New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1926, Page 18

SATURDAY. | 6:45—Jacques Renard and his orch. —Broadc: 8-10—From N WNAC—BOSTON—130 Note—Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick |1—The Farm News Digest. of the Programs, 1:10—Luncheon concert WTIC—HARTFORD—476 1:20—Jack Flynn and 6—Dinner concert, Moe Blumen-| club. than's quartet: a. Selection from |1:45—Luncheon concert. “Katinka” (Friml); b. On Wings |4—Perley Stevens and his orchestra. ot Song (Mendelssohn); . Orien- | 5—Tea dance, Copley Plaza orch. —The Smilers. Eastern Standard Time. his NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1926, violinist. 9:15—Ralph Leight's Bnddies. :30—"All-America” Football Din- | ews bulletins, ):55—Dance orchestrs WAAM—NEWARK—263 Ray Nichols' orchestra. Alritorial sports. Iren’s program. DeMolay Boy Elizabeth Town Players. Entertainers. orchestra. port talk. News, The Holy City | To Sleep | aryin' for | ten, so- | prano; Laura C. Gaudet, accom- panist. | 7—Dinner music, continued: a. Tar- | 'he Owls La- | L c. Piano solo: | Polonaise A flat major (Chopin), | Ieonard Berm . Current Mu- | sical Comedy Hits; e. Hungarian s No. I and III (Brahms). udy Period: “Choosing | ageant,” Mar- Hoily. Hymns. | *§—Hartford Composers Period with amin Loveland: Lord of sylum Avenue Light, | Baptist | Song of the Dawn, Mrs. F. dler, contralto. | et — There's & Song in the | | The Mermaiden, toddard, soprano. Brown, Watson y the e quartet of Waterby ng artists, Mr. Wells, and Mrs. Weld, accompanist. The Quartet — John Peel drews) Imperial As- olo — One Fleeting Hour | (Fuhrman); William A. Blair. | Violin Solo — Meditation “Thais” (Massenct); Mr. Wells. The Quartet — Talk About Jeru- galem Morning (O'Hara). Baritone Solo — A Dream (Bart- lett); E. E. Wilsor piano Solo — Valse in C sharp minor (Chopin); James B. Mor- TOW. | The Quartet — Altar (Mohr). A. Houston. Scherzo (Handel); W. Violin Solo roens); Mr, Wells. Quartet — Miserere (Van (Ger- Solo — The Mighty Deep W. Pl tet — Good 2 att. ections: Nola; a d. Ida L. Kaplan, pianist. —Banjo selections by James T Butler. 10—Weather. 10—Club Worthy Humphrey Muldowney, 11—News. orchestra, with tenor. 'RINGFIELD—333 vspaper sid y Arthur #:30—Dick Market reports. 15—Capitol theater orchestra. 7:45—Knights of Pythias Male quar- tot. *§:10—Boston 10:15—Leo 10:45—Weather Bridgham Ju- Y BY LOUIE S. JONES HEN real estate goes up and it is sure to do so, you'll feel pleased that you acted upon our advice | and bought. We have sev- eral desirable bu you should investig Px. PHONE L b LOVLE § JONES AGENCY | 17 (R COURT ST. Fresh Oysters & Clams Served in all styles. On Shell, Cocktail, Steam, Stews, Fries, Pan Roast, etc Packard Oyster House Corner of Arch and Walnut 8—Mark Olive |4 violinist, | « | 7:15—=Jack Fuld, songs. 6—Jimmy Love’s music. WOO—PHILADELPH 5 organ and trumpets. r dance music. WIP—PHILADELPHIA—508 gan recital 6:30—Dinner dance, “Dok" Eisen- bourg and his Sinfonians. alk. oncert program music, Hotel Buckminster | a. ). Dance music, orchestra. WCSH—PORTLAND—256 s; weather; news. 6:30—Children’s period. 0—Sport results. WJIAR—PROVIDE 1:05—A Williams' orchestra. 1:30—Weather report. WLSI—PROVIDENCE—141 —Concert. WEAF—NEW YORK—192 1:45—Foreign Policy association luncheon. Judge Danlel R. Wil- | ams and Stephen P. Duggan. | | | |4 Copley Plaza ; roll call. orts Corner. | 8:15—Recital. g ~Laserow quartet. —Organ recital. WPG—ATLANTIC CITY—300 —Organ recital. | 7:30—Dinner music $—Dinner musi 30—Alice hse, pi 9—Evening concert 9:30—Concert orchestra 10 merican Composers' ‘ea music. 10:30—Dar ank Farrell's orchestra, | 11:15—Danc Scottie Miller, impersonafor. | WGY—SCHENECTADY—380 —Dinner music. ports —Janssen's orchestra. 7:30—One-act play, “Phipps.” $—Musical comedy hits. *9—Symphony orchestra. orchestra dinner mu; 110—WEAF revue. 11—Vincent Lopez's orche: WJZ—NEW YORK— 1—Dance orchestra. 2—Weather reports. 2:05—National Republican club Sa scussion. t's orchestra. prog Drogr 0—Dance orchest WIAM—ROCHI heater orch —Financial summary. St :40—Cotton quotations. —Dinner concert. 0—Farm market reports. )—Theater program 7—Commodore orchestra. KDKA—PITTSBURGH—309 —Don Voorhees' orchestra. g At §—Rebecca Beam, contralto . 10—Boston Symphony or: 15—Rebecca Beam, cont —Jack Denny's orchestra. WBNY—NEW YORK—374 7-—Sport, financial report. :10—Weather report. tinghouse sce, tenor, and weather WCAE—PITTSBURGH—161 —Dinner con markets. sports; police reports. Music. WIAM—CLEVELAND—389 30—Concert orchestra, —TIsrael Asylum program. Speak- ers: B. Coler, Colonel Fried- man, Attorney Ge al Ottinger, Judge Crain. Music by Vincent Lopez. ; 5—Ethel Zimmerman, songs. o Mack and Lennie, song humor. Newkirk and Barth, songs. clody Maids and Barth, songs. oleon's orchestra. 8 e as WEAT. 2 musicale. WJR—DETROIT—517 7—Orchestra; soloists. rt. vett Jesters. WREO—LANSING—286 n 9 musi WHKRC—CINCINNATI—122 Whozit Conte 0 be 4 WSAI—CINCINNATI—326 —Ne rand ope Popular s —Royz *“Philosophy of B Compinsky Manuel Alex and Sara Compinsky. Mary C. Browne, Soprano; s entertainer Winter Constellations. d dance orchestra. WLIB—CHIC §—Dinner conce 8:15—Million sing; almanac; story. $:30-9—Musicale. —Songs; organ; dance music. WOK—CHICAGO—238 7—String ensemble. meters) Theater music. : Artist recital. WMAQ—CHICAGO—148 Cheater organ. haeffer; Radio Girl. »n and Howard, duo Snort resume —Eddie Wood 1 photologue. KYW—CHICAGO—526 Music; talk. P W her. )—CHICAGO—226 —Dinner music. WBBM—CHIC! soloists. ghton and Patermo, due Tito Venturi, tenor. no, duets. 10—226 h orchestra. .Iv\\ YORK Roger Cowles is Operating The Soda and Lunch Business at the WPCH—N ren's Packard Drug Co. "'xl(’h the same excellent i line as he now has at \Croweil's Drug Store | 10:45—News 11—Orchestra CHIC—TORONTO—35 )rchestra, CNRW—WINNIPEG—385 nce* musi 7 10:30 11— 7-——Dinner music. CKNC—TORONTO—357 8:30-—Orchestra; duets; bridge game WHAS—LOUISVILLE—400 thrifs talk; time | r CKCL—TORONTO—357 i :30-10—Coneert; announced. WSM SHVILLE—283 7:45—Orchestra; bedtime story. 9—Popular music. WFAA—DALLAS—176 30—Dance music; chorus. Artist recital. WSB—ATLANTA—428 6—Music program. 9—Muslcal artists. —~Concert. | WBAP—FORT WORTH—170 | $:30—Sunday school review. | 9—Piano; songs. [ mphony orchestra. | | KTHS—HOT SPRINGS—375 10—Orchestra; entertainer. ICO CITY—357 3 lecture. PWX—HAVANA—100 8:30—Cuban songes. Tokio orchestra. KOA—DENVER—322 Latham Will Sing | Frederick W. Latham, well known | | baritone of this ¢ will be heard ! t evening at 8§ o'clock from tford, in connection with | ord Composers” period, & lar feature at that station. The | program will be furnis by the| quartet of the Asylum Avenue Bap-| tist church, Hartford, and Mr. La-| am, as a member of the organiza- tion, will contribute a solo and will| take part in the songs by the quar- tet. He will sing as a soio, “Never- | more,” a composition of Benjamin Loveland, to whom the period is dedical The members of the quartet are Mrs. F. A. Seidler, con- tralto; Olive Yale Stoddard, so- prano; Watson Woodruff, tenor and | Frederick W. Latham, baritone. WSM To Boost Power WSM, Nashville, will boost its | power to 5,000 watts, according to an announcement by officials at the station. The new transmitter will be in operation carly in January, it was stated, and, in order to make the necessary changes at the sta- tion and to install new apparatus, WSM will sign off tonight for about a month, Silent All Day Christmas v rd, will be off the mas day, December announced. This nd members of ce to get ac- their families once n ors the studio stail quainted with Lgain. special Feature Program | Monday evening nest, begin- ning at 6:30 o'clock and continuing funtil 3 o'clock the next morning, WPCH, w York, will broadcast a special feature program in obsery. | | ance of the removal of its station to its new home atop the Park Cen.- | tral hotel. Many important features scheduled and the new towers! and equipment of the station will! be dedicated. WPCH is now operat- | |ing from the highest aerial towers in the world aside from Eiffel Tow- , Paris. The program Monday evening will bring before the micro- phone a large delegation of stage On For more than 70 years Calvin Dater of Troy, N. Y. has been singlng in public and for more than half a century served as chorister| and choir director. Tomorrow, De- | cember 5, will be his §8th birthday and Monday evening he will mak his fifth annual appearance before he microphone at WHAZ, Troy, singing a group of songs. Mr. Dater, |a man of powerful frame, tall and | crect, stands more than six fect in | height, and his robust baritone voice | is still strong and clear With no per- i..qu]n waver, and as all of his | taculties are unimpaired he sings, | especially the favorite old songs, | with excelient expression and feel- ing. Though he still continues to | sing in public he gets his keenest | delight from his birthday radio pro- gram and g asure from the letters radio listeners write him after each appearance. By way of contrast Willlam Henry Russell, Jr., aged 7 years, probably the youngest radio violinist, will appear on the same program from em———————— e e . Very desirable location. on easy terms. 272 Main Street; Phone 343 e Coal T, C. SHITH SONS' Telephone 1799 or 202 b proj IG—RICHMOND HILL—316 Wwar 12 ram RA—NEWARK—105 tie, duo. Paul Largay, { Opposite City Deep Store — New Front Apply T | WHAZ next Monday evening play- ling the difficult Beethoven Minuet lin G. | Music of the Nativity Reenactment of the music of the | Nativity by a double quartet and a| | string orchestra and the playing of | | enimes will be WTIC'S announce- | ment to the world of anothet | Christmas Day. This unusual pro- gram will begin at 12 o’clock, mid- night, on Friday, December 24, or | Saturday, December 25, as you will. To get right down to facts, the | program will run over .into. the morning of the 25th. Just before ! midnight WTIC will present several programs in honor of Christmas Day, the foremost of which will be the Christmas playlet scheduled for 11 o'clock and an organ recital of | Christmas music by Walter Dawley we had heard the beginning of that radio skit last evening, since both characters took their parts so well. It seems that they were out on a hunting trip and had killed a.cow, mistaking it for a deer. There was considerable argument when we left. . s e Bernhard Levitow and his concert ensemble, all the way from New York. enlivened matters at. WTIC, during the Friendly Hour. In addi- tion to the members of the instru- mental group, Mr. Levitow had wjth him, Miss Erva Giles, the “Heroine” of the well known Royal Hour, one of WJZ's features, and Ray Perkins, known to the audience of WJZ as “Judge, Jr.” The entire program was a delightful addition to the evening's entertainment and it proved to be the high spot, musically, for us, The | the club’s auditorium. A diversified | offered. | one of the leading male singing or- ganizations in the East, will |sent a program from WGY, Sche- | After this had continued for some | next. | radio fans for the past four years. | “Dr | Gounod's “Chorus of {WJZ style, W 3-Family House on Miller street with all improvements. Will be sold at the right price Camp Real Estate Co. FOR RENT Store on Main Street ensemble offered selections from “Queen High” among others. Per- kins adopted a novel way of intro- ducing himself to the audience. Walter Johnson, teature, was talking about things in general concerning the program, when suddenly Perkins was heard to | say, “Hey, Walter!” Then ensued e discussion in which Walter sought to keep the intruder quiet. But Per- kins refused to keep still, insisting on making so much noise that the announcements could not be heard. at 11:30 o'clock. pnual Saengerbund Concert annual fall concert of the engerbund will be t by WNYC. New York, to- morrow evening at 8:30 o'clock from | works of program, embracing the b noted German composers, will Mendelssohn Club Convert The Mendelssohn club of Albany, | pre- on Wednesday evening |time, Walter finally sald, “Well, oncerts by the organization |what do you want?” Perkins replied, are outstanding events each year|“I just wanted to say that that's a and WGY has been offering them to | beautiful necktie you have on, Wal- | ter.” after which he talked a little and sang a little. . nectady, The program on Wednesday will in- clude Dvorak’s “Goin' Iome ='s Drum,” by Coleridse-Tay-| The entire program was O. K. “Morning Hymn by Henschel: | There wasn’t a dull moment and Bacchantes”; | thero was something to appeal to “Morning” by Speaks, and Herbert's | averyone. The rendition of “Why Do “The Angelus.” | You Roll Those Eyes?” by Miss Giles I American Team” |and Mr. Perkins was excellent, as The selection of ers 10 com- | were the saxophone solos by a mu- pose the historic “All American | gician whose name we didn't get, if, Football Team” for 1926 will be an- | nounced for the first time by John | B. Kennedy, in his regular weekly talk to be broadcast by Station WJZ at seven fifty-five, Monday night. The “All American Team" is the goal of all college fooiball players and the fact that he E embe of one of the “All A distinction that is always mentioned in connection with a_man's name as long as he lives. The team was established many years ago by the well known student and patron of college foothall, Walter Camp, and when he died ral years ago, the duty of naming this honorary team passed on to the sports writer. Grantland Rice. Rice, feeling that the responsibility of naming such a team was too great to he assumed by any one person, called upon the football coaches of the entire coun- try to assist him in the choice. It will be the selection made by these coaches, headed by Grantland Rice, that will be announced fo the r; audience for the first time this year, by John B. Kenn lor; 6y — ; Through the Static | A right excellent night with sta- r and far breaking Lhrouuh‘ th great volume. There v atic t0 s buzz didn't | stand a take faith in radi : st like that we'll almost | o again. | P ’ An elaborate Santa Claus program. | done up brown in the offered at Santa Claus did not ap-| ve the microphone all alone to tell of his visit in a few weeks th him and he also demonstrated . Toy planos e featured. The W a varlety of new to and talking dolls wel trio filled in with tunes dear to the | hearts of children, “Around The M berry Bush,” “London Bridge is T ing Down” and “Water, Water, | Wild Flower,” were among the se- | lections. The program should have | pleased the children, all right. | PR WBZ, Springfield, affected by the | zeneral move for improvement, came | through clear and strong and the usic by Murray's orchestra was doubly pleasin ie Schultzen- 140 Main Street who handled the | indeed, it was announced at all. ¢ o . ‘Two richly arranged numbers, “‘Oriental Fantasy” and “Chinese Temple Garden,” were played at WIOD, Miami Beach, by George Jackson's orchestra. This station was extremely loud. The star event of the evening was the previously unscheduled, as far as radio was concerned, Mickey Wal- ker-Tiger Flowers bout for the mid- dleweight . championship of the world. Both WEBH and WLS, Chi- cago .broadcasters, handled the event, with capable men at each microphone. The stations came through strong and steady and we had as little trouble in listening as we would have had if the event was broadcast by WTIC. At WEBH the announcer described the prelimi- nary bouts as being very tame, spending most of his time telling us what was going on in the crowd. He said there was a band present, that was different from any others he had heard. He said this organization didn't play *'Valencia" until after it had played three other tunes, while “Bye, Bye Blackbird” was seventh on the list. The cry “Ice Cold Drinks!” could be heard from time to time as the refreshment butchers peddled their wares. . . The announcers at the two sta- | tions gave different slants on the main bout. WEBH's expert favored Walker all through the affair, that is he gave everything from Walker's | angle, while WLS held out for Flow- | ers throughout the affair. The out- | come was a sad blow to this latter announcer, since Walker was award- ed the victory on points. The battle seemed to be Walker's all the way through, however. Both - stations handled it well and both performed a real service to fans, although we why they kept it such a secret until the last minute. . WJAX, Jacksonville, Florida, boomed in with great volume, offer- ing a dance orchestra in “Moonlight on The Ganges,” with vocal chorus, and “Tonight's My Night With Baby.” KMOX, St. Louls, was very loud, although we tuned in when some- body was speaking and we tuned out soon after. All we could make out was that those who wanted pictures should wire in before 1 o'clock or Santa Claus wouldn’t call on them this year, or something. . v . Bhortly after 1 o'clock we tuned in as we were walking in our sleep. WDAF, Kansas City, was very loud at that time, the Nighthawks play- ing “Let's Take a Ferry Boat,” ot some such title. An organ solo fol- lowed, but we didn't recognize the tune. KVOO, Bristow, Oklahoma, was attacked with a fit of fading, al- though we heard part of an organ solo. ¢ o . That's all for today, thanks! —P. E. L. FOR SALE One Family House of seven rooms on Euclid Ave., (Belvi- dere) steam heat and fire p{)aice. Will sell very reason- able. COX & DUNN can't for the life of us, figure out This Office heim,” that Germaniacal ditty, was | offered, as were “It 1 Had | You,” and “Southern D! Vocal efforts on the part of members of the band helped things along, piano, banjo and drums maintaining the tempo during these bursts of song. Part of the “Mr. and Mrs" radio kit came In from WNAC, Boston. his station has been behaving nice v during the past month or so, ex- | cept when anbther station sceks to | do its stuft on almost the same wave. | Sometimes, at night it is impossible to bring in either W. or the other one, due to th rier wave whistles make such , to get away from that, we wish Rooms 305-6, Fank Bldg. National Bank | {OH GIRLS = MINERVA JUST CALLED TR’ MARSHAL AGAIN TO COME OVER AND TAKE HER OLD MAN — UPSET TH'HEATIN' STOVE AND WRECKED TH’ CHINA CLUPBOARD" 1TTHE OLD CooT HE ) ( VAN PARTY LINE NEWS— LISTENING IN ON THE RESULTS OF OLD PAP TLRBYS TRI-MONTHL BLOW -OFF = Gordon Bros. 272 Main St. You Can Take Immediate Possession of in a centrally located building on Main street. The light is good, the room is large, the janitor service is thorough, the place is always well heated, and the rental is very low. 3 Drop in and see Mr. Shields, Mutual Bldg. Main Street at Walnut Tel. 1413 Second Mortgage Loans R Industrial Loans | $100 to $5,000 FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK New Britain, Conn. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts THE OLD HOME TOWN 1 WONDER WHETRE is GETTING IT, SINCE THEY CLOSED LP TH’ SUCKER RUN CIDER MiLL?