New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1926, Page 20

Eastern Standard Time. NOTE—Asterisks (*) Indicate Pick of the Programs, WTIC—HARTFORD—476 8:30—Dinner music, the Hotel Heu- blein trio: Irish program: a. Irish Silhouette (Hadley); b. A Song (MacDowell); c. Molly on the Shore (Gralnger); d. Farewell to Cucullain (014 Irish Air); e. Elleen (Herbert). 6:25—News, 6:30—Tenor solos: a. The Skies of Old Kilkenny are Good Enough for Me (Paine); b. Moon Dream Shore (Lockhart); c. The Chalice (Folwell); d. The Maglc of Your Eyes (Penn); Ed- ward Roche, tenor; Ethel § Tracy, accompanist. 6:45—Soprano Solos: a. The Living God (O'Hara); Ombra Mal Fu from “Xerxes” (Handel). Myrtle Marie Van Veen. Piano Selection—To be announced. Signe Nordin. Soprano — The Kerry (Molloy). Myrtle Marie Van Veen. 1—Trinity College Course: “Is This Progress?” Professors Odell Shep- ard and H. M. Dadourian. 7:30—Baritone: a. In the Garden of Tomorrow (Deppen); b. Don Juan's Serenade (Tschalkowsky); c. The Sea Gypsy (Head); d. I Passed by Your Wi dow (Brahe); e. Dear Little Boy of Mine (Ball). Ray Voorhees, baritone; Pauline Voorhees, ac- companis 7:45 (Kipling); b. Group of Dialect Poems; ¢. New Year's Evas (Serv. fce). Golda Curtiss, reader. *8—Musle Masters: §t. Cecllia Wood Wind Ensemble: The Ensembla — Wood Wind Instruments (Onslow) Allegro, Scherzo; b. Andantino for Wood Wind Quintet (Lemare); c. Canzonetia for Wood Wind Quin- tet (Mendelssohn) Clarinet Solos 2. Gavotte Classique (De Bueris); b. Shep- herd’s Idyll. John De Bueris, clari- net; Josephine De Bueris, accom- panist. The Ensemble — a. Humoresque— Cat and Mice (Herbert); De Bueris); b. Variations from Emperor Quartet (Haydn). Oboe Solo To a Wild Rose (MacDowell). Bruno Labate. The Ensemble — a. Adagio Canta- bile for Wood Wind Quintet (Tschaikowsky); b. Gavotte Inter- mezzo (Labate); o. Pastorale — Pelleas et Melisande (Sibelius); d. Menuet for Quintet (Mozart); e. Country Dances No. I and II (Beethoven) (Scored for Wood Wind Quintet by Joseph Febbraio). 9—The Travelers' Symphonic En- semble, conducted by Dana §. Mer- riman, musical director WTIC: 1 — Prelude: “Lohengrin” (Wag- ner). 1I—Spring Song (Mendelssohn). 1II—Ballet Egyptian (Luigini). IV—Suite: A Day in Venice (Nevin): a. Alba; b. Gondolieri; c. Canzone Amorosa; d. Buona Notte. V—a. Danse de la Fee (Tschal- kowsky); b. Danse des Miritons (Tschaikowsky). ‘VI—Selections from diste” (Herbert). 10—Weather. 10:05—Palais Royal orchestra. 11—News. ‘WICC—BRIDBEPORT—285 7—To be announced. WBZ—SPRINGFIELD—333 8:10—Newspaper sidelights. 6:15—Organ recital by Arthur Clif- ton. 6:30—Ernie Andrews and his Broad- way Troubadours. 7—>Market reports, Boston. 05—Continuation of organ recital. 7:15—M. A. C. radio forum. 0—Hotel Westminster orchestra. s—DMusical program. *—§:15—DBroadcast of pro-hockey game from Boston Arena between Boston Bruins and Montreal Ma- roons, announced by Frank Ryan. 10—Weather reports, missing per- sons. 10:03—Leo Reisman" “Mle. Mo- orchestra. TER—545 7:45—Talk. 8-10:30—Program from WEAF. WEEI—BOSTON—349 :45—Stock market; lost and found; | 6:20—Popular songs; news. 6:45—Big Brother club. 0—Intercollegiate broadeast :45—Musicale. s—Same as WEAF. $:30—Talk 9—Same as WEAF. BY LOUIE S.JONES WHEN cuPID HITS “THE MARK HE ALWAYS MRS, T HEN Cupid Mrs. the | mark it's time for Mr. to think about a happy home of their own. Let u explain how you can buy one and plan your pay- ments like rent. PHONE I 14/ ILOUIE 8 JONES AGENCY U Y, S COURT ST. ) | Dance | Readings: a. East and West | dramatic | | a. Quintet for| (Scores | for Wood Wind Quintet by John | WNAC—BOSTON—430 6—The Smilers, conducted by Clyde McArdle. | 6:30—"Dok"” Eisenbourg and his Sin- fonans. 7:46—One Minute Talk. | 7:47——Piano solos, Mildred Bastion | 8—Program. | *9—The Malden Cadet band. | 10:05—Dance Muslc; Hunters' Cabin | orchestra. | WCOSH—PORTLAND—256 | 6—Markets; weather; lost and found, | | news. | 8:30—Children’s period. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1926. 9:30—Dagmar Boys. 9:50—Bert Werner, songs. 10—Orchestra selections. 10:30—Marty Green, tenor. 0—Orchestra sclections. WTRC—BROOKLYN—240 :30—Children’s hour. §:15—Dods and Skidmore, songs. 5—Original Checker Six. —Dance orchestra. WBBR—STATEN ISLAND—417 0—Concert trio. 7:50—Irene: Kleinpeter, soprano. §—News items. —Irene Kleinpeter, soprano. 0—Joseph Bonaccorso, violinist. 05—"Listening in.” WNJ—NEWARK—350 6—Dance orchestra. 7—Talk, June Crawford. 7:30—String ensemble. rtists’ recital. Oratorio, “The Holy Cit Dorothy and Evelyn Robertson, s 8 9: | 7:30—Sport results. | 7:32—Health talk. | 8—Same as WEAF. | 8:30—Strand_orchestra. | 9:15—Dance m | 10—Same as WEAT WJAR—PROVIDE 1 Billincoft's orche; :50—Talk, Geo. Danielson. —Program from WEAF. | 8:30—Ivy Whitehead, soprano. 9-11—Program from WEAF. | WMSG—NEW YORK—303 | 6—Levine Entertainers. | 6:15—Specht’s orchestra. —Talk, Julla Hoyt. :30—Norman Plotkin, pianist. :45—Burt Andrews. 8—Ladies’ vocal trio. 8:15—Talk. *8:30—C. Simmons and artists. 9—Ladies’ vocal trio. | 9:15—Darwin Kingsley, tenor. 9:45—George Brown, pianist. 10—Entertainers. 10:30—Dance orchestra. | 7:45—Win | s—Whitehead and }9—Y M. C. —RBill Wathey, Quartet. Elmer (Grosso's orchestra. Boxing,” Arthur McGovern. delaide French, Grace Hop- r, duets. 0—Organ recital. 30—Organ recital. Orchestra selections. —F. Francell, tenor; cell, soprano. J. Fran- e orchestra. WARK—262 —Sercnader 7:30—Art Gilham, piano. ed Crotsi , Soprano. WAAM—NEWARK—263 6—Dailey's orchestra. 7—Bill Fellmeth, sports. :15—Lillian Chadwick, banjoist. Stewart fashion plates. A. hour. | 10—Hollowell's Ramblers. 6—Dinner music. 7—Sophie Seitz, contralto. 0—Columbia French Lecture. 0—Great Moments in History. 8—Concert orchestra. | 8:30—Male quartet. 9—Ensemble and artists. 10—Anuction bridge game. 10:30—Ben Bernie's orchestra. | | 11:30—Janssen's dance orchestra. | WJZ—NEW YORK—154 | “Dogs,” by Frank Dole of the N. | Y. Herald Tribune. | :15—Concert orchestra. | 0—William Bally —Orchestra and 9—Orchestra selections. 10—Travelogue—"In Amsterdam.” | 30—DMusical program. 0:45—Geo. Olsen’s orchestra. WGBS—NEW YORE—216 ncle Geebee. | —Belle Brooks, songs. —Talk. —DBelle Brooks. | 6:50—"The Touris 7—Belle Brooks. |7:05—Thomas Uzzell, “Fiction.” | 7:15—News items. 7:20—Concert orchestra. i { 8:10—Percy Mackaye, readings. | | $:30—Brooklyn string quartet. | 9—Debate, “Is Lynching Ever De-| | fensible?” George Chamlee, John | P. Fort. | 9:20—Luz Gon ensemble. ** C. M. Garland. | les, soprano; string | 9:30—Cottage hymn singing. |‘7=" | 10—Soprano and ensemble. | 10:10—Joze Martin, tenor. Dance orchestra. ' YORK—341 | 6:45—Berlant Park, talk. | 7—Arthur Lange's orchestra. 7:30—Conway's Broadway Chat. | [7: | 3—Entertainers. | | 9—DMuste. | 10:15—Whozit Contest. | 11—Ernie Golden's orchestra. | —Entertainers. N SW YORK—374 —Sports, financial digest. 0—Weather report. “ —Tracy and Dougherty, songs. | | | 4 | devotional pro- k, Arthur Williams. en Bernie's orchestra. Samolloft ensemble. fow to Get DX,” H. Hertz- 10:45—Oriental ensemble. 11:15—Theater par 6:20—Helen Baker, 80 . Zlementary Italian lessons. 8:30—Harriette Weems, ira Ross, co! A Chat About China.” nd Society d! Police alarms; weat W YORK—2 ce Williams' art 8—Talk, Garrow G | 8:10—Milton Y e Dav me ) vy Davig's Diplomats Roth, soprar ham dance orche AKks Dance orc 0—Wiil Oakland's Ct violinist son, songs How Gardner La Violinist P i ing, tenor soprano; 8:40—Clifford Odets, recitations. 8:50—Betty Reiffin, pianist |9—"Shanghai Gezture.” a T Ra- rane i | | $—Dramatic revl 11—Dailey’s Meadowbrooks. WNRJ—JAMAICA—227 §:30—Dance music. 9:30—Popular entertalnment. 10:30—Dance music. WAAT—JERSEY CITY—235 6—Campus orchestra. — American Legion program. | 8&—Violin ensemble. 9—Dan Mandel's orchestra. Margaret Holton, soprano. 10:30—Piano recital. WODA—PATERSON—391 6—Gibbias orchestra. Martz Acker, songs. 8:30—Instrumental duets. —Call Education Series. 0—Casey Santini, solos. 10—Edwin Becker. 11—Organ recital. 11:30—Frolic. WOO—PHILADELPHIA—508 7:30—Dinner dance musi WIP—PHILADE 6:10—Dinner mus 5—Market reports. 7—Roll call; birthday list. s. 5—Program from WGES. 0—1Iris Collmar Gruber, soprano. 10:05—Movie broadcast. 10:.30—Harry MacDonald's orchestra WIFI—PHILADTLPHIA—395 30—Dance orc . | 7—Toy tales, Holly Berry. §-11—Program from WEAF. WCAU—PHILADELPHIA O—Instrumental tri 8:15—Guerse Buttermakers. Alexander Skibinsky, Montbard Follies. 0—Robert Fraser, singer. Professor Doolittle, humor. —Chapman and Preston, songs. 10:20—John Ambrogi, tenor. 10:30—Billy fdays’ orchestra. WPG—ATL. 7:15—Organ recita 30—Dinner musie. 5—Dinner music. 30—Tvening concert. —Concert. 10—Bridge game 10:30—Musical comedy night. 11—Dance orc} 1. WHAR—ATLANTIC CITY—275 7:45—"Glimpses Through the Stage violin. WOKO—PEEKSKILL—233 8:30—Band ect trom ock reports 0—Dinner m he Monroe Doctrine and Iso- lation. dward Rice, violinist. WIZ Musical program WHAM—ROCHESTER—! :30—Professor Waldron. : dward Rice, violinist. 1 program. Concert program. WGR—BUIFFALO—319 Dinner music. )id Hickor gram m WEAF. MARK—BUI'FALO—365 ner music. w al prog can t C—WASHINC ital. TON— D: tra WOAE—PITTSBURGH—161 K W Oysters on the Half Shell, Steamed Clams, Broiled Lobsters, Iried Scallops, etc. Packard Qyster House Cor. Arch & Walnut Sts. r | |11-12—Sherman’s ¢ | | |9 | 3 . 9 1 1 | S [ 1 8 K] |8 3 1 |1 gt 9—Ente 1 134 7- ¥'s orchestra. orchestra, TTSBURGH—309 5—KDKA Little Symphony orch. 5—Report on all important live- stock n, wool, cotton, and pro- duce markets; news period. :45—University of Pittsburgh ad- dress, The Origin and Development of the Steam Engine, Talk No. II: “Fulton and Stevenson.” cred Song concert. :45—Gems of American Literature. 9—Roumanian program in honor of Queen Marie. —Time signals forecast. 1:36—Program theater. WTAM—CLEVELAND—389 and weather from the Grand 3—Same as W 1—Dance music. WWJ—DETROIT—353 —Dinner mu: —Same a: w —Dinner music. 0—Red Apple club. WJIR—DETROIT—517 iners. WKFC—CINCINNATI—122 —Musicale. 0—Dance musie. WSAI—CINCINNATI—3268 -11—Program from WEAE WLW—CINCINNATI—422 1 9—Popul: KYW—CHICA 8—DMusicale. 9 rm program. >ss carnival. W —CHICAGO—303 :01—Stock quotations; recital. —Punch and Judy :45-8—Dinuer concert. Same as WEAF. 0—Male quarte —*"Sam 'n Henry. 0—"The Music Box." —Musicale. Correll and Gosden, songs. WLIB—CHICAGO—303 8—Dinner concert. :10—DMillion sing; almanac; story. 30—Same as WEAF. 2—Studio recital. | 1—Orchestra. WENR—CHICAGO—266 9—Entertainers. WBBM—CHICAGO—2 0:15—Piano recital. 1—Orchestra. Song Book."” 12:30—"The Supper Club.” WIBO—CHICAGO—: 9—Dinner music. WOK—CHICAGO—238 6—Concert. 9- 11—(217 meters) Theater mu WMAQ—CHICAGO—118 7—Organ. 0—Edwards’ orchestra. rvice,” Hal O'Fla- WLS—CHICAGO—315 ay and June, songs. 0—Don Mas Iph Emerson, organ. hestra WEBH—CHICAGO—370 CNRA—MONCTON—2 :30—DBedtime stor; 10—Studio recital. | 12—Dance music. CKCL—TORONTO—357 | 7—Quartet. | 8—Talk. | 8:15—Musicale. udio program. 9:30—Musicale. 10—Concert. 11—Theater music. WHAS—LOUISVILLE—400 | 8:30-10—Concert; thrift talk; announced WSM—NASHVILLE—283 | Bedtime story. | 9—Mus KTHS—HOT SPRINGS—375 10—Da music. WBAP—FORT WORTH—476 iawalian Trio. Ore -12—Classical music. 'AA—DALLAS—476 time | nce music. H—CLEARWA' )—Dinner music. 3—ATLANTA—428 Artist recital. 5 tra. 1CO CITY—357 10—DMusic, weather, lecture. WCBD—ZION—345 9—Instrumental and vocal music. KMOX—ST. LOUIS—280 rtet; soloists, sicale. | 11-12—Orchestra. KEFUO—ST. LOUIS—545 music. WOC—DAVENPORT—484 am from W. P ER—268 usical program. cts; weather. oors League talk. WDAF—KANSAS CITY—368 hool of the Alr; orchestra. —Nighthawk Frolic KHJ—LOS ANGELES—103 |11—News; artist recital. | 1—Dance music. | KOA—DI | 9:30—Farm tal NVER—322 | to the carrier | 11—Bridge lesson. A f EGO—OAKLAND—361 | 11—Concert. 12-1—Surprise program. I — Through the Static We wish to state, before going lany further, that last evening was xcellent. That is, taking everything into consideration. Granted, there | was static, a lot of it being of the | rubbing, grating variety known as | the “seven-years-scratch.”” Granted, | there were other noises. And also granted, that stations raised hob ith each other during the early {hours of the evening. Along those | latter lines, conditions seem to get v They don't have | |to s th famous peo- | plo to find ont whether or not there | |is interference as a result of having ek interviews v ther with | v of our life to any | the big me \r:\poiX—' | representation of vi are to call, | tan dailies, d out with vim d vigor, but it got side-tracked OPTOMETRIST Thorough Fye Examinations RAPHALL BLDG. 99 W. ‘\v HENRY F. REDDELL OPTICIAN Specialist In Fitting Glasses lain St SUITE 215 and 218 For Appointment Phone 1185—Do It Now!t ROASTERS O8c up CARVING SETS $3.98 up PIE PLATES, Special................ Pudding Steamers Roasting Pans A. A. MILLS Plumbing — Heating PHONE 381 EB is now in — Sheet Metal Work 66 WE AKER SERVICE charge of JUE ROGAN Trained in the S ARCH ST. Aibro hiotor Sales Co. tudebaker Factory TEL. First class offices for rent in new building at the corner tte of Main and Lafayet North End and specially de Sty Every facility provided. Finest location at the eets. ssigned for professional men. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street: Phone 343 along the line and most of the eve- ning was comparatively free from it. Along toward bedtime, a_deep, hol- low-sounding buzz took the air and did some damage at times. PR Our first stop was at WTAM, Cleveland, shortly after 6 o'clovck, where Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians brought to us one of their slow time dance programs. It was highly satistactory, as far as listen- ing qualities were concerned and the station did Its share as far as vol- ume was concerned. We heard “Bolshevik,” a wild, fantastic num- ber which has a certain humorous, if not downright silly, twist. o i Then over to WBZ, after the whistle from another station cut up WTAM, Scotty Holmes and his band went bobbing over the deep blue sea at the Springfield station and we heard some ultra-refined dance tunes. “Echoes of Ireland,” “She' Still My Baby” and “Tell Me To- night’ were three. Scotty has a nice little band, if he'd only get his men pepped up a little bit. P Regarding bloopers, to our ears today, W goes to show how those regenerative sets are being operated. It scems that there's a young fellow in the north- western part of the city, who con- fided his operations to several peo- ple. He stated that he was unable to bring in anything with his regen- erative set, so he decided he'd have some fun anyway. Here's how he went about it. He sat for two or three hours in the evening, listening whistles of stations and then turned his dials steadily across those waves. He stated that he shifted the dials back and forth practically all evening and had no end of fun. And that's only one fel- low. Consider the fact that others, through inability to bring in anything worth while or through plain, ordi- nary cussedness, are doing the same thing. And that's sportsmanship! . s The New Departure orchestra at WTIC pleased us mightily. It showed the result of careful rehearsing. Each member of the group seemed to be an able musician, at least each member know to a “T” every num- ber played last evening. The music was soft and the instruments were arranged well before the micro- phone. Especially worth while were the trumpet solos and duets, featur- ed in the course of the program. We also got a big kick out of the plano interpretation of “Warming Up the Ivories.” The numbers were picked in good taste and each one played had a really nice theme. That |is, there was no trash. ‘“Moonlight on The Ganges,” “That Night in Araby,” | “While The Years Go Drifting By,” “Me Too” and “I Never Knew What The Moonlight Could Do,” were | among the selections offered. | hear the orchestra again. | . . | The Light Opera hour at KDKA, | Pittsburgh, left nothing to be desired | {and the volume of the station was |kept at a high pitch all evening. This light opera company presented selections from recent musical suc- cesses, among them “Ace High,” | “Angel Face” and “Wild Flower.” | Particularly well done was “Tanta- |lizing from “Angel Face,” offered as |a soprano solo, with choral accom- | paniment. The orchestra offered ;"\Iiss Springtime” and selections | | | hits from “Ace High.” P It was awful for a while, the way | stations crowded each other. It was that were able to drown out any {competitors, such as WTIC, WBZ, | KDKA, ete. Of course, this condi- Let's | from “Wild Flower,” while an alto and tenor duet introduced us to the | ea——— tion gradually abated as stations signed off, but mid-evening had all the earmarks of a hundrum house .We heard WWJ, Detroit, sign off, and we also tuned in WRNY, New York; WNYC, New York; WTAM, Cleveland, and WJR, Pontiac, to say nothing of WPG, Atlantic City, and CFCF, Montreal. s . The evening advanced and we be- gan to reach out a bit. WCCO, Min- neapolis, came through very loud, and we heard “Lucky Day,” as played by Dick Long's orchestra. Then over to WSB, Atlanta, where the Melody Artists played several unfamillar numbers, the names of which were blotted out by one kind of interference or another. Very clear and loud was CNRO, Ottawa, where the Chateau Laurier orchestra pre- sented “Twilight,” a sweet little number,. WOAW, Omaha, came through loud, also, and we heard the last part of the last selection by a soprano and a baritone. The station signed off after that. WSUI, Iowa City, offered organ music. PR KTNT, Muscatine, Towa, twhich comes in on WBZ's wavelength, was very loud. A dance orchestra of sur- prising abilities offered *“Bye, B; Blackbird” and “Cherie, I Love You.” That’s all for today, thanks! —P. E. L, KILLED BY BANDITS. Chicago, Nov. 23 (A—Michael Dal« ton, 46, president and general man= ager of an automotive parts hou: and former chief insurance exam- iner for Illinois, was shot and killed last night in the escape of two hold- up men with loot of only $10. The pair had gotten $10 from a sales- man but Dalton resisted efforts to gain entrance to the safe, and he was shot through the head as they fled. Doctor—Lawyer—Dentist DO YOU WANT THIS OFFICE? Roomy — Light — Janitor Service —Heat — Right in the Heart of the City. At a Remarkably Low Rental—Get the Details From Mr. Shields MUTUAL BUILDING—MAIN AT WALNUT TEL. 1413 Second Mortgage Loans Industrial Loans $100 to $5,000 FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK New Britain, Conn. 140 Main Street For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts THE OLD HOME TOWN LOOKUT MAW!-THE SWELL K\TTIE JUST FOUND UNDER SHIVERY — CAN MAKE A BED FOR RIM UNDER. TH” CLUB DAY —LITTLE WILLE JONES BROUGHT IN A BLACK AND WHITE XITTEN JUST AS THE BRIDGE GAME STARTED- AT i Rooms 305-6, Pank Bldg WILLIE DONT You DARE COME ONE STEP CLOSER !