New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1925, Page 16

VA i S . VOICES IN THE AIR SATURDAY PICK Besides the regular Saturday evening of jazz music the fol lowing programs will be of In- teest: WEAR (402) E. T.—Amer- ican Legion tribute to General Pershing, also broadcast from WGY (379.5). KGO (361.2) 9 . T.—Comic Oucra, “King of Spades.” SUNDAY'S PICK. runc in on these stations for the choce programs of the day: \@ AR (192) 0 E. T— Ivan Francisci orchestra, WIZ (4 —Godfrey Ludlow, vic Also broad- cast by W WEAR T— B program, followed by Columbia University organ re- cital, also broadeast by WCAP (46%), WJAR (305.9), WEEI (176). WCAR (161.3), WwJ N (Daylight Time When Noted.) WTIC—Hartford—318.6 Saturday 1d ¢ Legion di- , New York. WBZ—Springficld—333 Saturday. # p. m.—Hotel Tenox er 45 “Ma matics,” reading. Antha Munse by Miss Worthem m.—Time Sunday m. 39 D signals, weath ; harplst. m.— church Ina Mae Hummon. WNAC—Boston—280 saturday. ildren’s hospital ST) a m.- m The Cathe- ral of St. Panl p. m.—Concert. 6 p. m.—Yoeng's concert orchestra. p. m.- from % Street Congregational church vice WEET—Boston— Sanday (D. 8. T.) WJAR—Providence—306 Saturd m.—Program merican Legion Na- fal to General John Pershing. sunday (D. S. T.) .20 p. m.—Roxy and his Gang. p. m.—Catholic Charities program. WEAF—New York—4#02 Saturday. . m.—Dinner musie. “orrect Dress,” talk. Elena de Olloqu rips and Adver —Harry Caffrey, tenor. most Four.” tenor. . contralt de Santis, . m.—Philharmonic —Grand opera, . m.—Ben Bernie's o Vational 1 John J. Perst sunday (D. S. T.) m.—Catholic Charities | WAHG—Richmond Hill—316 Saturday. Paramount WGBS—New York—316 Saturday. Sunday (D. S. T.) . m.—World Ma. § p. m.—Melaine F WNYC—New York—526 Saturday. T p m.—The Chateau Four. |® 7:30 p. m,~Police alarms. 7:35 p. m.—"Progress of the City of New York," Mayor Hylan, 7:30 p. m.—The Chateau Four, | 8:30 p. m.—Pollce quartet, p. m.~Dr Albert Long, talk, 15 p. m.—Loula Burkow, violinist, 40 p. m.—"Venice," talk, 0 p. m—Banquet of the Mounted olice assoclatio! alarms; weather p. m.—Banquet resumed, S. T.) r commemorating | 5th anniversary of “Big Six." m.—"Samucl £, B. Morse," 50 p. o0 11 p. m.—Mark Strand program. WHN—New Yo Saturday. 1.—\'lolin solos, —Base returd , m.~—Alamac dance orch, ~Health ta —301 al ippin, baritone I toof orch. soprano. cital by Edwin John- ning off for DX fana. Sunday. N recit jan Endeavor pro- . m.—Hudson Trio. 30 p. m.—Music Lovers asso. sland dance orchestra. Vail's String Trio talners. au orchestra WAAM—Newark—263 Saturday. ~. m.—Sports—Major Tate, Bert Brothers and Linck, Piano Nuts, Sbenezer A, M. p. m.~—Bradley and Blackwell. m.—Society orchestra, Winfield Scott Minstrels. 0 p. m.—Ethel West, soprano. 0:15 p. m.—J. Muirhead, monica player. 10:30 p. m.—Dance orchestra WOO—Philadelphia—508 Saturday. p. m~Time. m.—Weather. Sunday (D. S. T.) 10:30 p. m.——Service, Bethany Pres- byterian church. 2:30 p. m.—Services | Sunday school. 6 p. m.—Organ music. K. har- 0:02 p. of { WLIT—Philadelphia—: | Saturday, | . m.—Arcadia concert orch. | Sunday (D, . T.) 6 p. m.—Benjamin Franklin concert | orchestra. 1 WIP—Philadelphia—509 Saturday. | 6 p. m.—Weather. m.—Popular numbers. 5 e Wip's bedtime story. m.—“Control of Growth in lants and' Anim: a talk. uet by the Evening he University of Penn- { bops Defects and | Sunday. vice broadcast from ch. WFI—Philadelphia—395 Saturday. dance orchestra ert orchestra 3rand opera, “Pagllacci WPG—Atlantic City—209 €:30 p. m.—Knicke 9 p. KDKA—Pittsburgh—309 Saturday. ghouse hand WCAE—Pittsburgh—162 Saturday v the Pe s Women Glee Sunday (D. S. T.) a WGY—Schencetady—380 Saturday of dinner by | Ror Sunday. m.—WGY m.—Hotel Comm Violin recital WTAM—Cleveland—359 Symphony orch. 30 p. ore orch. m Bethany DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1925 p. m.—~Hollenden Hotel Entertain- | ers. p. m. to midnight—Dance musio| The Atlanta Journal, operators of and novelty program by Ev Jones | WSB, of America's | and his WIAM dance orchestra, and assisting artists, one ploneer broadcasting stations, announce the purchase of a yew type of high pow- ored Western Electric = transmitter for installation this summer on the topmost floor of the Atlanta Bilt- more hotel, a $7,000,000 showplace | of Dixle, | The new broadcasting unit for m—Roxy.and hix'Gang | “The Volce of the South” will be Bt | one of the first two produced by the : m.—Organ recital = drs ey | bbuetbly Western Electric factorles and rep- WRC—Washington—469 | resents the most advanced engineer- Satiday | ing achievements in improved modu- sl lation, power and efficlency., The Idren’s hour. | 3 music, station has no prototype in the air Biblo talk, today. e T e et o e While rated at 1,000 watts, the ac- Sy tual power gdtalned when voice or 30 p. m.~—"The Dovelopment B i | music are in the atr will reach & the U, §. Capitol Building.” talk. : 10 p. m.—Hotel Mayflower orch. peakiof 8 600} walta:Use of 8 518 W, 10:30 p. m, — *“Crandall's ‘Saturday | Nighters.” 12 p. m, — Seidenman’s | TRoom orchestra WEAR—Cleveland—389 | Sunday. \tv 1 Lvening Hour." WWJ—Detrolt—353 Sunday (D, & T.) of plitylng tube and a capacitively- coupled circnit will fnsure elimina- tion of harmonics and will sharpen the station wave at its prescribed frequency. The new location on the roof of | the Biltmore hotel, a bullding fen storles high and 400 feet long, will | provide WSB with palathl studio appointments and with a modern an- terna system 825 fect long. Steel towers will support an aerfal span- ing virtually the entire sweep of the roof. The Biltmore s isolated from any 0:20 p. m—Bleyele Mixed quartet, | Dulldings of comparable size, it reda Sanker's Toadstopl | Stands on one of Atlanta's loftleat | eminences andgvas chosen by New York engineerd as the ideal location WILW—Cincinnati—i28 | for The Journal's new station. Sunday (D. S T.) | he Voice of the South” is ex- m. — Tirst Presbyterian | Pected to be on the air under its new power before midsummer. @outhern | More than three vears ago, The Southern | ; '\ rnal built Its own 100-watt trans- mitter as the first newspaper broad- casting station in the south. A few months later the original set gave ay to one of the first two 500-watt Wastern Electric units in the coun- try and did its share of trall-blazing through the ether, Veteran listeners will remember | that radlo's first slogan, “The Voice | of the South;” the first station sig- ! nal, the three-note chimes; radio’s first fraternity, the radiowls; the " |first belated nightly concerts at KTHS—Hot Springs—375 | 40:45, and num Satarday! and present-day practices were born Y | under W4B's antena. Lambdin Kay, former feature — Arlington dance orchestra, | Writer and deffartment editor on The Sunday (D. 8. T.) | Journal staff, now director and an- 10:30 p. m.—Arlington concert. | nouncer at WSB, states there will 12 D. m—Phil Baxter's orchestra, | be o change in the station’s pro- gram policy other than an expan- slon and delaboration of service. The title of “The Little Colonel” was re- | cently given Mr. Kay by his fellow announcers at the Kaneas City Radlo exposition, Colonial | WHAS—TLoutsville—400 Saturday. §:30 to 10 p. m.—Choristers’ semble. News, WSAT—Cincinnati—326 Saturday, 8:45 p. m.—Children's story 9 p. m.—Chima concert. 9:15 p. m.—Bicycle Sextet, p. m.—News Review. en- orchestra. 30 p. church. 130 p. m.—Western orchestra, & WSB—Atlanta—428 Saturday. 9 p. m.—All Star program | 11:45 p. m.—Journal Hired 1i Sunday (D. S. T.) 9:30 p. m.—Wesley Memorlal church service, WMC—Memphis—3193 Saturday. 9:30 p. my—Freed-Hardenan college. a 10 | 11 p. m. Ozark's Trio. WBAP—Vort Worth—476 Saturday. § p. m.—Int. Sunday school lesson. Sunday (D. S. T.) 1 a. m.—Kerser's dance orchestra. | }_ WGBS will broadcast the Jubllee [ Dinner and Entertainment tendered | by the members of the theatrical | protession, commemorating the 25th | anniversary of the Theater Magazine, to its publishers and editor,s Louis | and Paul Meyer, and Arthur Horn- | blow, in the Grand Ballroom of the Waldort-Astoria tomorrow evening. Int. Sunday school lesson | The broadcasting will commence at fothodist choir of Clin-|2:30, When a revue with an all-star cats, “Twenty-Five Years in the Theater,” wiil be staged, continuing Sunday (D. S. T.) until after ridnight, Leon Errol, the m.—Baseball scores. star of “Louie the 14th,” is also Christian Brotherhood of | scheduled for an appearance at the college of Rock | Lambs Gambol taking place th same evening; in order to keep both /m- | engagements he will appear before | the Lambs early in the evening. | The revue, “Twenty-five Years in the Theater,” will be made up of some of the most popular theatrical numbers of the year 1900, 971, 20 and 1925, played who appeared in them Among those who will generally in the even- | ing's entertainment will be the Dun- can Sisters, W. C. Fields, Edithe Wynne Matheson in a selection from “Everyman;” Holbrook Blinn and Judith Anderson, Billy B. Van, Sid- ney Blackmer, Gus Edwards, Charles K. Harris, composer; Jean ¥ son in songs by Rudolph Friml; Ma jorie Leet, and many others from the guests of honor which will in- clude the following prominent fig- res of the theatrical world David Belasgo, Morris Ge Drew, Danlel ¥ ) Hampden, Winthrop Ames, John 3 Theresa Helburn, William Raymond Hitchcock, Ar- ur Hopking, Eugene O'Neill, Peggy Wood, George Arliss, Lionel Atwill, Helen Hayes, Margalo Gillmore, | Frank Lunt, Lynn Fontanne, Grant | Mitchell, Fritzi irnest Truex. | Fred and Adele Richard Bennett, Ruth CF Owen Davis, Wa | 1ey Digges. | Young, George Wynn and many more wikelin KFNF—Shenandoah—266 saturday. 7:30 p. m.—Music. Sunday (D. §. T.) 8:30 p. m.—Golden Rule eervice. 10 p. m.—Christian church. WOC—Davenport—i84 Saturday. eClaire hotel orchestra. 8:45 p. 10 p. m Little phony. Saturday. ool of the Air. Trianon WDATF—Kansas City—365 | | 12:45 . m.—Nighthawk I'rolic. “Merry Old Cl | originall | participate KYW—Chicago—>56 saturday. m.—Dinner concert. Walt —Drake carniva Sunday (D. S. 10 p. m.—Drake concert € WTAS—EIgin—302 Saturday. —V\illa Olivia radio concert Sunday. m.—WTAS orch and KOA—Denver—323 Saturday. m.—Rainbow-l.ane Sunday (D, S. T.) Station WJAZ, ow m.—First Unitarfan soclety ith Radio Corporatio | word fo orci ks, says rm. The the new 1 be o KGO—Oakland—301 Saturday. of will be located nic opera, “King of Chicago. WJIAZ, operated in pan " hotel in tion was sold, b were retained the old Halstead's orchestra r KGW—Portland, Ore.—191 saturday. Muitnomah hote! Sunday (D. S. T.) Church service Colburn coneert orch familiar m orch A tion ts broadcas will feel that strangen sociated with the know ey are entertaining to them invisible, microphonie speaker |the modern equipment This speaker wil be 80 designed that the use of motlon ure pho- tography an andier rown on he screen of the microspeakophone PW X—Havana—3100 Saturday. m.=Maria Conzalez, soprano. er soloists to be announced by radiophone. FOR SALE Two Family House on Har- rison street, 14 rooms, fireplace, steam heat. Very Fine House Price Reasonable COX & DUNN 272 MAIN ST. be part of installed. THE JOHN Plai GENERAL type of 4,000-watt, water-cooled am- | erous other traditions| 1905, | Claire, and {s constantly before the artists performing. .. Dan Beard, Natioval Scout Com- missloner of America, big brother of the Amertean boy, will have a vital message for the big boys, as well as little ones, when he speaks from WHN, New \t‘k‘ on Thursday even- ing of next wiek at 7:50 o'clock. His| subject will be, “New York Boys' Week," “ e Sixty mandoling, mandolas, man- do-celles, banjos, tenor banjos, plec- trum banjos and gultars will be broadcast from WTIC, on the even- | ing of May 8. The organization was formed five years ago and is regard- ed as one of the most novel orches- | tras in New England. Standard con- | cert numbers, medleys of populdr | airs and group work by the Charter Oak Banjoists will feature the eve- ning's program . The arrangement of rebroadcast- ing New York programs {rom WEAF through the facllities of WTAM, Cleveland, ended with the hour of 8-9 o'clock, Wednesday evening, April 15. The Wednesday produc- tions from the Willard station will be conducted in the future as they were prior to the relay arrange- ment. A definite schedule has not been completed, but present plans| are to devote an hour on Wednesday evening's programs to Carl Rupp and His Hollenden Hotel entertainers, ! and perhaps another hour to the| Public Audltorium organ. P | By courtesy of L. F. Levenson, Dagmar Godowsky, screen star and daughter of Leopold Godowsky, the famous pianist, will broadcast from | WOR next Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in a planologue based on her personal recollections of famous mi- sicians. She is an accomplished pi- anist and a true daughter of a fa- mous father. . . e The Great Northern Rallway's plan for radio reception on its trans-| continental train, the Orlental Lim- ited, involves the elimination of the | | ubiquitous loud speaker and the dis-| semination of radio broadcasting | only to passengers who may be in-| terested without disturbance to those patrons who may wish to read, pla cards or otherwise amuse them- selves without interference. Under| this plan’ individual head sets will be | attached to each chalr of the obsc vation parlor, and supplicd to each compartment. The Great Northern is just com-| pleting a test of radio possibilitics over its system during which an Or- | iental Limited type of steel compart- | ment observation car was equipped | with all accessories and with two | | types of receiving equipment, one a {supn heterodyne with interior loop, | and the other a commercial set of | the types wsed by sea coast broad-| casting stations to pick up SOS. sig- nals right under the “guns” of their | own high powered stations. This sct is equipped with outside antenna. | The test among other things is for the purpose of determining the most | effective receiving set under comdi- | tions existing along the Great North-| ern Railway. | During the progress of this car| from St. Paul to the Coast and re-| turn practically every station of any size from Duffalo te Los Angeles was received clearly, and while the car| was in the state of Washington, it carried through a special pro,zr:nn} from the Seattle Times broadcasting | from the Olympic hotel which it ac- knowledged by wire and listened in | as acknowlcdgments of telegrams | | were put on the air. During the day's stay at Cut Bank on Easter| Sunday, Easter scrvices were re-| | celved with clearness from Denver, Colorado. | | | | | WEA¥. N WIAR, Provi-| 'IC, Hart- | | ford; WCTS, Worcester; and WFI, | Philadelphia, will bo interlinked at| 10 o'clogk tonight for not only the| | simultaneous broadeasting ot the| Grand Opera “I Ragliacci” and a half-hour of dance music by Ben| Bernie and his Hotel Roosevelt or- chestra, but the national tribute to General Pershing by the American Legion to be held in the monstrous Hippodrome in New York city, | | which will take place from 11:30 p.| | m. to 1 a. m. During this latter event | speeches will be given by General| | James A. Drain, national commanded of the American Legion; the Hon.| ‘i ewton D. Baker, former secret. of war, and General Pershing. | tertainment will be interwoven with | the speeches and will bring music by | the massed Army and Navy bands of Washington, D. €., and the com- }M:h‘l Rivoli, Rialto and Criterion | theater orchestras, conducted by| Hugo Reisenfeld. The opening number will be & pe- | clal presentation of the music of the | outstanding wars of American hls-‘ tory, from the Revolutionary period | down with dances led by Princess White Deer, a full-blooded American | | Indian. | | A tableaux specially written and | staged for thls occasion., in which | ! the leading only speaking part | will be played by Blanche Bates, will | | include singing by a chorus of 200 . A H. HARRIS | CINDERS FOR SALE| —General Trucking— | 1366 STANLEY ST. TEL. 3472-3 CROWLEY BROS. INC. | PAINTERS AND DECORATORS | 267 Chapman._Street Estimates cheertully given oo all jobs. —TEL. 2813 COOKE CO. nville INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE INSURANGE A SPECIALTY l'or some other m | was Impossible to get near enough | b | first women and 60 children, and al though not visible to the radlo au- dlence, will, by the broadcasting of the singing, glve a most imaginative portrayal of what is taking place on the Hippodrome stage, The curtain will be drawn on this tableaux fol- lowing the singing of the “Star Spangled Banner” by the entire en- semble, the audience, with the massed bands and the Hippodrome orchestra playing at their best, Among the prominent theatrical folk who have promised thelr pres- ence include Elsle Janis, Al Josion, Van and henck, Emma Trentint| and Weber and Fields. They as well as Clara Kimball' Young and Benny Leonard and James J, Corbett, who will appear In g spacial act, have signified their willingness to.adad to the entertainment of the evening to make the National Tribute to Gen- eral Pershing “go over the top.” The first Master of Ceremonies will be State Senator James J. Walker, minority leader in the New York state legislature, and other masters of ceremonics will ‘be prominent| non-professional people such as Gov- | ernor Smith and others. Yor the first time in the history of radio broadcasting the Kelth-Albee organization has waived its refusal to permit prominent theatrical folk | | to broadcast in order that the largest | audience possible join the visible au- | dience at the Hippodrome to pay their tribute to General Pershing. Through The Static Ten thousand riveting machines, | pile drivers and trip hammers spent the evening with us last night, but| between the concerts by these instru- | ments we could now and then hear | the sound of a voice or some note carelessly struck on a fiddle, plano| sical Instrument. | But, all kidding aside, the static was | bad last night. It's always bad, but! we mean that there was lof§ of it. It/ started early in the evening with a few unobtrusive crackles, but it! soon assumed the gigantic propor- | tions of a battalion of machine guns on heavy duty. We weren't bothered with fading. For the most part it| to a station to find out whether it faded or not. The customary volumo | was lacking. too, avhich added to the | general jollity of the occaston. .. e | One of the boys from the office | was with us during the bombard- | ment and he expressed the opinion | that never in all his experience as & radio fan, about three months, had | he ever heard anything to beat it. He should visit us often and we will let him hear somse real static. We| live right near the place whers it's made, apparently. . . . By this time you will realize that we didn’t bring in many stations and | that we're merely trying to kill space | v raving along on some alien topics. | We saw a horse and wagon yesters ay. P | We tuned in on WNAC for the| time successfully just as the| station was signing off for the night after the Malon ‘reary fistic | battle at the Boston arena, The fight lasted two rounds and then McCreary | lay down on the job, 80 we a But that doesn't help out the column. PRI For the remainder of the evening we attended concerts by dance or- chestras exclusively, Emil Heim- berger's aggregation batting nearest ! 1,000 for the evening. With his| cordial "Good Evening,” he opened | WE ARE NOW BACK AT OUR OLD LOCATION 22 STATE STREET HARTFORD HONISS OYSTER HOUSE Tel. 2-4177 the program, and with an equally cordial “Good Night All" he closed it, after presenting a cholce program trom the Bond dining room, We've trled to figure out why he wasn't broadcasting from the main ball room, as ususl. “Poter Pan," “No Wonger,” “Orlental Moon"” and “My Kid," were four of the selectiona. TS Ray Halse and his orchestra from WGY was falrly good, although the static did considerable toward blot- ting the program. Halse showed lit- tlo thought for originality, ‘‘Bye- Bye Baby," “You're Just a Flower" and “Ask Her" formed part of his program. “Copenhagen” 18 still being played as we found out last evening, Paul Whiteman's Hotel Traymore orches- tra from WPG, Atlantic City, pre- sented it in much the same manner as it has always b presentad, | Three long yawns for Atlantte CBty! | . e Later we went back to WPG and heard the station testing. An org: recital from the auditorium of n.:: Aflantic Clty High school was belng broadcast, It was luvviey, honest! g St 1 Our friend the journalist depart. ed finally, after his ear drums had been shattored, morely an inctdent, and he called us on the ‘phone to i remark that he had just brought in CJCM at Mont Joli, Canada, and WKAR at Fast Lansing, Michigan. Hiding our ohagrin we replied at longth 1o that report, saying Did You?' He said that the announcer at Mont Joll was not speaking Enge ligh and that the Pastime orchestra, a sleepy delegation, was beating the ltte out ot *To A Wiid Rose" f{rom WEKAR. MAPLE HILL 1. A fine 8-room house, right up to the minute. A five acre lot, well graded and planted wilh young frult trces and shrubbery, PLAINVILLE New three-family house, $12,500, steam heat, two-car garage, DPrice WEST. II‘I\HTFUHID New two family house, built ‘to sult the party who wants a real fine home, And will sell to suit your pocketbook and income, WARREN STREF New six-room cottage, oak floors, garage. Price $5,900.00. open fire place, onec-car CITY PROPERTY—BUELL ST, New three frame house of fifteen rooms, steam heat, first class material and workmanship. Five-car garage. This property will bring a good income on the price asked. 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