the WOR Wednes- day evenlng program (April 22) is the broadeasting direct from the grand ballroom of the Hotel Astor | of the dinner to he tendered General Gererdo Machado, president-elect of | Cuba, who is ting in the United | States before taking up the reins of | Cuban government for the next four years. Sidney E, Mitchell is chair-| man of the dinner committee, which in- dustrial captains, army and navy of- | ficlals, political lights and prommvn' businessmen among whom are noted | —Newcomb Carlton, Bainbridge Colby, Elbert H. Gary, Walter 8. Gifford, General John J. Pershing, General Robert Lee Builard, John | D. Rockeceller, Jr. Franklin D.| Roosevelt, Peter J. Brady, Herbert I'. Gunnison, James G. Harbord, Charles D, Hilles, Col. E. M. House, Martin W. Littleton, Clarence H.| | Mackey, Charles M. Schwab and 5\\ hundred other equally well known | personages, Dwight Morrow 1is to be toast- | master of the function and the tenta- | tive list of prominent speakers in- cludes the name of former President William Howard Taft, Arrange- | ments are in progress to relay the| speeches to listeners in Cuba by lInk ing up the powerful WOR transmis- sion with Station PWX at Havana, The address of Vice-President | Charles G. Dawes to be glven before the membgrs of the Associated Press assembled for their annual luncheon in the grand bailroom of the Wal- | dort-Astoria, New York city, Tuesday afternoon, April 21, will be | broadcast by WEAF, the broadcast- | ing &tation of the merican Tele- phone and Telegraph company in New York; WOO, John Wanamaker, Philadelphia . The Detroit | News, Detroft. | Broadcasting Yo will begi Time, with tory address by president of the Associated Press, who. will present Vice-President Dawes to his visible and invisible au- diernct Programs arra and the test given by the brief introdue- Frank B. Noyes, a ged f wonial me American ion in New York on the evening of April 5 in honor of G ral John J Pershing, commander-in-chief of the A E F by na tion-wide hook was announc- ed today The program at th (Eastern out by to will be broadcast nner at 7 .,ls dard Station s at T WE will elock will be sent (492 met ). Addre made by General Persh Commander James A Legion, and others of n ses at the Hippodre banquet wi ation WJZ (435 m tation (vr“ ton D, \)r . National , of the| Hme Baker, secretary Imir give 111 be n by t John a-ensemble ses of their hem will b Ber espectiy e Song on w a box of candy Cleanser. > slips of and have wo , maybe—Y bag and brought cktie, When you er, you uscd were trade Nev before in your lif 1 A ticket to a advan wing in Through The Static i —— e e | The night was perfect, Did we say perfect? Well, It was satisfactory un- til about 10 o'clock when some static | sifted in, but not enough to mar pro- grams 1o any great extent, We were troubled by the familiar roar, which hus been going on for so long now nat-we'd miss 1t it were Distant wlone came In slick, though we were contented with the broadcasts vicinity and within a radius of 500 wiles or so. lading w to stop from as . WTIC at Hartford was sutest attractions The Brown University musical clubs whiled away several hours with their selections, which enchanting. There's no need of bringing in parts of the program, as too many num- bers were rendercd for th typical such organizations, presented a little better than t! alnary, order of the ing from tire Hotel Bond, concert was being given, loubt that the audience enjoyed the music, applause at the end of each selection was deafening. One weird number we must make men- tion of and thut was “The Dance of the Skeleton” by the banjo elub, We never knew such eery music coul brought out of banjos, and the sh ers ran up and down our backs as ¥ e were of werd the eve where (he There's no be be we listened to it. We have no imagi- | | nation, all that but we made sure that were turned on when was played. lights number G e A Mr. Lord presented a dealing with brought forth gales of laughter from the audicnce, although Mr. Lord spoke rather fast and at times we | were unable to catch the words, He described a session of bridge 8o viv- | idly that we suspeet he was playing. All the humor that he brought out| can be found in the game we sup- pose, but there’a no time for humor when “Mrs, X. gives one a thro cutting glance,” as the speaker said An unexpected part of the pro- gram was presented by two boys, rine years of age, from the Hartford | Welfare settlement, One of them | played an accordion and the other| a harmonica. two youngsters was | good. They started off Where's My Sweetie Hiding?” an All Alone.” When they came back for encores they played everything in gight. Those kids should make names for themselves. The announcer re marked that the accordion was about | he program by these ‘ three times as big as its operator. . After leaving Hartford we several other setations and thing was dance music. Frid. . e tried never before have we heard so many orchestras going atethe same time, | And they all played the same stuff, | it one took the time to wait for it. $aiile The “Isle of Blue Orchestra,” com- posed of Colgate students, went on the air from W They played 300 popt tions. After 0 we be to get tired But we stuck with them just to find out who'd be the first to crumble, We did. We we . bout the first Wittstein's orchestra of New Ia- ven was a great disappointment. Wie heard it from Schenectady, WGY. We really had expected something unusual, but the band was not even tisual over the radio. The numbers| played were old ones and w pect | that the orchestra was not a first| string aggregation, . We took a at “Rip van| Winkle,”” which was presented by the WGY players, and we listened in to the spot where Rip starts on his 20- year-sleep. Gosh, had to get to bed last night, so we beat it from there, shot we The off (lvh'\"l\ manner. . .. We quit at about 10 oved by t though there was lit o of it reading ‘Bridge.” The talk was| given in a typical Cockney atyle and | exceptionally | with | ghts | are famous for that sort of stuft, but| | rear seat. FINDS WIFE DEAD, BOARDER DYING Bethel, Me, Mm Discovers Tragedy in Home Bethel, Me., April 18,~Caleb 0, Donohue returned to his farm In Al. bany near here, late yesterday to find his wife shot to death and Roy Goode, a boarder in his home, dying from bLullet wounds, Definite inforination regarding the m«m of the double shooting were ing. Tt was said, however, that Goode had appareéntly no chance for recovery. The medical examiner was hurried to the scene from Norway, twenty-two miles away, Donahue had made a trip to the village in the afternoon on business. The farmhouse is located in a lonely secplon and Donahue was the first to discover the tragedy, Goode was em- ployed In a sawmill, BIG; REUNION AT YALE EXPECTED ‘Plans Point fo Unosually Fine Retnion w Haven, April 18.—Yale Unl- versity 18 looking forward to one of the most largely attended and most successful class reunions, in connection with Commencement week in June, in recent years, ae- cording to the “Yale Alumnl Week- The class meeting held in New York recently in characterized as the first gun in this return to the | 0ld type of large attendance and en- thusiasm which for the past few |vears have been dimmed by the | World War and war conditlons, One of the most interesting fea- tures of Commencement week will continue to be absent this year, however, no plans having been made or the Tuesday evening campus gathering with its torcrlight parades, |blaring bands, old songs, football marches and the mob of costumed nd hatless men. Ot late years, the Weekly” says, this celebration has become listless thorugh too many l counter-dttractions. RAMS JUDGE'S CAR, GIRL DRIVER HELD — Grace Sloan, Aged 20, Was Speed- ing, Presiding Officer of Meri- den Court Declares Meriden, April 18.—A girl and a sedan bested Judge Thomas P. Dunn local eity court and a tele- pole ip a spectacular auto on North Colony street lass of the phone crash night. Miss Grace Sloan, 20 years old, of 231 Palm street, Hartford, driver of the machine, was arrested for reck- less driving after the crash. 8he posted a $31 cash bond, all she had, to insure appearance in police court this morning at which time Judge Dunn announced he would step down from the bench to take the | witness stand, while Deputy Judge | Alfred B. Aubrey presided. Judge Dunn said that Miss Sloan was driving about 50 miles an hour and hefore she struck his car a glancing blow she locked her brakes for 40 feet. The front of the judge’'s machine was badly dam- aged, but the car driven by the Hartford girl kept on, heing stopped ten feet away by a telephone pole, which was split in two. The only other occupant of Miss Sloan's car was an infant in the No one was hurt. Chicago's population now s esti« mated at 3,000,000, By Roy Grove