New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1926, Page 16

!_‘(T SATURDAY. | | 10—Herman Gelhausen, baritone. Eastern Standard Time. | Note—Asterisks (*) Indicate Pick of the Program. WTIC—HARTFORD—176 | 2: 6—Dinner music, Moe Blumenthal's | Hub Restaurant quartet: a. Grand | Selection from “Lucla di Lam mermoor” (Donizett!); b. Saxo. phone Solo: To be z\nnmlr"‘e] | Henry Ruf, saxoph man, accompanist. News. —Tenor solos: 2. I “Calling Me (Mar: Herbert) ; (Wood); rough); Laura C. Gaudet, acc Hear You | b. Thine | of Picardy a. . Cremin, tenor; | panist. Call of the |6 ukon (Service); b. The I (A T\n of the 1 wit lcal accompani- | ment (,\I\x~it y Bond Andre c. Dawn on the Irish Coast. J Healy, reader; Laura C. Gaudet plano accompa music, continue, Moe Hub Res Sweetheart 7—Dinner TllJm nt from rl Carroll's Var E Tea ‘or Two from “No, No \L\ - artford Composer Night with Ralph L. Baldwin; Marshall See- accompanist. T — Chorus: Hymn Before Action. Male Chor I — Contralto Solo: Gertrude McAuliffe. III — Tenor Solo: Spring is Here Agaln. Maurice Wallen IV — Chorus: Evening Male Chorus. Vv — Chorus: Mixed Chorus. — Mendo-cello Duetts: a. Tru 1 Do; b. I Wish I Had My (\M( 1|1 Moonlight and t Naughty Waltz; e Indian Love Call; £ I Love You| Truly The Bill Crooke: mando-celio; Submission. Strictly Germproof, Bill Crookes, man- do-cell Cook, piano. :30 — Mendo-cello Duets: a. Truly :45—Contralto: a. Ave Maria (Mas- Taught Me (Dvorak); c. My Love is & Muleteer (Di Nogero); d. Be- fore the Dawn (Chadwick); Coming Home (Willeby). Dorothea Waite, contralto; ean, accompanist. 9—Piano Recital: a. Seu Roulant (Duvernoy); b. Magic Fire Scene from “Die Walkure” (Wagner); c. The Fountain of the Acqua Poala (Griffe d. Polichinelle (Rachmaninoff). lsrael Rosen- ist. 15—Violin and piano selections by Alfred Cohn, violinist, and Ida he Flaxen Hair; c. Plano — Variation Serieuse (Men- delssohn); Miss Levin. 15—Fifteen Minutes of popular en- tertainment with Mabelle Barnes and Betty Roy Harris. 10—Weather. 10:05—Club Wort 11—News. WICC—BRIDGEPORT—285 8:30—To be announced. WBZ—SPRINGFIELD—333 \15—Organ recital by Arthur Clit- | ton. orchestra. ights of Pythias Male quar- #3:10—Boston Symphony orch. 10:1 1—The farm 1:10—1 n concert. Fiynn and his Melody orchestra. | a orch. con Dinner dance, “Dok” Eisen- his Sinfonians. -Popular pr Dance kminster Jack Fay and Rose Gol 03—Dance m Plaza WEEL—BOSTON—319 6:45—Dance orchestra. 8 me as WEAT. 10—Talk. WOSH—PORTLAND—256 12—Sto WI \‘ WIAR—PROVIDENCE—185 LOVIDENCE—111 AN WEAL YORK—192 1 10—To be a 11-12—Lopez orchestra WAYC—NEW YORK—526 rman Neuman, p Our Dispe Nascher. nnounced H ice alarma A. A, Tayl ‘Sourdough,” ¥, H. Chase. a (MacMur- |1 Moods. | Keating, | ol Minnie Me- | lucted by Clyde | 9:45—Mim! Petronne, soprano. 10:15—Instrumental trio. | /10:30—Police alarms and weather. | WJZ—NEW YORK—455 1—Dance orchestra. | | 2—Weather reports. i —Discussion, Natlonal Repub- | lican 4:30- [ 7:30—Dance orchestra. S—Helen Turley, contralto. *8:10—Boston Symphony orchestra. 1 Helen Turley, contralto. :30-11:30—Dance orchestra. WGBS—NEW YORK—316 1:30—Seripture reading. 1:35—Interview, David Putn; —Dance orchestra. 3-4—Dance musie. Uncle Geebee. | 6:30—Dance orchestra. 8:30—Concert 1— S$—Musicale. [1—Time signa NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SA’i‘URD'AY, ‘DECEMBER 11, 1926. —CHICAGO—303 lo artists. W String quintet 'he Million Sin ‘fashioned Almanack. ensemble, Correll, Gosden. “Auld Sandy.” 9:15—Same as WEAT. 10:15 |11—"Sam Our Music Room.” 'n Henr, soret, violinist | 11:20—Bible reading. WLIB—CHICAGO—303 Dinner music. finnn:s organ; dance musie. Dance music. WOK—CHICAGO—238 f—Concert. | 9-10—(217 meters) Musle. | 10:30-1—Studio recital; dance music. WMAQ—CHICAGO—118 cater organ. chestra. —Photologue. l\\\\-—( HICAGO—526 7—Bedtime story; dinner concert. —Idison musicale. 11:30—Congress carnival. weather, WIBO—CHICAGO—220 | 7-9—Dinner music. | Ray Lev, piano. | —Montague Newman, violin; Dr. | . Goodwin, baritone. ! 9:15—John B. Thwing, songs. 10—String ensemble, 30—Dance orchestra. WMCA—NEW YORK—341 12:30—Market reports. 6:30—Harmonica entertaine —Broadway chat; contest | $—To be announced | 110:30—Dance orchestra; songs. | | WRNY—NEW YORK—375 |12:16—Mariam Davls, J. Davis, | songs; H. Rowltzer, war m, s | | 7—Sports; finance; weather. | 7:15—01d-time songs. { 30—Concert orchestra. | §—Young Men's Philanthroplc | League, | 8:15—Troubadours orchestra. | §:30—Talk. §:45—Dance orchestra, | | 0—Talk, Benny Leonard. 9:15—Dance music. 9:30—Theatrical entertainers. | 11:30—Dance orchestra. 12—DX Hound hour. WMSG—NEW YORK—303 chaffer and O'Brien, songs. 6:30—Popular songs; talk. :45—Lillian Star, piano. §—Mme. Alda Ricardo, talk. $:30—Hazel Collins, soprano. *9—Bicycle sprints. {10-11—Popular songs. WAHG—NEW YORK—318 {12 noon—Studio program. 12 mid.—Concert orchestra. WOR—NEWARK—405 2:30-3:30—Gronin and Weiss, piano; ; Colette Vining, soprano. | 3:30—"Bacon vs. Shakespeare,” Mones. Cvonne Monoff, guitar. :15—Concert ensemble; talk 5—Santa Claus talks. | 7:30—Dance orc [ soprano; Dr. | —Dance orr estra | —Rose Newman, piano, Tandolin quartet 9:15—Louis Caton, tenor; Maurice e Am; news. 11=-Dance orchestrs | i | W ll’—PHH \I)l LPHIA—508 | 7 | | | |11z Orgnn recita | WFI—PHILADELPHIA—395 | 8:15—Concert. {9—Same as W ale ce music. WOO—PHILADELPHIA—508 Dance music. al; weather. EWARK—263 ldren’s program. —Banjo and pia | 8:10—String ensemble. 0:30—Dance orchestra. WPG—ATLANTIC CITY—300 Vi organ recital. 0—Dinner mu music. NTIC CITY—27 WHAM—ROCH 7:30—Musicale. §:30—Iootball WGR—BU! WG 6—Dinner muslc, 7:30—Buffalo musics as WJZ. music KDEA—PITTSBURGH—300 1 wr concert playec Radio ¢ cert prese house band. WCAL TTSHURGH—161 as WEAI WIAM—CLEVELAND—350 WREO—LANSING—2 0—Daned m WHKRC-—( l\(l\\\llv Danc . WEW—CINCIN NATI— 122 | WSAL—CINCINNATI— oist. WEAF, |lZ—L'upse orchestra | 10—o0r | 9:30—Dridge le aritone, | 2 | 11—News; CHICAGO—226 soloists; play. Harmony time. “Variety program —Dance music. WENR—CHICAGO—2068 9-3—Popular musi WLS—CHICAGO—345 ime; talk. 1—DBarn dance. WEBH—CHICAGO—370 10—Edgewater Beach orchestra. News. vater orch CHIC—TORONTO—357 al concert. CNRW—WINNIPE 11—Dance music. CKCL—TORONTO—357 7—Dinner music [ORO soloists. ns. WHAS—LOUISVILLE—100 8:30-10—Concert; time announced. ¥ NASHVILLE—283 '0—357 3 WSB—ATLANTA—I28 —Sunday school lesson. 1—Georgia program. music. 9-—Same as WEAF. WBAP—FORT WORTH—170 WGHB—CLEAK Studio program. KTHS—HOT SPRINGS—375 amous Fiddlers, nce orchestra. PWX—HAVANA—00 2-5:30—Race t $-9—Mandolin q : lecture. WIID—MOOSEHEART 9—Musie. KMOX—ST. icale, _Ghoral ol nloists. Ethel and Janice, Weather reports. 11:15-2—Dance m C. WOC—DAVENPORT—184 [ 9—Same as WEAL WCCO—MINNEAPOLIS—116 WEAL cone. LOUIS—280 10:30— , SOngs. 10— itks 11—Market repo; 11:05—Dance mus WDAP—KANSAS CITY—368 School of the Air. udio program. 5—Night) KHI—ILC quintet KOA—DENVE | 12:30—Dx m KGO—OAKLAND—361 weather. Poor Yor Distance. The year will be the p(\f)r- r distance since 1922, . Dellinger, he radio of t 3 au of Stan- period reception s his views on of 11 years. He t sun spot minimum wa nd it would that radio reee then. From 1 have t be ption was recep- refore, best hould 1928 0 the until about lould improve ir L tions s Famous Announcers Appear. ar & regular: WICC, Bri £ be hough they appe ir own s s the ¢ station to ha uncers within and the an- n of vo famous the week Nor- and broadcast. n Broken of WPCH MacN of WEAF, arc announcers in question. On ed as mas- ham two hey heard ‘Mac’ that Wi Puture Events at WEATL T 1ms O ¢ks are | Rud;' s Battery Service Successor (o Gonld Battery Service Co. 170 East Main, ncar Summer BATTERY CHARGING AND REPAIRING Generator, Starter Repalring GOULD BATTERIES FREL TESTING, REFIL Phone 708—Ask for Rudy G The Old- | Armand Buis- | inferred, | n progressively | when condi- | sest in | appear | Mon- | to reveal many attractive and varled features which will be sure to cause radlo fans to make . a date with | their loud speakers on the evenings rm question. On the evening of Sun- day, December 26, Christmas will be appropriately . observed during the Atwater Kent hour by a program | presented by a quartet of marked distinction. The soloists who will comprise the quartet to be heard in |this Christmas program will be | Betsy Lane Shepherd, soprano; Elsie | Baker, contraito; Alfred Hackett | Granville, tenor, and William Simp- | son, baritone. Three of these artists | have already been heard in previous | Atwater Kent Radio Hours. In the Balkite Hour of Saturday, | | January 1, Gershwin, American pl«l anist-composer, will be heard in e | special presentation during which he | | will render his famous “Rhapsody | |in Blue.” On Sunday evening, January 3,| | Commander Donald B. MacMillan, |3 |the noted Arctic explorer, will be |neard in a short talk concerning | many of his interesting experiences | while making explorations in the | frigia North. | The Vikings' offering on Tuesday, |January 4, will bring to the radio| ‘Audlence the noted composer, Percy | Grainger, who makes his first ap-| |pearance before WEAF's micro- phone since his return from a tour | of Australia where his appearances | were distinetly successful. He will | | play some of Grieg's selections and will give a talk regarding his per- | sonal relations with this composer. To Play Chopin's Piano. I An outstanding series of program | will be broadcast by WOR, Newark, | during the entire week, beginning | Monday next, when at 2:45 o'clock each afternoon, except Sunday, a re- | cital will be broadcast direct from | music salon of L. Bamberger & | featuring M. Maurice Dumesnil, | ninent French pianist. M. Dumesnil | returned to the United t iging with him the piano upon which that master of composi- | tion, Chopin, created many of hi t works. Throughout the en-| k, M. Dumesnil will use this instrument which has a quality of tone not to be found in present day instruments. Radio Alrplane Trip. | The audience of WEAF will have | to enjoy all the thrills of le trip with none of its on Saturday evening, when at 6:45 o'clock s will offer a novel cntation entitled, “An Airplane | ight.” Mr. Dubois is a very clever imitator of sounds and during this ique program the realistic hum-| ming and throbbing of the motor, the whistling of the wind and other noises incident to an airplane trip will be reproduced in realistic f fon. The imaginary airplane flight| will be across the continent and the | radio audience will hear a graphl lescription of industrial cit of the East, the Great Lakes, the | prairies, the towering Rocky Moun- | tains which picrce and ¢ uds, and at length the sun-kissed nd dales of California. In the course of a few minutes the radio audience will probably feel that the have made a lightning trip from Hell | York, to Golden Gate, | ancisco. Dawes Will Speak. dent Dawes wil a kers, including Schwab and oul of Penn an airp discomforts December 18, the Gate san Vice P group of notable spc Trvin Cobb, Charles M. -Governor Wm. C. yivania, who will address the radio audiences from the a 1 dinner the Pennsylvania Society of New to be broadeast by Station| Z, at 9:30 o'clock, Saturday eve- , December 18. WGHP's New Studio, | Spacious new broadeasting studios | WGHP, Detroit, | w | will be opened by said to be the| of New York| In its new home on the top| big building the station | large recep- rooms, mechan- | pace. { city. | floor of the | will have three studios, tion halls, dressir ical rooms and A program promising some of the | I most attractive radio features in the country will be presented by the| | station in opening its new home on | New Year's Night. It will start at 6 | p. m. and run on into the small| | hours of the morning. In view or‘ putting this big program on the U\" Year's Night the station will remain Isilent on New Year's REve, feeling| that practically all other stations will be on the air at that time. ‘here will he no program from ! WGHP on Chrl s Eve, but in- stead the station will go on the air Christm: e th | new r try them ont Many Features at WGBS rhe number of outsia g tures on the program of WGBS, | Gimbel, New York, for the week be- | g ginning tomorrow, December 12, | make it a gala radio occasion in the opinion of Dailey Paskman, director | of the station. A g at the week “high spots” gives the reason for| s enthusiastic comment. | | on sunday, D or 12, at 7:30 | o'clock ama, “Bee- thoven,” in honor of the Beethoven | centenary, will be offered with a c,m iv | fea- | of Broadw only will th made to live again in flesh, blood and spirit, but t cal background of Beethoven's works, also will be a musi- | ctions from | uding parts | sele inc —— Give Glasses At Christmas FRANK E. GOODWIN | EYESIGHT SPECIALIST MAIN ST. TEL. 1905 | | FO.ISALE Seven room dwelling on Sexton Street. Furnace heat, large lot. Chick- ens. Price very reasonable. COX &DUNN Chicken Coop with T of his nine symphonies. | program. He will discuss, play and { boastful to say that it's a big week | when Daniel | bal-og-na. " announcer | “WHEN On the same night at 9 o'clock, the Friars’ club dinner in honor of Bobby Clark and Paul McCullough, stars of “The Ramblers” now playing at the Lyric theater, one of the out- standing musical comedy hits of the season, will be broadcast through ‘WGBS direct from the club's Monas- tery. Cosmo Hamilton will bring some- thing new to radio when he starts| his radio serial on Thursday evening | at 9 o'clock. Subsequent installments of his serial will be a regular week- feature at WGBS. W. C. Handy, Negro composer and author, will tell how he originated | the “blues” on Thursday evening at| 8:20 o'clock. His well known anz‘ band will also appear with him. Dr. Sigmund Spaeth will also add distinction to the Thursday evening sing old times sentimental ballads of | a bygone day and conduct a memory | |contest on the “sob songs” of the mauve decade and later. “All in all T don’t feel that it's| for WGBS,” Mr. Paskman declared. | Well Planned Talks. The ability to prepare interesting | talks is one of the principal points | in winning and holding the appre- ciation of radio audiences, according | to Sam Pickard, chief of the radio | service, United States Department of Agriculture. | Honolulu a Center, | Radio signals from Saigon, Indo- China, and Washington, D. C., are| being reccived regularly at Hono- lulu. The broadcasting stations of these two cities are separated by | 11,000 miles. | Tho “Pic] 0 ald the broadc; grams from noints out. KDKA, Pittsburgh, maintains corps of engineers who determine | acoustics of the program room and place the microphones for greatest | audibility WEAF’s New Home. i sting will soon | ng on mel- way, New \ork dedicated primari o its purpose. Four entire floors w '1\ > given over to the equipment and studios of the National Broadcasting company. The building is expected to be ready for occupancy May, 19 Law Advice on Aair, Legal advice for farm listeners has been added to the program of farm talks from WMAQ, Chicago. The points of law deal primarily with rm problems. Joint Opera Broadeast. Stations WLS and WMAQ, hoth of Chicago, broadcast joint light opera | programs. In this way, one opcratic presentation is broadcast on two wavelengths, giving more listeners an opportunity of enjoying a high class program. ¥rohman Will Speak. | Old-time theatergoers will un- doubtedly be particularly intcrested |in the talk which is to be broadcast | | by WEAF, New York, WLIT, Phi delphia, and WSAL Cincinnati, at| $:15 o'clock on Monday eveniag next | Frohm noted the- , will speak on the Beco of the Yesterday?” Probably the average theatergoer gives scant at- ention to the disappearance from he boards of some famous person- | age baseball fan ¢ ame of a player when he be slow up and disappear from th leagues, Mr, Frobman has been re- sponsible for the development of many of the stars of yesterday and | today and is decply interested in their welfare. His tal be o i of the most interesting ever scnt out jon WEAI"s wave. Last night was another silly affair, | all off balance. There was plenty of | volume on stations and the static was just lovely. It came in blobs like 1t offered anything but amusement. On the high waves there | was just a trace of it, but as the dials were twirled down the line the | noise just ate up the p harp cracks that jarred peaker to its very magnets. when a loud speaker is jarred to the | nngnr:« that's some jarring, be- | ieve you us, all of you. . e We put over a fast one on the weather in that we did our DX lis- tening before 6 o'clock. At 5:15 we listened in on WOC, Davenport, which could be heard transmitting softly on a wavelength of 484 meters. A dance orchestra was heard to play ‘Hello, Blackbird!” and the an- was heard to say, Rumph, WOC, The School of Chiropractic, You have just heard “Br-a-a-a, Palmer Davenport. Coal | - 1. C. SMITH SONS Telephone 1799 or 202 IN H \RTPORD DINE WITH E\en thing we serve very best, | If you dont believe it come in for a test. Wholesale and Retail Depart- ment in Connection. THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant’s HARTFORL DRIVE YOURSELF— NEW CARS TO REN 23c an hour—10c. & mile, Specinl rates for long trips, U-DRIVE AUTO RENTING Cor. Neymonr and ¥im is the €O, 272 Main St. { with all the power of KDKA, Pitts- | Mr. | vorite, Somebody’s orchestra rumph-b-r-r- r-r!” . s . ‘WHAS, Louisville, came through too faintly to make out what was going on beyond a piano solo. Every S0 often we could hear connected phrases from the instrument, but in the main all we could make out was a mass of tinkles. s s e WHK, Cleveland, came through burgh. This was all before 6 o’clock, mind you. The modulation at that station was well nigh perfect, al- though there was just a little bit of fading, at which times WPCH, New York, stuck its nose in the door just to find out what was going on. At WHK two harmony girls sang “Do 1?7 I Dot s s ‘We heard part of the broadcast from the Chicago Poultry show, as| presented by WLS, but as we were not especially interested In chicks and eggs, we didn’t stay very long, except for the novelty of the affair. We could hear the roosters crowing as the speaker was describing the | place. We hope it {sn't necessary to | say that the station came through | very loud. Everything came through loud! & bk WPG, Atlantic City, offered a| popular organ recital by Jean Wicner, “Moonlight and Roses” be- | ing one of those we listened to. The instrument sounded deep and clear. . Since we had another assignment | last evening, our assistant was called | into service. It we say “we” now and | then, don't mind it, since we're so| used to saying it, that we might make a slip. DY Ernest Thompson Seton, the fa- mous woodcraft exper spoke last night through the WEAF chain, and it was picked up at WGN, Chicago. Seton delivered an interesting | |address, and another feature was| the singing of an Indian doxology | in the Indian language. i . oa s Music flavored with hot tamales| was featured at KDKA, Pittsburgh, | during the Teaberry period, when a program from “Below The Rio| ande” was offered, The master of | ccremonies was excellent and he| put the audience in a receptive mood | for this type of music. The orches- | tra played “Argentine Tango” and| then the quartet sang that old fa- Rolling Down to Rio.” Then came “Espanita,’ 'a Spanish fandan- 50 played by the orchustra. That was pleasing. . . o e Soon we ran into a barrage of | lance orchestras, one at WIJAZ,| Chicago; The Bond at WTIC; the Mount Royal at CI'CF, Montreal, | and Paul Specht'; every one came through with plent of volume, and cach and every one | was decidedly rich in clever orches- | tral effects. | o« .5 | A xylophone at WEBH, Chicago, held our interest for some time, be- cause of the naturalness of the in trument’s tone. Carl Wagner was t performer, and he offered,! among others, “When You and I | Were Young, Maggie." oo WGR, Buffafflo, was another loud | station, and we heard dance music | i1t about 11:45 p. m. We had to cut| down the volume from this broad- | caster. But the static was pretty bad | most of the time. . e | i | That's all for today, thanks! —P. E. L, Oysters and Clams They Are Deliciou Packard Oyster House Corner of Arch and Walnut M PLUMB DisuSTED WITH OUR PHONE — - SINCE THHOOTONS MOVED OFF OUR LINE THEY AINT BEEN NO NEWS A-TALLY Phone 3981-2 Day and Night Service Announcement CAL’S RADIO SHOP IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS. ‘We will carry a full line of Radlo accessories. ‘We have the for DISTANTONE SPLITDORF MOHAWK Radio Sets, CAL’S RADIO SHOP Expert Radio Repairing. 372 CHURCH ST., COR. STANLEY. TEL. 2420-3. SELLING OUT SALE ‘Wholesale Furniture Warchouse. MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. LESS THAN HALF PRICE. Mattresses, cotton, were $10.00. 100 per cent Silk Floss, were $22.00 Metal beds, all kinds, were $13.00 . . Now $8.25 Day Beds, were $25.00, Nuw wmplcte $15.00 Dining Suite, 9-piece American Walnut was $250 .... Now $192.50 Dining Sulte, 9-piece American Walnut, was $200 ...... Now $135 Bedroom, 4-plece, was $142.00 ..... . Now $157 Rug—Velvets, were $69.50 .. Now $36.50 Stoves—Premier, ... . SS 3"0 39" 50 and $73.00 Stoves—Premier .. ... $8.70—$84.00—$57.00 Floor Coverings, was $1.25 yd. " Now 80c. yd. Congoleum, was §9c. . Davenports Kitchen Chair, Bow back, Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs, just a few Bed, complete was $29.50 . . Now $7.50 Now $15.00 . Now $16.00 B. BERSON 124 DWIGHT STREET. . Take Hartford Car or Chapman St. Bus. Warehouse in Rear. (Sale Commences Monday, Dec. 13th, 9 o’clock.) This beautiful walnut finished Console in- stalled complete with batteries $£135.00 Installed complete — connected direct to your electric light socket $175.00 “No more battery troubles.” A practical Xmas Gift at a popular price. Barry & Bamforth 19 MAIN STREET Phone 2504 To Rent—Very desirable place in Maple Hill. ; Cottage at reasonable price. Will either rent or sell. New House for Sale on Park Boulevard on very easy terms Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street; Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Pank Bldg. MRS PEEVEY-- 1TS Too BAD \You AINT ON OUR LINE - SINCE TH’ DUGANS AND TH’ MORTONS | MADE UP AGAIN-ITS . MY OLD MAN GAVE] HIM TH'AR= HIS \DEA OF A GOoD CROSS WORD MELT IN, THAT DUGAN PUZZLES, AND WOMANS MODTH-~ n PARTY LINE NEWS— 178 RUMORED GRANNY PEEVEY MAY GIVE UP HER PHONE IF THE SERVICE DOESNT .IMPROVE © Low W. Staalay, 1906, Johnson Features, Ine. 121 1~2