New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 20, 1926, Page 20

MONDAY. Eastern Standard Time. Note—Asterisks (*) Indicate Pick jS—Dance orchestra. Program. | *8:30—Orchestra and Paul Robeson, of the 3 WTIO—HARTFORD—476 “Mother Goose,” Bessle Lillian Taft. :20—News. :30—Dinner concert, Emil Heim- berger's Hotel Bond Trio: a. Rendezvous (Alettor); b. Night | and Love (Holmes); c. Premicre | Valse (Durand); d. Andante Sev- enth Concerto (De Beriot); e.| Valse Sulte (Brahms); f. Alr for G string (Bach-Wilhelmj); & | Tambourin (Eameau-Mottle). | —*“'Safety in the Home,” Allan D. Risteen, Ph. D. 15—Soprano: a. Come Unto Him from “The Messiah” (Handel); b. | The Forget-Me-Not (Bond); ¢. Santa Claus (Wilson); d. June Will Come (Thompson). Mabe Mann, soprano; Anna Pratt, companist. 7:30—Monday Merrimakers, New Departure orchestra: (1) a. That Night in Ara b. Fox Trot, Half a Moon; c. Fox Trot, While the Years Go Drifting 3y: d. Waltz, Trail of Dreams. | (D) Rhythm Paraphras “Echoes of Ireland” (Arthur Lange). (I1I) a. Fox Trot, How Many Times; b. Fox Trot, Black | Bottom Stomp; c. the Volga Flo . Fox Trot, Susie's Feller; e. Waltz, Am I Wasting My Time on You; f. Fo Trot, I Still Belleve in You; Rhythmic Paraphrases, tic Orientale” (Arthur (V) a. Fox Trot, I 7 ac 8. Lange). Love the Moonlight; b. Fox Trot, An' Then |8 I Forget; ¢. Fox Trot, All Alone| Monday; d. Fox Trot, I'm On My Way Home; e. Fox Trot, Good night. *9—The Polyphonians. 10—Weather. 10: Trio; Emily Holt, re The Trio: a. Medley of Operatic Airs (Arr. by the Trio); b. Humores- | que (Dvorak); c. Parade of the Wooden Soldiers (Jessel). Piano: | 6 g O0—Farm market reports. Concert orchestra, John Kennedy, Widow.” singer. 0:30- WGBS—NEW YORE—! —Uncle Geebee. 0—Concert trio. News items [ 9:30—Male quartet. 10—Astrid Fields, 1 ance WMSG: 6—Taylor and Rob 3 rline McMahon, 7—Belle —Capt —Orchestra. Dance orchestra. WNYC—NEW YORK—5 | 6:45—Bill Brooks and artists. > sports. n Upton Van Horne. 6—Herman :10—Market high spots 20—Piano sele mentary C Advance —Police :15—Thomas Hackett, 7—Christmas co 3—Boys. 9—Emily Allen, —Ensemble. nsemble. “A Soldier's| —Digest. *8:30—N. Y. U. 9—To be annou 10:55—"News" Biprano. 11—Dance orch orchestra. —Geraldine trio. vangel [ NEW YORK—303 ts, duets. talk. 1den, harmony sport talk. m 1 Hanwe —John Mea hm E seph N Paul Ro! 10—Dance orch WGCP—NEWARK—252 —Miss Santa Claus. 0—Orchestra. 15—Studio pr 7:25—Orchestra. s—Christmas Fu )—Bert Andre 4:15—Christma 26 8 man, piano, t German lessons. alarms, baritone. 30—Young women's chorus, ourt of Special Session Judge Kern ox Trot, Where | *9 —Lillian Davies, —Harold chan, stra Gild Yuletide program. W YORK—361 W WODA—P: L —Orchestra. contralto. Torh dwards, baritone. chl 30—Dance orchestra. Dance music. —William Fox, tenor 9:45—DBelle Osborne, contralto sie and Belle Miremont, duet —George Ortell, songs. —Entertainers, The Cappuccio |1 11—Entertainers. prano, one, .| 10—Studio prog WFI—PHID. 6:30—Dance or —Dance orche Dance orches m WLWL—NEW YORK—381 a. Nocturne in E flat (Shopin, arr, | §: Loman); b. Stars and Stripes For- ever (Sousa, arr. Loman); c¢. Pop- ular Jazz Medley. Rose Loman. One Act Play: “Mice and Men" (Madeline Riley), Emily Holt. Violin: a. Son of the Puszta (Keler | Bela); b. LeCygne (The Swan) | (Saint Saens); c. Selectel. Olga Cappuccio. The Trio: Groups of | 0ld Fashioned Songs played and | li). Dora Cappucclo. Accordion | and Violin Duo: Sextette from | “Lucia” (Donizettl). The Misses Cappucclo. Group of Pianolog played and sung by Rose Loman. | Reading: “A Model Letter to a Friend” (Booth Tarkington). Em- ily Holt. The Tio: a. O Sole Mio (DI Capus); b. Moonlight and Roses; c. Popular Jazz Medley. The Cappuccio Trio. —Capitol theater organ, “) odies for the Folks at Home Walter Daswley. WICC—BRIDGEPORT—285 7—Kiddies’ period with Uncle Geor; 7:30—Herman Bergmann, musical | saw. $—Knickerbocker Four. 8:30—To be announced. 10—Charley Coles and his orch 11—The Buggy Riders. WBZ—SPRINGFIELD—333 8:15—Hotel Lenox ensemble. 6:30—Adams House orchestra. 7—Market reports. 7:05—Capitol theater organ recial. 30—Galbraith ensemble, present- ing Justine Kelley, soprano; Edna Clucas, second soprano; Ruth Boyd, first alto; second alto; Dorothy Colton, ac companist. s—Capitol theater or $:30—WBZ 1 Hirsh, ¢ e ist; Hazel Hallett, asslsting soloist. 9—Aleppo Dum Corps. :30—Program by members of piani with the 7—Sport rays; f Prince i 0—Concert o sung. Accordion: Serenade (Toscl- | S—Helen Baldwin, costume recital. 5—Thy —Danc —Betsy Spozen s s 8: a —Bedtime stol folinis s WCAU—PHI Joseph A. Nelson. W YORK—374 ancial digest. 10:30—Orchestr. )—Dinner d: Winslow, announcer. et EEE) orchestra. prano. alk, Hugo Gernsback. py-Go-Lucky B 0—Leo Lindler, violin azel Kent, t. soprano. Dance orchestr: WMC ance or A—NEW YORK—31 Billy Day, son Dick Roberts Josephine bt 12 mid.— 12:30—Club program. WHAP—N Sacred pre Mary Corcoran, |9 string trio. WPCH—NEW YORK—: 6:15—Dlake Junior Extension of the Tuesday |J | missing per- | Morning Music club. 10—Weather reports; sons. 10:03—Continuation of Junior E tension program. *10:30—The Happy Trio roll, pianist; Eddie Carroll, vocal- ist; Alfred Seher, banjoist WTAG—WORCESTER—315 7:30—Boy Scout program. $—Theater music. 3:32—To be announced $:50—Weather report Musicale. 8—Book talk; music. 9—Same as WE. 10—Dance orch i WNAC—BOSTON—130 6—Krazy Kat Kiddies Klub. 6:30—Elks’ band 7—Dinn Hotel report. nee, Buckr Voval and piano solos Moore and Billy I 11:30—Organ rc WLSI—PROVIDENCE—111 10—Hotel Biltm WOSH—PORTLAND—2! tocks; grain m t ¢ 6:30—"Fighting Snow.” dore Fran Radio E 0—Children's hour. ™ M M pian- | 1 | 11—Dance music. Y YORK—431 m, er, soprano. on, tenor. Price. and Bagar, songs. c. Dance 1 AK—BU ascott, musical Myers, pianis com String trio. 10:30—Dar Ruth Car- |1 11:30—Orches e music. nd Kahn, song WBNY—NEW YORK— Al WKBQ—N D WRES—BROOKLYN—391 0—Se WRST—DBA WAAT—JERSEY CITY—233 —Ore We EW YORK—285 WNJ—NEWARK—350 7—Roscmary Smith, reader. —Beatrice Silver, pianist. McMurray, tenor. fora West, Mixed quartet; {11—Dance music. WOO—PHIL, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1926. neert. violinist. 9:30—Claire Glassmeyer, planist, 9:45—Melody trio. 10—Dance orchestra. 10:30—Orchestra, WOR—NEWARK—403 —Bill Wathey, “Sports.” 20--Santa Claus Land. 30—Dance orchestra. Glee club. nced. bulletins. estra. Stern, pianist. tadio Hour. 11, pianist. tenor. d, pianist. liggins, tenor. si, violinist, rtson, baritone. cstra. ogram. ind program. ey and McGrath, ATERSON—391 | while. umpe’s artists. tenor, contralto, soprano; tenor. ram. ALELPHIA—305 PHIA—508 usic, t of Agriculture, ry; dancing lesso LADELPHIA—2 Harrington, ADEIX ar Rev. PHIA—508 musf Fore ! CITY—275 er Landon and rom “Messiah” by 1us FALO—365 9:55—Time eignals and weather forecast. WCAE—PITTSBURGH—461 8:20—Dance orchestra, 7:30—Uncle Kay-Bee. 7:40—Talk. 8—Same as WEAF. 11—Dance erchestra. .WTAM—CLEVELAND—389 6—Dance orchestra. 8—Concert orchestra. 9—Same as WEAF. 10—Concert. 11—Dance orchestra. ‘WWJ—DETROIT—353 6—Dinner concert. 8—Musicale. 9—Same as WEAF. WGHP—DETROIT—270 6-8—Dinner concert from Teller; news digest; school; Hotel chat. Symphony _orchestra. nous Composers’ 0-10—Astringos WLW—CINCIN NATI—122 ~Weather; market reports. ance orchestra; talk, WHKRC—CINC Dance orche Musicale; orchestra. program, ance music. —TORONTO—357 ; soloists. CNRC—CALGARY—435 11:30—Dance musiec. CFCA—TORONTO—: 6:45— a Claus talk. 5—Organ recital, CHIC—TORONTO—357 §—Symphony orc! andman Circle, tories About Claus.” —WBAL dinner orchestra. ick W man, contralto; Melvin baritone; Agnes Garrett, Ik by Howard Bryant, pres t WBAL dance orchestra. A—RICHMOND—256 t ~WBAT ! conce pr WBAP—I'ORT WORTH—176 9:30—Songs. > fiddlers, ral program, KTHS—HOT SPRINGS—375 WSB—ATLAN 9—Artist reci WMC—MEMPHIS—500 et reports. 3 organ reeital AS CITY—366 11:10—Danc: WDAF—KAN Ni, KOA—DENVER— about books. DENTIST Dr. A. B. Joknson, D.D.S. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN T Are You Ruptured tured Many are by ms o which docs with the | | | | | Headquarters for | Keodak and Ansco Cameras Arcade Studio U. 8. Radlo | farm market report; chil- | to go to any great lengths to become informative about that last selec- tion, because we knew more about the north wind than she ever dreamed. In fact, we lost an argu- ment with it a few minutes before we heard her song. At any rate, she made up for her lack of considera- tion by singing In excellent voice. Soon after, the Serenaders played in their usual delightful and decidedly dignified ‘manner, “For My Sweet- heart.” To our mind that organiza- tion s one of the best interpreters of concert music on the air. As a re- sult of that statement several concert orchestra leaders at other stations are expected to commit suicide on the city hall steps. s s . WOC, Davenport, contributed a church service, to which we listened for some itme. A baritone soloist of- fered “Hozannah” and the sermon came through sharp and clear. Vol- ume from WOC. This was about 7:30 | o’clock. Through the Static Two pretty fair nights, with Sat- urday in the lead as far as distance reception was concerned. Last night there dldn't seem to be a great deal going on out on the western plains and beyond the Rockles, either that or our set was not overly anxious to venture out on such a cold night. However, stations comparatively near, when speaking in thousands of miles, brought themselves over the silent wastes to our own private lit- tle Siberia, clearly and with excel- lent volume. This occurred on both evenings. A sort of indeterminate and | halfway bashful buzz kept us in de- ightful suspense on both nights, but t developed into nothing more than a freeze-out on its own part. The |act will have to be boosted up con- | siderably before it can get over on |the big time any anything else be- |side the three-a-day and the neigh- | borhood playhouses. A snappy open- | ng would improve mat- o s Wo fooled around, bringing in a portion of the twilight musicale from KDKA; some dance music accom- panied by whistles and growls from WPCH, Nqw York; the carillon mu- sic from WJZ, and a concert pro- gram from WP@, Atlantic City. At | WTAM, Cleveland, the announcer | told us all about the offerings for |the week at the Cleveland theaters. His voice was very loud, but when control was switched to a theater for |an orchestral program, there was a distinct let-up as far as volume w: concerned. . Saturday evening is the-night we also choose to make any changes in |aerial, ground, etc, and also to charge our battery, provided that we |don't forget it. We didn't forget it the night before last and so we moved the set, for no good reason at s we were informed later, and also charged our “A” battery, |for a very good reason, this same being because we found the pro- | grams walking right out on us. When we got back we listened to WTAM, Cleveland, where the Hollenden Ho- |tel orchestra closed its program with { ‘A Visit to Toyland,” a number that I might be called a fantasy. The sta- |tion came through very loud. After | that number was played, control was | switched to New York, where Wal- | ter Damrosch, conductor of the New | York Symphony orchestra, delivered {another of his educational music |talks, with piano music as an illus- !tration. We didn't stay long, but what we heard would have delight- ed the music student. | s | oh, so much later, in the| we brought in XVOO, Bri: tow, Oklahoma, which was having a | | hard job deciding whether it should | come through with volume, or die out all together. Most of the time it | {\\a.\ on the fence and we felt like |the audience does at an exhibition | | of magical illusions. At any rate, a, brigade of old time fiddlers Kkept| things going for several hours. They arranged ft so that just as soon &s one of them dropped to the floor | |from exhaustion, another stepped right into his place. In this manner | the music was kept going until about 11 o’clock Sunday morning, eastern standard time, when some of the old | |men had to go to Sunday school. |They probably came back after din- Iner and started all over again, | e s . That's all for today, thanks! , E. L. Mexico Bars “Pacifer” Mexico City, Dec. 20. UP—Mex- ican bables hereafter are denied the | rubber-ringed contraption called a pacifer. President Calles has fssued a de- cree forbidding importation of these articles, after a high import duty I failed to diminish their popularity. | The health department instigated the presidential ban. Of course, there were thousands of Chicago broadcasters on the air, | ¢ a fine how-do-you-do of everything. We had lots of fun, but not much entertainment, it you know what we mean. SENTY At WNAC, Boston yester after- [noon we listened to a portion of the cogram presented at a Christmas ty tendered to disabled war vet- ns and their families. The Mason and Hamlin band p ed the over- ure from “William Tell.” The band sounded like a band, strange to say, and it proved to be onc of tha bes broadcasts of that type of music we | have been privileged to hear. Dom- tors and all electric tro 80x8L5 Oord sesoenes gl ol eanesn B2xd + Covd iconsnes soprano, sang “The ine” and “The North Doth Blow,” from WDWF, Providence, as the shadows began to fall, “which known as the cl\\l-: | aren’s Lour” (presented through the yurtesy of the Blop Cream Puff | Company). Mrs. Sping didn't have | { “WHEN' IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve very best, If you don’t believe it come in for a test. | Wholesale and Retail Depart- ment in Connection. Wind is the 176 ARCH ST. | | | MYSTERIOUS FIRE IN_STRATFORD {Two Persons Badly Burned— Police Called in Bridgeport, Conn., Dec. 20 (A— Chief Allen D. Judson of the Strat- | fora fire department today called in the state police to investigate a fire which shortly after one o'clock this morning destroyed the home of Paul Frigerio at the foot of Honeyspot Road, Stiatford, serlously burning | Frigerio, owner of the house and a friend, Nicola Micerino. The fire which destroyed Friger- io's house was the third mysterious fire to occur on his property in Stratford. He also bad one fire in | Bridgeport. Last night his wife and | tamily were not at home, being in [ Bridgeport on a visit, according to {informatoin recetved by Chiet Jud- | son. | At st Vincent's hospital this ! morning it was stated that both Fri- | gerio and Micerino were in ‘“very | poor” condition. | was badly burned about the entire | head and shoulders, he managed to drive an automobile to St. Vincent's | hospital with his injured companion. | The Stratford fire department w {not notified of the fire until the | house had been completely de- str WETZEL-JOHNSON Henry J. Wetzel, age 24 years, {son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wetzel of 95 Whiting street, and Miss |Gladys Linnes Johnson, age 18 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Johnson of 79 Pleasant |strect, were married Saturday after- noon at the Little Church the Corner in New York. The bride’ mother attended the ceremony and | | also visited the marriage registra- | |tion bureau office to give her con- |sent to the marriage. Around | i | | MIDDLETOWN BOY DIES AS FIRE SWEEPS HOUSE Two Other Youngsters Taken. From Burning Building Likely To Recover Middletown, Dec. 20 (M—Taken' from the third floor of a burning building early yesterday after being overcome by smoke, Joseph Tine, seven, died later in the Middlesex hospital. His sister, Sebastiana, nine, and a brother, Paul, six, res- cued at the same time, were revived after being taken to the hospital and today were said to be “in fair condition.” The fire started in a pool on the ground floor of the build- ing at 54-56 Sumner street. It was discovered by a policeman who turn< ed in the alarm. Another officer, Theodore Kowalski, who helped res« cue three other Tine children who were sleeping in separate rooms on the top floor was overcome by, smoke, but was revived at the hos- pital. Alfonso Pisa, a barber, who oper- room | ated a shop on the ground floor of Although Trigerio | the building, and his wife and their two children who lived on the sec« ond floor, were awakened by smoke, They got out in safety, Mr. and Mrs, Sebastina Tine, par« ents of the Tine children, were ab« sent at the time, working in a bak< er shop which they operate on an adjoining street. After the flames had been raging for some time, the face of a boy was seen at a window on the third floor. Firemen reaching the win- dow by a ladder entered the room to find Paul and the girl on the floor and another boy, Joseph, on the bed. All three were taken to the hospital, whefe efforts to revive the older boy failed. 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