New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1927, Page 16

SATURDAY. Eastern Standard Time. Note—Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick | of the Programs. 1l letters indi- those to right, | to left of ¢ e Kilocy meters. 630—WTIC—Hartford—176 j—Dinner music, The Hub Rest rant Group: de Concert No Minuetto, Adag stase (Ganne-To! ( ongs, 45—Piano from the Scott); Scott); Ruth Wild, now Worka ford Composer ‘ocal recital Mildred and Re with penny, Soprano — “O Res from the Oratorio delssohn), Mrs. Wi taritone - 1 levi” from Gyp Warner. ng (Hagemar Daisie (Woodn Raritor Araby (Clay) Mine (Quilter) den (Cary (Wells); Mr. Young Duet — Nocturne (Ct Mrs. Warner and Mr. Young 9—Violin (Liszt); b. Tambourin (Kreisler); ¢. The Story (Garrison): Dorothy E. Wheeler, violinist; Laura C. Gaudet, accompanist *9:15—Songs: a. Bella from Balloch Myle; b. Seventy-nine Today: c. Bonnle Hieland Maggie; d. When My Shjp Comes lint Home; e Will- You Come to Bonnie Scot- lan? f. My Highland Rose; g. Willle; Sandy MacFarlane, Scotch entertainer 9:45—Instrumental Trio: a. Serenade (Titl); b. The Petit Symphony No. III (Dancla); ec. Woodland (W man); Chamarfre Ensemble: Fred Loydon, flute; Charles Knoll, vio- lin; Marguerite Wells, piano 10—Weather 10:05—Club Worth 11—News nter) ; Iy orchestra WITC's Program for Sunday, 5—Newbury Organ ital Woolsey Hall, Yale University, by Prof Harry Benjamin Jepson: (I) Second Organ Symphony, Opus 20 (Vierne): a. Allegro; b. Ct c. Scherzo; d. Cantab (II) Toccata, Opus (Ravanello) (IIT) Nuptial March, Opus 2 1 (Guilmant) (IV) Ave Maria (Arcadelt) (V) Carillon Sortie (Mulet) tate theater concert, Bert W liams, conducting. (I) Pomp and Circumstance (Sir Edward Elgar) (I1) Serenade from Millions D'Arlequin” (Drigo) (III) Musle ferry gland” (Edwar German): a. Hey Jolly Robin; 1 Rustic Dance; c. Jig; d. Menuetto; e. Hornpipe; . The Yoeman of England; g. Graceful Dance; h. My Troth is Plighted; i When ‘upid First this Old World Trc i. Robin Hood's Weddi the k. Finale (IV) Evening * (Rich se des Bov from Wagne Star (Rimsk; Suil len") (VD) Friml): 10:05— 10 1 from 1 club; stra of Har- Square and Compass Pierian Sodality orc vard coliege 5--Broadcast from Boston Arena —Canadian Le hockey gam —Boston Tigers vs. Haven, reported by Gerry Harrison music; Hotel popular and Ros Buck- selec- Gol- | minster orchestra tions by Jack F; den Dance m $60—WE : Copley Plaza orch | —Boston—3 19 High school and his orch. orches Renard )5—Hockey L Ottawa game t of Boston- adio forecast and we WCSH—Portland—: her 15—N -Farm 1—Dancc digest orchestra New York Stations 660—WIZ—154 5 Weather atu repo y disc club x publica hest Market neial summary Or quotation: quotations repo ¢ society student —Dance 610—WE 5—Orchestra Dinner music o, One-act play, “Fancy-Free” ical C Tro Michael Lambe symphon -Vocal program 10—Dance music 950—W( d BS—316 adin rogram umbers’ tion bridg -William Drak; 3. Del Orbe, sopr no; gan ba no; Ei itone Thelma sopr John Fish, flute —Dance orchestra Jack Fu Daily 1 udie $—Hall's pa 2:10—Doris 9:15—"Cook Maniacs and Juliette, clty orches 0:2 >rince Piotti, 10:45—Male trio Dance orchestra S80—WMCA—, wvay Chat :15—Music nnounced Al Bert alarms Radio Charlie, —Municipal Civil 10:10—Herman Neuman, recita 10 Pol alarms; 990—WMSG 1 O'Bri NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1927. 630—WBAP—Fort Worth—476 9—C. and F. Messengale, songs 10:30—Musical concert 630—WFAA—Dallas—476 9:30-~Mandolin and Guitar club 2 mid.—Dance music $00—KTHS—Hot Springs—375 Organ sclections; comedian 30—Dance concert 11:10—Accordionist 11:30—Male quartet and trio 750—PWX—Havana—100 §:30—Artists’ recital Dance musi Western Stations :30—Totman and Wachendor?, ban- jo and piano 8—Male quartet 8:30—Whitehead and Everises, duo 8:45—L. Jacoby, soprano; duo —Josephine Levandoski, soprano —Emily Allen, violinist; Thomas program 1190—WGCP—Newark—252 6—Alice from Wonderla 6:15—Garden State orch Philip Krumholz, baritone 8:45—Dor Pierre Harrower, 1070—WDWM—Newark—280 M. Schenk, tenor $:30—Louis Keating, pianist 770—WTAM—Cleveland—389 —Hotel Cleveland orchestra 5—Blue Flash Wizard udio program ~I'rom New York eville program from studi ' Merrymakers and as- s entertainers 1100—WHK—Cleveland: $—Orchestral program 10—Happy Hour 11—Contest 1020—WATU—Columbus—294 D music 710—WLW—Cincinnati—123 t with the Weather Man concert by Johanna Grosse ary Hawkins Radio club m )—WSAI—Cincinnati—326 News review 1110—WAAM—Newark—263 Orch Bill ~Children —Totman and Wachendorf ¢ Boys Davis, reader Eleanor Canderra, soprano 30—Stri ble stra g ens —Dance_orche 710—WOR—Newark—105 )—Colette Vining, soprano violinist rano 1 er, soprano; Bil music ind Ballads s music $0—WJR—Detroit—517 hestra; soloist ) program Radio Jesters )—WGHP—Detroit—: ial 4 hour feature program 1050—WREO—Lansing—286 3 usic wders olin ensen on He 1 ensem shing > orchestr: 0—WFEI—Philadelphia: Helms; solos hestra s K —Children’s or Mixed quartet —Dance orchestra Farm topics wnish gypsy 1070—KMOX—St. Louis—: WEAR —Little Red Schoolhouse Male quartet —Dance orchestr 70—WODA—Paterson—391 Ne hes; son {5—Dance mus Musicale ( News; CHICAGO STATIONS ON THE AIR TONIGHT. s 1l s gs 20—WCCO—Memphis—i16 Same as WEA 05—Wal rickson's or Musi ~Prog 590—WIP—Philadelphia—508 WDAK Organ recital 9 i Orchestra sport talk 11 estra Kansas City—365 the Town Nighthawks 70—WOW—Omaha: 11—The Oklahomans 930—KOA—Denver—322 :30—Dance program, Colorado or- chestra 0—KGO—OAKLAND: m Whitcomb Agricultural 7—Banquet from club ~Banquet 10:05—Jewish cert 760—WLIT—Philadclphia— orchestra udio recital —Studio reeit reports Penn Athletic of r We 1l estate board fare Drive; con- Sl band soloists KFI—Los Angeles—167 program | 1090—WH AR—AL rio e period Evening co —W PG—Atlantic City—300 Organ recital Dinner m cert orchestra ice Sachse, pianist ‘Whozit” contest ning conce ~Piano recital Dance orchestra —Danee orchestra 910—WGR—Bufialo—319 intly with WEAF 790—WGY—Schencetady—380 Reports ~Weather report 30-—Dinner music from Syracu ca’s Buffalo Hour New York city Iter Damrosch from New York | From New York | -Dance program, enectady 20— W MAK—Buffalo—2 —Orchestra Musical program Orches —Musical restra 1080—WHAM—Rochester—278 Takes Over KFKX National Broadcasting Co. to- | day takes over the management and rection of State KI'KX at Hastings sraska, according to an annour ment made by Merlin Hall Ayle | worth, president of the company which owns and operates WEAL manages WJZ and WRC, d by the Westi and Manufacturing Co., in tr center of art of a ! Th w | tric most Set exact in the it Is de- thg experi- to be de- Broadeast- the com- station, made brasl will b ice tional dapted farmi the United States, Mullen has heen ional Broadcasting tion KFKX and pecial agricultural pro- Mr. Mullen is a graduate of the Towa State college, with exten- sive training in agricultural as general jourr t farmer's ate KDKA at Pittsbur d by the government as the most thorongh and comprehensive mark and weather service in the country. Special Lee Program special hour in honor of Gen- eral Robert will be broadcast | on the anniver rth, Jan- prc d by N ting Co. | needs of munities Frank od by th to take ¢ velop the spec to orchi ast r concert r hour WCAE—Pittsburgh—161 | sram te 070—KDKA—Pittsbur; R i Tin Weath uary 19, by WLW, Cincinnatl. This will go on the air at 11 o'clock, east- ern time’ x The Lee hour will be made up of three sclections on the WLW' organ, with Johanna Grosse at the console. The numbers.will be “Dixie,” “Wash- |ington and Lee Swing” and “Carry Me Back to Ole Virginny.” “Washington and Lee Swing” s | the song of Washington and Lee | university, of which General Lee was president during the last years of | his life. There also will Be a brief | sketch of the career of the great | gencral The Old Days The old west, with its Indiang, | cowboys, gambling halls and “bad | men” will be revived before KOA'S microphone Monday night, January 31 at 10:15 o'clock in a special pro- | gram sponsored by the Denver Post. The famous mining town of Buck- skin Joe, Colorado, ghost village, will come to life in a | six scene musical dramatization that | will bring back all the glamour, | romance and high adventure of for- ty-niner day: Secre | { now a deserted | v Davis to Speak | Secretary of Labor James J.| Davis will be the principal speaker | at the 75th anniversary banquet of | the well known Jewish welfare or- ganization, B'nai Brith, the proceed- ings of which will be broadcast by | WTIC, Hartford, Conn., beginning at | 5:30 on Sunday evening, Janua ! Gov. John H. Trumbull of Connecti- | |ent and Mayor Norman Stevens of Hartford, will make short addr of welcome, There will be speech: | by the local and national president |0t B'nai Brith, a concert by an aug- | mented orchestra under the direction |of Emil Heimberger, and scveral | solos. i | Vaudeville Hits | On the stroke of 12 tonight, | WABC, New York, will present its regular dance program followed by wdeville turns from the various ariety houses of Greaier New York. ince the powers that be in the wdeville world object to broadeast- | ing no advance announcement of the | turns is made. And some of the | | names used may sound new to the | followers of the two-a-day, but listeners in the domain of the loud | speaker may be assured that an in teresting program will be presented. Chicago “Faust” Broadcast The most elaborate tem | “pick-up” apparatus ever used fn | broadeasting will be brought into | play by engineers of the Natlonal | Broadcasting Company on 4 ight, January 21, at 10:30 o'clock, n time, sending the ‘Garden Scene” of the . Com s production | aust,” direct from the stage of | Auditorium to stations of the| ational Broadcasting Company's 2ed and Blue Networks. Separ: and in various combination: microphones will carry por- | tions of the music to a specially | constructed “mixing” panel installed in Auditorium, where the diffe ent parts will be balanced and com- | bined by competent musicians befos music is relayed by 1 cir- the National Broadcas peech input control New York City, for ibution to the stations included in the networks. At present time soven micro- phones arc hidden in the footlights ta pick up the voices of the princi- pals and chorus, placed in various parts of the “pit” to carry the or: music, two concealed on the at advantageous points to ab- | solo and duet number ended high over s lience to provide g and carry to fhe invis lanre the atmospheer of the opera house nd one for the announcer who will handle the event 1 The pr pear in the will be port irtists of | ot | ! ust, 15 or| 1ore balance characters ene the of Faust | following Iyric or- | ith Ma- | ns st stopheles, Payv- ayed 1 i Martha, Hack st will be the firs nationwide nd lireet from any stage, and i it will be the firs first broadc mi ries will be E of h broadeast on reguls come | first radio audi al ¢ . one of th broadeast of the stations in n the famous Garden s most beautiful and colorful in all opera, including the ower Song," “Li wel Song,"” »ammi Ancor rnelle” and Marg it the window as the act The music of the entire third act, luding the work of the cast, the chorus and the: orchestra, will firs le carried by special telephone ¢ cuité to New York City, from which point it will be relaved by connect- circuits to and broadcast from | nati; s . | ceived from many dist | every day during the y | simultaneou: the following stations of the tional Broadcasting Company's Blue and Red network: WEAF and WJZ, New York; WEEIL, Boston; WBZ, Springfield| and Boston; WCSH, Portland, Me.; WGY; Schenectady; WCAE and KDKA, Pittsburgh; WJAR, Providence; WGN or WLIB, Chicago; KYW, Chicago; K8D, St. Louis; WOC, - Davenport; Minneapolis-St. Paul; WSAI Cincin- WLIT or WEI, Philadelphia; WRC, Washington; WDAF, Kansas City; WWJ, Detroit; WGR, Buffalo; WTAG, Worcester, Mass, and WTAM, Cleveland. Tt is expected that other stations wWill be added to the chain before the date of the broadecast. First Program of 1927 A marriage ceremony was the first | Spring Chicken” (Caryll and Monck- | program broadcast from Station WOC at Davenport, in the year 1927. The service commenced just 15 sec- onds after the New Year made its | bow to the world. WICC to Have Test During its trans-continental test, WICC, Bridgeport, will attempt to reach every state in the Union, and to further interest the radio fans in this attempt, valuable prizes will be given. Those reporting hearing WICC beyond the United States will T st will be ines. da nd 26, with a continuous program from § p. m. until 4 o'clock the following morn- ing. Using a power of 500 watts, and the wave length of 285 meters, it is expected that reports will be re- points. On the Air 3,834 Hours WEAF, New York, was on the air 3,834 hou 45 minutes during 1826, an average of 10 1-2 hours ar, according to totals just compiled from the sta- tion’s daily log hook and operating Morcover, the daily average ting time increased from 8§ hours and 34 minutes in January to 11 hours and 15 minutes in Decem- ber. In spite of this steady increase in operating time, ir due to both technical difficulties and studio delays showed a continual decr on State Theater Program “Thirty Minutes from the State Theater” is the title of the new week- ly feature from WTIC, Hartford. It will be offercd Monday evenings at 8:30 o'clock Jack Little at WDAF Little Jack Little will make his annual visit to WDAF, Kansas City, the week of Jan Jack will be at WDAL the entire week, filling he many requests that have piled up for him during the past year. Jack will be heard on the “School of the A Nighthawk Frolic every night. Other special schedules are being arranged for Jack at this time and will be announced as soon formulated definitely Ohman and Arden One of the outstanding events in adio broadcast circles of the coming week lovers of light music will be a join recital to be broadcast by WJZ and the stations of the Na- as tional Broadeasting Company’s Blue | k Tuesday night, inia Rea, soprano Arden, Network at 8 o'cl turing Vir; and Phil Ohman and Vicf | the two piano artists. mark noted This broadcast recital will the first time that these three artists have been brought together in a radlo program. Virginia Rea is well known to the listeners through her splendid work oloist in various broadcast pro- and as soloist with Phil- rmonic and Symphony orchestras astern part of the United he was born in Louisville, and began her musical studie in her native state. She later ¢ to N York city and concluded her musical education abroad. the prominent recordin tist: who has become a radio convert. Little need be said by way of in- | troduction for Phil Ohman and Vie tor Arden. They rank high in the list of popular pianists and it may be truthfully said that they are clos the top in that limited field of nists who specialize in lections pla on two is thought team to T pianos It that Arden vocal weekly as a soloists Ohman and gether with a regular THE OLD HOME Il be- ature of will bring to ! CLICK RER ANY Goop --- wcceo, | the time off the | " at 6 o'clock, and on the | he is one | popular | to- | - - THERES SOME ONE ON THE LINE, WELL | HOPE SHE GETS ; AN EARFUL — WELL WHAT | SHE HEARS WONT Do | waz's program. Light Opera Selections The Caspar Lingeman Entertain- ers, who present favorite selections | from light operas from 7:15 to § o'clock each Monday night at WJR, | Detroit, are among the best vocalists in Detroit. Sololsts are Isobel Hunt | Fuller, soprano; Caremen Morelock, contralto; Harry Parker, tenor, and |H. D. Yocum 'bass. Deora Wolfo is the accompanist. The operas announced for the rest |of January and February are: Janu- |ary 17—“Tne Arcadians” (Monckton |and Talbot); January 24—"Yeomen of the Guard” (Gilbert and Sullivan January 31—“Chin Chin” (Caryll): {Tebruary 7—"Ruddigore” (Gilbert {and Sullivan); Tebruary 14—-T The |ton); February 21—"Trial by Jur | (Gilbert and Sullivan). “The Coming Caruso” The only tenor since Caruso, ac- | cording to musical critics, who can |give the correct rendition of the | beautiful Italian folk songs, will be heard over WAAM, Newark on Wed- nesday evening, next, from 8:30 to 9:30 o'clock. Signor Cappelli, who is making a tour of the ecast, has a rich and full, golden tenor. A Phil- adelphia newspaper has proclaimed his “The Coming Caruso.” He is ac- companied by Chester Cook, pianist, | whose plano solos will be inter- spersed with Sig. Capelli's songs on the program. NEWINGTON NEWS A children's party was given the Grange at the Grange hall y terday afternoon. The committee in charge was Mrs. Clarence Hosford chairman; Mrs. V. L. Eddy, and Mrs. Robert Dessel. Games were played and songs and citations were given by the children. Those who took part in the entertainment were Margaret Jones, June Little- john, Henry Winger, Gertrude Stan- ton, Theodore Hounchill, Frank Eddy, Shirley Prescher, |Peters and Hazel Dessel. |the peanut hunt were won by Ha | by Prizes in zel STRAND AT EVERY SHOW Margaret | |RAJAH [RABOID WILL POSITIVELY APPEAR AT THE ———————— Dessel and Perry Schmidt. Refresh- ments were served and there was a lgrab bag with a present for each |one present. Mrs. Hosford was un- ;able to be present .nd her place was taken by Mrs. Eddy. This party takes the place of a Christmas party | which was to have been held at the hall Dec. 28, but was postponed be- | cause of inclement weather. Royal B. Doane, who has been ill at his home on Frederick strect, is iunprc\\'ing. | George W. #Hanbury, representa- itive from Newington %o the stafe |legislature, has been appointed to the committees on federal relations |and motor vehicles. Walter J. Sorrow, who has becn |seriously ill at the Hartford hospital, |is resting comfortabls } The state board of education has Inotified .1 members of the school !committee that the postponed hear- ling on the matter of the uppeal of Giuseppe Angelillo from the decision of the board will be held at the town hall on Wednesd Jan. 26, at 7:30, Mr. Angelillo, failing to send his children to school, was arraigned be- fore Justice of the Peace tanley j\\h‘ll(s and fined after which his ase was taken up by the school {committee. Angelillo claimed that his children should b transported to {school on the bus provided for that ipurpose and that the bus should |come to his house in order to do so. |The committee ruled that it was not lan unrensonable distance for the lehildren to walk to the bus stop, |whereupon Angelillo brought his case before the st:te board The hearing was postponed from ‘an ear- lier date because of the inability of | Angelillo to appe: | Frances Sorrow home from Pratt Institute, New York city, to spend the week-end with her par- lents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Sor- |row of Maple street. s | READ HERALD CUASSIFTIED ADS | FOR YOUR WANTS | | TOWN HA) “DA- c. Love (VIID) Rustican: Siciliana Son, Interm (VIID) (first Willy E Southern TH0—WHAS— moy 900—WBZ—Spring I 2 600—W M(— Mer FC..SALE Three family Trinity street. Three furnac J—WTAG—Worcester—3 15 697—W N AC—T0s 01— 130 oak trim. : . Price Farm D Eastern Stations T61—W BIRS—Brookiyn—i0 | 272 M WABC—Richmond Hill—316 950 AUTOMOBILE I'xpert Woy Spraying and Narnishing SQUARE surancs 80—Th \~-Busi; * §—Broadcas’ KRERANKLIN STA T00—WSB—A\tlania—128 COX & DUNN Slations Louisville—100 M The Post & Lester Co. 14 MAIN ST. ; TEL. NEW ENGLAND DISTRIBUTORS sic iety pro- 1060—WSM—Nashyille—283 | FAMILY HOUSE ON LENOX PLACE Includes a good garage. Only seven ONE Is in perfect condition inside. Very central location for a rooming house. minutes from the center. Camp Real Estate Co. Rooms 305-6, Fank Bldg Mempihis—>500 house on oyt e ; = 272 Main N pts 343 15 rooms, 7 ain Street; Phone 343 right. STORE FIXTURES ALL KINE (ash Registers, Scales, Meat Choppers New and Second Hand (ash Registers and Scales Repaired and Rebuilt CASH REGISTER & STORE FIXTURE CO. 353 SOUTH MAIN ST. TEL. 1617-4 ain St. PAINTING —Low Prices FILLING || TION | F. E. R. JR i ) | HUH ! ~~ ~THE IMPUDENCE - - | HAVE A BROTHER WHO WORKS FOR “THE PHONE COMPANY, |LL HAVE HIM FIND OUT WHO IT IS, THATS ALWAYS BUTTIN i 177 oo SRS SN NN N [PARTY LINE NEWS — Tnd ONE”BiG EARED SISTER” TRYING TO SCARE OFF ANOTHER "BiG EARED SISTER "— N S S~ --"THAT Blg BROTHER GAG - = = IF ALL THESE BIG BRCTHERS WERE LINED)UP END TOEND THEYD REACH To THAT CLICK SOUNDS LIKE THAT SNOOPY \\\/{\\\\\\\\ S~ FAINT WHISPER -THAT MISSES_THOSE EARS!