New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1926, Page 18

Eastern Standard Time. NOTE—Asterisks (*) Indicate Pick | of the Programs. WTIC—HARTFORD—176 noon—News, weather, flashes. *1:45—Play by play description of the Harvard-Yale football game direct from Yale Bown, at New Haven. Graham McNamee an-| nouncing. 6~-Dinner music, Moe Blumenthan's quartet: a. Apple Blossoms (Ja- cobl-Kreisler); b. Rustic Festival (Zamecnik); c. Country Gardens Grainger). News. 30—Baritone Solos: a. There's a Land, a Dear Land; b. A Medley of Old Songs; c. A Perfect Day (Bond). Arthur Wasley, baritone; | Clarence O. Goff, accompanist. | :45—Popular selections with uku- Jels accompaniments, Ceil Mc- Gawan. ~ Dinner music, continued: 4. Waltz Dream (Strauss); e. Siziliet- ta (Von Blon); f. Trio Group: Tanzweise (Hellmund); The Flat- terer (Chaminade); Aubade | Mexicaine (Dent-Lowry); h. Pop- ular Perfod. :30—Bible Study Period, “Influ- encing Everyday Conduct,” Dr. A. . W. Myers. Hymns. | Hartford Composer Period, Rob- | ert H. Prufting, organist, com-| poser, conductor: | Piano Solos — a. Chansonette; Valsa Variegaza; Mr. Prufting. Violn Solo — Legende, Op. 7, No. 1; Mr. Leventhal. ! Soprano Solos a. Morning Memories; b. Christmas Song: King of Kings; Miss Tree. Violin Solo — Pastel, Op. 7, Ni 2; Mr. Leventhal. | ) — Willard V. Clark, baritone; | and a; nt. 1 9—Vocal recital with Anna B. Tatro, contralto, and Irens Allard, so- prano; Laura C. Gaudet, accom- 12 farm “0 Promise Me,” (De Koven); | (Lang); ralto — a. from “Robin Hood" b. An Irish Love Song Water (Cadman); s We Part (Tigentritz); Miss Allard. Duet Creole Swing Song| (Denza); Misses Allard and Tatro. | Contralto — Selected; Miss Tatro. | Duet — Out of the Dusk to You| (Lee); Misses Allard and Tatro. | 9:30—Popular Period with Ba r*‘(t‘ and Nelligan. { 10—Weather. —Club Worthy orchestra. WDRC—NEW HAVE 1:45—Same as WTIC. WBZ—SPRINGFIELD—333 5—Same as WTIC. —Newspaper sidelights, 5—Organ recital, :30—Dinner music, farket reports. —M. A. C. Farm T pitol theater orchestra. nights of Pythians male of Boston Sym- ] sman's orchestra. 11—Weather reports; missing per- AG—WORCESTER—3 12:30—Market review. hestor Gaylord, piano. §—Bancroft orchestra. 9—Program 10—Same VEAF; news. WEEI—BOSTON—319 —Same as WTIC. G—TFootball scores and events of the day. —Boston Globe broadcast. Muslicale. rom New York, broadeast of York Symphony orchestra! direct from Carnegie Hall; Walter Damrosch, conducting. o forecast and weather; eout. WNAC—BOSTO --The Farm News D] on concert. and his Melody E B. —130 club. :35—Luncheon con: is orcl conducted by Clyde Dinner dance, “Dok" and his Sinfonians. Talk §—Program \ music, THote uckminster ball game: 8—Program. BY LOUIE S.JONES R. LUCKY got a phone call: “Your home is| burning to the ground” it| said. And he carried no in- surance. Do you? It is the only safe protection | against loss. | 8:15— WCSH—PORTLAND—250 Stocks; weather. Markets; weather; news. :30—Children’s period. 7:30—Sport results. WEAF—NEW YORK—192 12:45—Waldorf-Astorla orchestra. *1:45—Play by play description of the Harvard-Yale football game 4—Tea music. 5—Frank Farrell's orchestra. §—Dinner music. 7T—Janssens’ orchestra 7:30—James Whelan, entertaine 7:40—Schubert Instrumental t 8—>Musical comedy hits. 9—Balkite hour. 10—WEAT revue, 11—Vincent Lopez's orchestra. WJZ—NEW YORK—i455 1—Young's dance orchestra. 2—Weather reports. : *2:30—Harvard-Yale football game. 0—Paul Specht's orchestra. Market reports. 0—Concert orchestra. 7:35—Don Voorhees' orchestra. 0—Boston Symphony orchestra. 10:30—Jack Denny’s orchestra. WGBS—NEW YORK—316 Scripture reading. —Edward Hinton, basso. —Ruth Greenberg, soprano. —Harold Normanton, songs. —Edward Hinton, basso. —Ruth Greenberg, soprano. 5—Harold Normanton, sonss. 3—Arcadia dance orchestra. 6—Uncle Geebee. :30—Ray Nazer's orchestra. —Irene Kerr, violinist. —News, football scores. “The Melody Malids.” 45—George Hall's Arcadians. 45—Clifford Cheasle: Numbers.” 9—Mellow Mixed quartet. 9:30—Dorothy Dixon, Blues Girl. | 9:45—WGBS string ensemble. 10—Al 10:15—"Winter Constellations.” 30—Dance orchestra. 30—Dance orchestra. ‘W YORK—303 1 10: jazz planist. 5—Ormond orche nces Jannuzzi, —Horse show news. $:30—Louise De Lara Ale songs. —Orpheus Mixed quartet. Davah Morel, soprano. 5—Misses Deighten and Falermo, duets 9:30—Dr. Aaron Hoeny, readings. 9:45—Prince Piottl, Madeline Hardy, 10—Tracey and Dougherty. 10 ank Malloy, readings. Piano, voice and banj 5 ndre, P 4—Children’s hour. ita Nadine, soprano. 15—Orchestra. e chat, Regina Crowe. hel Zimmerman, songs. Knickerbocker Eskimos. stic string ensemble. Financial talk, William Me- Mahon, ensemble, 9—Pauline Watson, violin 30—Southern Harmony team. 10—Loomis and Lytton, readings. ay Nichols' orchestra. §:30—Alritorial. 7-Bill Fellmeth, sports. —Alice Black, contralto. 5—Daa La Barr De Molay Boys. 0—Piano recital. §:30—Plectral quartet. 9—McChesney's entertainers. 10—Four Towers orchestra. WHAM—ROCHESTER—278 0—Theater orchestra. Theater organ. 6:30—Dinner concert. | 7:30—Theater concert. | 5:30—Football scores. | WFI—PHILADELPHIA—395 1—Tea Room ensemble. | 3—Princeton Tiger Four. | +—Rosalia Phillips, soprano. | 6:30—Adeiphia_dance orchestra. | 7"Toy Tales, Holly Berry. | s—*Twenty Minutes With Shakes- | peare.” | 8:20—Marla Dormont, songs. | s—Balkite hour. | 10—Male quartet. 10:30—Adelphia dance orchestra. WIP—PHILADELPHIA—308 1—Organ recial. | 3—t mes' dance orchestra. §:05—Dinner music. 5—Agriculture reports. | 7—Bedtime story; roll call. s—Sports corner. §:15—Presbyterlan church chorus. 9—Two-piano recital. —Dance orchestra. 11:05—Organ recital. WPG—ATLANTIC CITY—300 7:15—Organ recital. 7:30—Dinner music. 8—Dinner music. Sachse, planiste. ening concert. oncert orchestra. Studio program. 10:30—Dance orchestra. 11—Dance orchestra. 0—Dance orchestra. — ATLANTIC CITY—275 s—Seaside Trio. WGR—BUFFALO—319 1:45—Jointly with WEAF. tly with W ; 3 FALO—365 6:30—Dinner musi :30—Musical program. | $:30—Musical program. WRC—WASHINGTON—469 1—Mayflower orchestra. 7—Bible tal —Washington orchestra. §:10—Boston Symphony orchestra. 10:30—Jack Denny's orchestra from ECTADY—380 12:09—Daily farm flashes, 12:30—=Stock market report. 12:40—Weather report. ! me as WTIC. | 6—Powell Inn orchestra. | 6:03—Dinner music from Onondaga | hotel. { 7:30—Musical program from Buffalo | theate | 8:05—DBoston Symphony orchestra. | 10:30—Dance program from Hotel ! KDKA—PITTSBURGH—309 | by play reports of the foot- | Radio Chat by James W. H. | | signals and weather | ¢ | WCAE—PITTSBURGH—161 | 6:30—Dinner concert; markets. | 7:15—Sports; police reports. | s—Music | wraM—cr | 6:15—Music. ‘red Ehrenberg, musical saw | rear and Smith, duets. Caravan orchestra. Nighters."” Dance orchestra. WRNY—NEW YORK—371 :15—Mirfam Davis, songs. ack Davis, songs. 3 racy and Dougherty, 5—Roosevelt recital. —Sports, financial, weather, 30—Soman's concert orchestra. —Anna Ilusso, songs. -Artists’ debut hour. $:45—Countess Vera. am Davis, songs. and Friedman, songs. Tolman and Wackendor?. 9:30—Bert. Andrews. 5—Totman and Wackendorf. Hanson and Howard, harmon- Dorls Tauber, planist. Piantadosi's Popular Party. 12—DX Hound hour. To be announc 5—Art Gillham, Nest orchestrs Frnie Goldin's orchestra Herman Ne *Boys Who Max Wec Football scores. At with S—BROOKLYN—391 2 mid.—WBRS Midr WAHG—RICHMOND HII 12 mid.—Weinzofi's t WOR—NEWAR Jeanctte Crar Mozart anette clers. orchestra WNJ—NEWARK—330 uth Side vs. WAAM—NEWARK—263 ~Play by play, York Aggles football game. Upsala-New | WEAT. —Variety musieale. WIR—DETROIT—517 sololsts. ‘[ 11:30—Jewett J | WWJ—DE | 9—same as WEA | WKRC—CINCINNATI—i2 | 10—Orchestra. | Sam Jonc :15—Orchest WILW—CINCINNATI—122 Radio club. , entertainer. 9—Same as WEAF. WGN—CHICAGO—303 S$—Dinner music; entertainer. me as WEAF. ht opera hour. | songs. | 11:10—Musicale; songs. WLIB—CHICAGO—303 Dinner concer —Million sing; 30-9—Musicale. ; organ; dance music. CHIOAGO—238 | 9— almanac; story. )-1—Artist recital, WMAQ—CHICAGO—4148 ~Theater organ. usicale; photologue. { 10—~Th KY W—CHICAGO- Music hour. Musicale. lison musicale. ess carnival 1—Time signals; weather. WIBO—CHICAGO—226 | 7-9—Dinner music, WBBM—CHICAGO—226 a; soloists 11—Variety musicale 12:30--Dancs music. WENR—CHICAGO—260 Popular music WLS—CHICAGO—! ch orchestra CHIC—TORONTO! 30—Linton's or CNRW—WINNIPE; YhanEA —TORONTO—357 musi hestr Oysters on the Half Shell, Steamed Clams, Broiled Lobsters, Fried Scallops, ete. Packard Qyster House Cor. Arch & Walnut Sts. i Orchestra; due 9:30—Bridge game. WHAS—LOUISVILLE—100 oncert; time announced. WSM—NASHVILLE—283 7:45—Orchestra; betime story. 9-—Popular music. WFAA—DALLAS—476 30—Dance music; chorus. 12—Artist recital. WSB—ATLANTA—128 | 7—Sunday school on; music. 9—DMausical artists. —Musical frolie. P—FORT WORTH—170 8:30—Sunday school review. | 9—Piano; songs. 10:30—Symphony orchestra. | KTHS—HOT SPRINGS—375 10—Football. 10:10—Orchestra; entertainer. KMOX—ST. LOUIS—280 9—Orchestra. 10—Play. 11—Dance music WOC—DAV 9—same as WEAF WCCO—MI 9—same as WE | 10—Dtusicale; concert. | 11—Market reports; weather. |11:05—Dance music. WDAF—KANSAS CITY—360 7—School of the Air. 9—Same as WEAF. 10—Studio recital. 12:45—Nighthawk Frolic. KOA—DENVER—322 —Football score: | 12:30—Dance mus KHJ—LOS ANGELES—405 11—News; quintet; soloist, KGO—OAKLAND—361 11:45—Sports talk. | 12—Dance music. Brown-Colgate Game A play-by-play description of the | Brown-Colgate football game, which | will take place next Thursday at 11 |o'clock in- the morning, will be broadcast by WLSI, Providence. Harry Sandager will be at the | microphone. | WCWS to Change Letters Beginnfng tomorrow, the station | of the Bridgeport Broadcasting Co. | will be known as WICC, instead of | WCWS. The new letters of this well | known station stand for the station logan, ‘“The Industrial Center of | Connecticut.” Will Broadcast Song Cycle The familiar song cycle, “In & | Persian Garden,” will be broadcast | on Thanksgiving night at 10 o'clock | from WGY, Schenectady. This pro- gram will be presented by a group | | of capable artists under the direc- | tion of Earl Rice. 1 Interesting Drama Programs There are great moments in plays | which bring tho audience, or most of them, to a high state of tension, These thrilling passages from the great plays of the world will be provided to the radio audience as a new feature of WLW, Cincinnati. The players will be sclected from the Schuster-Martin Little Playhouse, | many of them hay | the great radio mys Step on the Stairs” which w | sented last scason through WLV under the very able direction of Miss | Helen Rose. When necessary there will be musical accompaniment by the Crosley orchestra and studio | pipe organ. Hockey Games on Tuesday: WBZ, Springfield, will bring to |sport fans cach Tuesday evening | during the winter play-by-play | description of the professional | hockey games from the |arena. On Tuesday evening next at | 8:15 o'clock the game will be be- | tween the Boston Bruins and the | Montreal Maroons. Werrenrath to Sing Relnald Werrenrath, world fam- ous baritone, will be heard tomorrow | evening at 9:15 o'clock from WEAT, | New York, and a chain of stations. | This will make his second appear- ance before the microphone on Sun- | day evening programs. Special Thanksgiving Program WJAR, Providence, will broad- lcast a special Thanksgiving pro- | gram next Thursday afternoon, be- | ginning at 2:15 o'clock. ; Local People at WTIC | A group of New Britain people | will be heard from WTIC, Hartford, | next Thursday evening at 10 o'clock, | when an hour's program will be pre- | sented by the Latham family, con- | sisting of TFrederick W. Latham, baritone; Miss Dorothy Latham, so- prano; Mrs. Frederick W. Latham, | accompanist and Dwight B. Latham, | entertainer, assisted by Paul Lucas |and Stan E. Ashley. | classical numbers will be heard and it is expected that local fans will exhibit considerable intercst in the | program. 2,800 Voices On the Air Twenty-cight hundred male voices, | the largest group ever to face a microphone, will be heard by the radio audiences of Stations WJZ, WRC, WGY and WBZ, when those stations broadcast the concert to be | given by the Associated Glee clubs of America in the auditorium of the | Sesquicentennial Exposition in Phil- adelphia. The time scheduled for this unprecedented broadcast $:15, Satu night, November 27. | The Associated Glee Clubs of America is an alliance of glee clubs to promote the extension of fine | chorus singing among the men and boys of America, for the education, | benefit and pleasure of the nation nd the advancement of musical art. The organization has as its active | head on W. Old, who is largely | responsible for the rapid growth of ithe society. Organized \ | For Sale or To Rent—Desirable 8 Room Cottage at Maple Hill. 2-Family Brick House on Clinton street. Easy terms. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street; Phone’ 343 Boston | Dopular and | in March, | 1924, the Associated Glee Clubs now has a membership of over fifty sep- arate clubs, with a total membership of over three thousand male volces. |These clubs are scattered over the | states” of New York, Pennsylvania, | New Jersey, Maine, Maryland, Con- | necticut, Massachusetts, District of Columbia awd also the Dominion of Canada. Thanksgiving Services® Members of the radio audlence who are unable to attend church will have the opportunity -to make |the'r annual Thanksgiving during |the Thanksgiving services of St. George's Protestant Episcopal church | to be broadcast by WJZ, New York, | at 10:30 Thursday morning, Novem- ! ber 25. The service is largely musi- cal during which the famous choir |of St. George's church will have a | splendid opportunity to show thelr ability. The choir of this church lunder the capable leadership of George W. Kemmer, enjoys the enviable reputation of being one of the best religious singing organiza- | tions in the Metropolitan area. In addition to the hymns, which form | a part of every service conducted in the church, there will be special Thanksglving anthems. Harry T. | Burleigh, the baritone and com- | poser, who is one of the soloists of | the St. George choir, will sing the | solo part of at least one of these | special selections, while Edwin Ideler, the violinist, and Rebecca Pharo, the soprano soloist, will be | heard at frequent intervals. Dr. Karl | Reiland, the rector of St. George's church, will deliver the special | Thanksgiving message not only to | the members of his church but to | the vast radio audience. Days of 1621 What happened in November, 1621, at the small and strugeling community of Plymouth, Massa- | chusetts, will be relived by a group | of players appearing before WISAF's | | microphone next Tuesday evening at 17:30 o'clock. Their offering will be |another of the series bringing the |radio audience “Great Moments | trom History.” “Thanksgiving Football Classic Thanksgiving is always a day of | | teasting and football games and Thursday, November 28, will be no | | exception to\the general procedure | | of former years. Probably the out- | standing football game of the day will be that played at Franklin field, Philadelphia, when the elevens of | Cornell and the University of Penn- ! sylvania clash in thelr annual con- |test. WEAF, WEEIL WTIC and WGR will be the medium through which the radio fans may keep in | touch with the progress of the game | play by play, the description begin- ning at 1:45 o'clock. Evolution of American Music The second of the series of “musi- | cal scenarios” being broadcast from | | WBAL, Baltimore, will go on the {air Friday night, December 3. This scenario is entitled “The Evo- | lution of American Music.” and was written especially for WBAL by | Broughton Tall, WBAL's c nuity i writer, This particular script traces |the history of music in America { from the days of the Revolution in j 1776 when “Yankee Doodle” was the popular piece of the time, and was | whistled by the brave colonists as they marched with heads high and bleeding feet to victory, and it comes on down through the music periods that have marked the cen- | turies, concluding with Gcorge | Gershwin's famous jazz symphony | *Rhapsody in Blu (o alesU L BRES S Gl Through the Static 4 S S i S ) | | Just a fair evening and nothing more. There wasn't any static, as| far as we could make out, but there | | was considerable fading and there | | were other s to take the place | |of the s e enjoyed zcellent | | recoption for the first hour and a| half of darkness. The street lights| were out. When they came on, along | came that buzz friend of ours. A heavier one came in at about 10| o'clock, we don’t know from where. PR Those Artlsans up at WTIC are | pretty fair, say we. Last night they| | offered a delightful program of Irish music. You remember last weck they | presented an Armistice Day offering. You will also remember that the program last week was excellent. The program last night was made up of familiar Irish melodies, with an interesting little story woven in| to make the offering more interest- | |ing. We listened for awhile, hearing | “My Wild Irish Rose. | . . WHN, New York, for a change, and weo | Burke’s Troubadours sing “Baby Face.” The Troubadours is a quartet, and frankly we didn't care for the | way in which the number was pre- sented. The announcement to the ef- | fect that this quartet is the greatest | attraction in New York counted heavily against it. 1 e s very loud, | heard Tom | Another Trish program came |through from KDKA, Pittsburgh, | where the Teaberry entertainers | were on the air with one of their | clever offerings. This group is one | of the most interesting features on the air, even if it is a commercfal of- fering. The announcer sang “OBrlen | Learning to Sing Hawalian,” a comic | selection which was well handled by ‘«aid announcer. Then the second | [DRIVE YOURSELF— | NEW CARS TO RENT | | 25¢ an_hour—10c. a mile. | SUNDAYS AND HAYS | 23¢. an hour— 5. mile. | Specinl mtes for fong tripe. | U-DRIVE AUTO RENTING | Cor Seymour wnd Klm | Phone 3081-2 Day and Night Service Rooms 305-6, Pank Bldg. tenor sang “Market Day,” another nice one. o o o ‘WBAL, Baltimore, came through with much volume, string quartet, an accomplished ag- gregation. offered. Haydn's “Ro- mance” and a number bordering on the descriptive, “The Spirit of the 18th Century.” Both were well done. . . We ran into an unusual offering at WLS, Chicago. This was a Charles Wakefleld Cadman program, with the composer at the piano. Miss Con- stance Eberhart, soprano, sang in good voice, “Land of The Sky-Blue Waters” and “Heroes on the War- path,” two well khown compositions of Cadman. The “Thunderbird Suite” was then presented by the WLS trio, Mr. Cadman explaining the number to the radio audience. It was a novel program, and what we heard of it was worth listening to. PR We listened to part of one of the one-act plays, presented at WGY, Schenectady. Since we got in on the middle of the plece, we didn’t stay very long, since we couldn't make anything out of the presentation at that stage of the game. PR That's all for today, thanks! —P. E. L ew Haven Fire Captain Gets Medal for Bravery New Haven, Nov. 20.—(P)— For rescuing Joseph Bassett, who had been buried under —several tons of coal in a shute in January of this year, Captain Eugene J. Mulligan of the local fire department was yes- terday presented with a bronze medal by the Connccticut Humane society, through Chief Lawrence E. Reif. The award was made by a committee composed of the late Charles Hopkins Clark, Wilbur ¥ Gordy and Francls Parsons, all of Hartford. BIG MYSTERY SOLVED Lying in walt in plain clothes, | near the home of Michael Orneth, 24 Spring street, Officer Peter Skierkowski saw a newshoy take a bottle of milk and put it in his bag, thereby solving the mystery of the | disappearing bottles which Mr. Ar- neth reported to the police yester- day afternoon. The boy ran but the officer caught him at Spring and Union streets and turned him over to | Miss Bristoll, woman probation of- ficer. FOR SALE One Family House of seven | rooms on Euclid Ave., (Belvi- dere) steam heat and fire place. able. COX & DUNN 272 Main St. Will sell very reason- as usual. The| | | | | { | MR. FORD PROSPECT Here is your chance to get that “Guaranteed Ford Car” at very low down payments. 1926 Tour., 5 Balloon Tires, extras ....$ 75 down 1926 Coupe, 5 Balloon Tires, extras .... 100 down 1926 Rbt., Practically new, lots of extras 80 down 1924 and ’25 Tour.—A-1 shape'......... 50 down 1924 Coupe. Very good .............. 50 down Runabout with pick-up bodies .. «e. 50 down Many others at very low down payments. Automotive Sales & Service Corp. | Used Car Dept., 86 Arch Street 248 Elm Street—Main Salesroom OPEN EVENINGS For Sale! Two family house at 152 Lyons street, just completed, with two car garage, steam heat, oak floors throughout, six rooms on a floor with tile bath and shower, lot 50 feet by 125 feet. Price $15,000, $2,250 cash will buy. First mortgage of $7,500 to the Middletown Savings Bank, second mort- gage of $5,000, interest six per cent, payable $200 every six months on principal. NEW BRITAIN LUMBER CO. 301 Park Street Second Mortgage Loans Industrial Loans $100 to $5,000 These loans are granted for one year or less. A monthly or weekly payment plan is arranged for the borrower FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK 140 Main Street New Britain, Conn. 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