New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1927, Page 20

TUESDAY Eastern Standard Time. Note—Asterisks (*) Indicate Plck of the Programs. WTIC—HARTFORD—476 f—Diuner music, Hotel Trio: a. Ballet Music from “Faust,” Sults I (Gounod); b. Entracte from “Mignon” (Thomas); c. Se- lection from “Cavalleria Rusti- cana” (Mascagnl); d. Marguerite Waltz from “Faust” (Gounod); e. Intermezzo from “Naila” (Delibes) 5—News. 6:30—Songs: a. Sing Mo to Sleep (Green); b. On the Road to Spring (Cox); c. Across the Hills (Rummel); d. Take Joy Home (Bassett). Mildred Cowles, prano; Mrs. Lucius Johnson, companist. G:45—Contralto: a. Thora (Adams); b. Jewel of My Heart (Risher); c. Nothin® But Love (Bond); d Spring Song of the Robin Woman, from the American Opera “Shane- " Alice Evans Wagner, con- Mary Kirkbride, accom- s0- ac- tralto; panist. *7—Trinity Coll cientist, T Prof The Per- Course, c end ssor Henry A o Skep 7:30—Blus Boys. §—Musle Masters. The Travelers' Symphonic semble, conducted by Dana Merriman, musical director WT (1) Jubel Overture (Weber). (11) Vocturne (from “Midsummer Night's Dream”) (Mendelssohn). (I1T) Liebestraum (Liszt). (IV) Andante from Symphony No. V in | W) Waltzes C sharp minor (Besthoven). Beautiful Blue Danube (Strauss). (VI) M (from “The Da (Berlios). 10—Weather. 10:05—Palais Royal orc 11—News. n of Faust”) REatral 2 85 7:1 1 WBZ—SPRINGFIELD—333 :15—Organ recital by Arthur Clif- ton. :30—Edward J. McEnelly and his |6 recording orchestra. 7—Newspaper sidelights Philpott 10—M. A. C. Radio Forum. 25—Market reports. 30—Hotel Westminster orchestra. —William Spittal, tenor 8:15—Boston Bruins-Ottawa hock- ey game from Boston Arena an- nounced by Bill Spargo. 10:30—Leo Reisman’s orchestra. 10:50—Weather reports; persons. WEEI—BOSTON—349 §:10—Joy and Cantor, songs. 45—Big Brother club. 30—Address John A. Cous 45—Masterpiece Pianist. —From WEAF 8:30—The Capitol Five. 9—From WEAF". 10:35—Radio Forecast WTAG—WORCESTER—3515 7:30—To be announced by A. J. 430 6—The Smilers, conducted by Clyde McArdle. 6:30=-Dinner dance—"Dok” bourg and his Sinfonians. 7:30—"Care of the Hair." 40—One-Minute Talk. 41—Plano solos—alice Mat 7:50—Newspaper sidelizh S—Classical Half Hour. 3:30—Musical Program. 9—Musiclans. 0—>Musical program. 0:05—Dance music, Karle and his Orchestra. WEAF—NEW YORK—102 5—Tea music. —Dinner music. 7—Fox and Tucker, violinist and pianist. 0—Columbia French lecture. 0—"“Great Moments in History,” Jackson. *8—Percy Grainger, composer-pian- ist. 0—Male quartet. —Orchestra_selections. 10—Auction bridge game. 10:30—Dance o tra. 11:30—Dance_orchestra. WJZ—NEW YORK—154 0—Market quotations. —Financial summary. 0—Cotton guotations. —Farm market r —“Dogs,” by Frank I 5—Dance orchestra. —Spanish program. 0-—Orchestra and solo rid Fjelde, contralto; Preston, baritone. 9:45—Duo. 10*10—Don Amaiz 10:30—Dance orchest WGBS—NEW YORK—361 —Uncle Geebee :30—Peter Lucenti, harmonica Eise: Rhode Walter e Wizard :40—Concert or hn de L 9:30—Hymn s 10—WGBS Frank Galassi, ionel Adams, 0—Tom and Jerry, Mimi Biond Dance orchestra Z ble. juco, songs e orchest Wright and Wrong, 10:15—Marion Doran 10:30—Poems by N. evine, tertainers WRNY—NEW YORRK—: Sports and fina —Piano Manis —Police hero. v Bull Heublein | rch Hongroise | R m— 110:15—*"Batteries,” B. Hertzberg. {10:30—Ensemble. WEBJ—NEW YORK—2 7—Serenaders | 7:45—Tndaro Cicero, tenor. 8—Talk. {3:10—Joseph Zablow, bass baritone. ance orchestra WNYC—NEW YORK—526 —Herman Neuman, planist 6:10—Market high spots. 0—Piano selections, dvanced Italian lessons. Police alarr —*"Cancer,” Dr. Max Cutler er, t | ¢ | 8:15—O0rch | 9—*Magna 1 telly. | 9:15—Joseph Davies, | 9:30—Commissioner | 9:45—Temple Emanuel Choir. | 10:15—2Morris Gobrowitz, violinist. 10:30—Police alarms; weather. | WMSG—NEW YORK—303 | Matty Levine, entértainer. 5—Orchestra. —RBurt Andrews, :15—Judith Roth. Chart Frank Vize- songs Arthur Reeves. *§:30— Hockey gam nadiens vs. Americar )—TFred and Loreta M ra. W YORK—341 is, Melody Man : Corsover, folk songs. —Orchestra. y chat. Brimton, dwin baritone; {10:30—Music. 11—Dance orchestra. ntertainers. WLWL—NEW YORK—384 norc F Male quart 10:45—Organ re: —Broadway ¢ lake and Bagar, songs. 6:55—"Talk. | 9—Church 3 | 9:30—Melody Maids. { 10—Entertair | 10:30—Orchestra. in—cmh program. 11:30—Harry Richman —NEW YORK—322 —Orchestra. 0—Dods and Skidmore, songs. missing | Orchestra. ulia Secon. . Evers, 50 Evers, songs. lio orchestra. WIRC—BROOKLYN—210 ldren's Hour. dmore, songs. n Huhen, monologuc y Uteritx, pianist. e music. WBRS—BROOKLYN— IN ISLAND—117 —Charles Robler, violinist. 0—TIrene K r, soprano. ie lecture. 8:30—Sop: o0 and violinist. 5—World s items. WAAT—JERSEY CITY, n Legion Hour. nd Be 1, piano duo 0—Oscar Voigt, baritone. —Margaret Holtin, soprano. 9—Trio and Canadians. | 10—Claire Glassmeyer, pianist 10:30 Three Singing Salesmen. 11—Dance orchestra. | WGCP—NEWARK—! 6—Alice from Wonderland 16:3 s and music. 5 lyn, tenor. ehead and Everiss, pianos Blance Darvo, ukulele. | 8:15—Char! Beyer. 8:30—Y. M. H. A. program 15—French and H 30—Dora R Brown, 9—W ~Dance orche WAAM—NEWARK—263 WMBJI—JAMAICA, L. WRST—BAYSHORE, 1 WODA—PATERSON—30 1 10—Orchestra, WLIT—PHILADEUPHIA—395 7:3u—Dance orchestra. ‘WOO—PHILADELPHIA—508 7:30—Orchestra. WIP—PHILADELPHIA—508 6:10—Dinner music. 7—Roll call; birthday list. $—Dramatic reviews. 15—Quartet. §:45—The 114th Infantry Band. —Movie broadcast. | 10:30—Dance orchestra. WCAU—PHILADELPHIA—278 | 7:30—Instrumental Trio; Theodore Ernwood, baritone. :15—Concert. $:30—Piano period. 30—~Robert F , singer. Manny LaPorte, pianist. ANTIC CITY—300 —Dinner concert. 8:30—Orchestra. 9—Concert. | 10—Bridge game Studio program. 1 nee orchestra 11:30—Dance orche: concert, SKILL, N. Y.—233 con ' —SCHENECTADY—380 and news tems. binner music from Hotel Ten | , “Books and Reading n the Past,” Professor Wharton Miller, Union Coll 7:45—Program of ballc Concert Orchestra. *9—Program from WEAF. | *10—Harmony Twin: | WGR—BUFFALO—266 6:30—Dance orchestra F. ¢, WGY 8:30: 9-11:30—Jointly with WEAT. WMAK—BUIFFALO—266 Movie Club. | | 11:30—Whozit session. ¢ —Organ recital. A—PITTSBURGH—309 :15—The KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Victor Saudek. 25—Report on all important live- stock, grain, wool, cotton and produce markets; news period. 15—University of Pittsburgh ad- dress. Mining, Metallur ing Talk No. 4: to Mint.” $—Concert. :55 — Time signals and weather | forecast. | *11:35—Concert from Theater, Pittsbu WTAM—CLE! 6:15 — State program. 7:15—Hotel Cleveland orchestra. 8-11 me as WEAF. 11—Jade Room Dance orchestra. WGHP—DETROIT—270 G-8—Dinner concert from Hotel Tul- digest; U. S. dic et report; Chil- and Oil Refin- so0ld; from Mine the Grand AND—389 Vaudeville ¥ Theater news f Hour Program. §:30-9:30—Band Concert. Goldkette Ensembl 10—Red Apple club. | WIR—D! 7—Jean Goldkette's phony orchestra; soloists. $—Board of Commerce of Mt. Clem- ens, Mich. 8:30—Cigar Girls. 11—Same as W Hotel Sintor orchestra. WEHERC—CINCINNATI—326 11—Orchestra and features. 11:30—Piano recital. WLW—CINCINNATI—423 s, market re- rican composer series. )—TUncle Jack and His Barn Yard 0—Talk on Mecat-Curing Meth- alon orche :30—WBAL & Jasper Who Her ~Trio—Soloist Edward Jen- drek, violinist; 11 11—M N P 10-11—Municipal Band of 11-12—WBAL WHAS—LOUISVILL 30—Carl Zoeller's Melo altimore WAMC—MEMPHIS—500 month trouble- to the success of the musi Although he is a very youpg man, he possesses a deep, mellow voice and great things are expected of him, He rendered three well 1,” They All Love Jack” and “Open the Gates of the Temple.” selections showed up his at WTIC, Hartford, from which sta- tion his program of came. It was Mr. Gowans first ap- the station with the Mark’s church. Mr. accompanied at the slinor Jeanette Pond has sung at choir of St. Gowan was {piano by Miss of Maple no mean t of two hms, and Perey r and scintillating ation Dinner music programs were plen- tiful, and we had a choice of sev- eral. WBAL, Baltimore, came through un v loud, and KDKA, Pittshurgh, ran a close Iven WMBF, Florida, pounded away in great shape, treat- ing us in altcrnation to concert and dance music. . o 0 The shricks, whistles, groans, | howls and other debris seemed to have been cleared up to some ex- tent last evening, much to our in- tense surprise. We stopped at WTIC to hear the New Departure !'band, which is becoming a Monday | evening standby for us. We he | “Religioso,” a march by Chambers, and later we listened to a flute and horn duet, “Screnade,” which proved to be a decided treat in the form of a musical novelty. . e Heavy static greeted us at WHN, {New York, to which station we tuned at 9 o'clock. The broadcast- er came through with excellent vol- ume, however, and we heard the Roseland Troubadours, an organiza- tion which plays only tangoes and waltzes, in “Havana Tango.” You know, Tum-te-tum-tum, Tum-te- tum-tum, . 05 o'clock we went to CHIC, Y At on the Amphion orchestr: was heard. You can guess what it was, too. *“God Save the King” was th lection, and it is played at the Canadian station. . At 9:10 o'clock we were at WBZ Volume aplenty. .o as it made the rafters tremble with the tremendous volume of its mu- sic. Gems from “The Chocolate S Of course, WBZ was not slack on volume and the station came through clear’ enough. . e e Then over to WPG, Atlantic Cit where they were working valiantly on that promised 12-hour program, 7 o'clock last night to 7 o'clock this morning. his familiar voice once more. The | Reading Scashore band of 45 plec took us into the realm of grand opera with selections from letto,” and then we heard melodies from “The Fortune Teller.” The station faded slightly, although its usual tremendous volume stood by Money 193 MAIN ST. Edison We have flame color A. A, PHONE 381 To Rent—In a brand 1 very fine tenement of six 1 heat, tile baths and the last 272 Main Street: Phone 343 chosen numbers, “Thy Sentinel Am | These | voice to| the best advantage, and we are sure | that he will again be asked to sing | last evening | | pearance as a soloist, although he | , a young woman of | alents, ag was shown by | solos, | rd} Toronto, where the closing selection | program | conclusion of every program from a | listening to the Aleppo Drum corps| oldier” were played as we listened. | Norman Brokenshire was | at the microphone, and we welcomed | “Rigo- | nd the station never dropped en tirely out of hearing, or anywhere near it. We'll say more about WPG | as soon as we can think of it. . . Joe Brown and his orchestra took |the ald at WAAM, Newark, some time before 9:25 o'clock and,.at that time, when we tuned in, we heard “Hello, Bluebird,” and something that sounded like “Idealism.” . If you know what the number fs, you can have it. At any rate the sta- tion was loud enough to be heard comfortably six or scven miles from the loud speaker. . e Well, at 9:45 o'clock we listened |to John Gowan and then at 10:05 | o'cock WABC, New York, tuned us| in. Tuned us in is the right ex- pression, because the station had cverything beat for volume and clar- ity, with the possible exception of WTIC. Wow! We thought we'd | never get rid of the wave. Harold | Leonard and his orchestra, WJZ |favorites, offcred a program of | e music, including “That's My | Baby,” a brand new song which was | being played for the time on | |the air. It was wrl | | Bernard’s new show, | | Mr. Leonard. He pla violin | }solo of his own composition, the | | title of which wo missed. | . o ! At 10:30 o'clock we went back to | | WPG, Atlantic City, where the Steel | | Pier quartet sang several numbe including “That’s Why I-Love You and “Thinking of You' 'in typical modern quartet style. Brokenshire dut hether or mot | the station kept going until 7 o'clock | this morning we don't know. We | listened to it at various times during | the evening and things were hum- | ming each time. At 12:30 o'clock | ything was booming and at 1! o'clock they were still at it. Pacific Coast fans must have glorled as a | result of the late program. | .. | | At 10:35 o'clock we heard Charles | { Coles' orchestra at WICC, Bridge- | | port, playing “Happy Days.” Our| old triend, the big blooped, made his |first appearance at that time, and | | we have an idea that he went to| |the movies last evening. Too bad ! | they didn’t run a midnight show. | P | Later we heard WSB, Atlanta, | very loud, with a group of harmon- | ica solos. Then we tuned in WSUTI, | |Iowa City, with the inevitable or-| gan recital. This station was also very loud. WCCO, Minneapolis, ar.L fered an organ recital, too, and we | struck a new one on a wavelength | of about 391 meters, where a plano| recital of old time melodies was be- | ing given. Some of the selections| were recent compositions, like “Kit- | ten on the Keys,” while others were | “Beautiful Ohio,” and things like | |that. The announcer talked along with the music most of the time. | We would like to know what sta- tion that was, so if any of you heard | it and also heard the call letters | we'll appreciate a phone call or a | post card, informing us as to what | station it w | v e | That's all for today, thanks! | A Junior jazz band set is the fa- | vorite novelty in the Christmas toy displays at the Paris stores, raising | an appalling prospect for fond | parents. & to Loan on ; Local Real Estate Parker & Deming TEL. 2026 Mazda Electric Lights| thru 50 watt and frosted bulbs for decorative lighting Plumbing — Heating — Sheet Metal Work MILLS 66 WEST MAIN ST. iew house on Vance street— rooms with sun porch, steam word in every respect. Camp Real Estate Co. Rooms 305-6, Fank Bldg | talk of the several soloists they were goers solemnly assure the listener that this production 11 long be NEARS PERFECTION The very last week of the re- hearsal period started right after 8 Rehearsals Indicate Event Will| Set New Standard | o'clock yesterday. There were SO | many automobiles parked around the Camp .school building, and ‘That the Lions' Frolic of 1927 will | be the biggest@vent in New Britain’s “ theatrical history scems to be one of the dead certainties that crop up once in a generation. The proof | of this somewhat extravagant state- ment is the remarkable enthusiasm of not only the Roaring Lions, the talented soloists, the scintillating chorus, or Director General Gaa, but the high praise volunteered by : b the unblased outsidérs who have |izens whose reputations have hith- managed to stea] into the rehearsal | ¢Fto been unsullied by actions such hall to get an earful. |as are to take place at the first They fairly rave about the chorus, |18ht of the I'rolic Their appea) They grow mute in trying to 4ance at the sccond and third per- describe the effect of the perfect |10TMances is entirely dependent on harmony and the beauty of the uni- | the charity and benevelence of Di- : | 1cctor Charles Gaa. son of 150 volces. To hear them | S privileged to witness in action, leads | Father and Son Burned the committee to look for an out-| . % 7 burst of gentus from the wnex.| 10 Death in New Jersey pected locale of the stage of the| Freehold, N. J, Jan. 4 (P— Capitol on the night of an amateur | Charles Cook and his nine year old son, Howard, were burned to death, rroduction. When they speak of the comedy acts they grow unin- | When fire destroyed their home at Howell, near here, late last night. telligible. And these Mrs. Cook was serlously burned hearsal that strangers seeing the Lions' banners on the cars thought [that this was the epening perform- ance of the show and tried to buy tickets from one of the members of the cast, so Louis Vogel says. Three big surprises are in store. | Two of the surpriscs Lint at the ap- pearance of performers well known in other walks of life but absolute- Iy new under this new guise of en- | tertainers. These names will be divulged in a day or so. The third and probably greatest surprise will introduce in a comedy vein nine cit- hard boiled fln-nleri s0 | many boys and girls going in to re- | when she went to the upper story in an attempt to save her son and was forced to leap from a window. Two younger children escaped. STRUCK BY TROLLEY Meriden, Jan. 4 (P—John, the three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Lewis of 654 Hanover street, sustained a fracture of his left arm yesterday when he was struck by a trolley car of the Connecticut company in front of his home. The youngster, with his two brothers, coasted dowp the driveway directly onto the trolley tracks and the | sled stopped in front of an approach= ! ing car operated by Samuel Hamlyn, Hamlyn brought the car to a stand- still by reversing the motor and | saved the car from passing over the children. Neither of the other two was hurt. Pimples and Blothes J There is a clean, healing liquid, | easy to use any time, that will i shortly clear away Pimples, Black= heads, Blotches, Blemishes, and sim« ‘x]ar Skin Irritations. To keep your skin clear and | healthy always use Zomo, the clean, | healing, Liquid astringent for skin | and scalp drritations. 60c and $1.00, | at all druggists. | POR §KIN IRRITATIONS Here’s a Pleasant Suggestion on a Cold Grey Morning No washing to do— No flat work to iron— Nothing to hang up to dry— Just iron a few pieces of wearing apparel— And the week’s washing is Completed! Rough Dry Service 11c 61c for 5% lbs. minimum charge We'’re ready to serve you. 904 is our number. What’s yours? Telephone 904 Delivery Service Everywhere a Pound West Main St. Arch St. Telephone 904 A HAPPY NEW YEAR FOR ALL OUR DEPOSITORS Deposits made on or before Wednesday, January 5th, will draw interest from January 1st 5% INTEREST BEING PAID Open Monday Evenings Savings Bank of New 178 Main Street THE OLD HOME TOWN MRS FOSDICK YOUR SON WILLIE HAS THE, MEASLES - You'LL HAVE To IKEEP QUIET AND BE VERY CAREFUL - ----=1LLBE IN AGAIN \N THE Britain JUST THINK |VE MADE ALL ARRANGEMENTS To ENTERTAIN THE, CLLUB GIRLS--THEY BE HERE ANY MINUTE, WRECKED, WHAT WAS To BE THE BIGGEST EVENT OF THE SEASOA. D W. Stanley, 1627, Johnaon Features, Tne. 1=4-27]