New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1927, Page 16

SATURDAY. Eastern Standard Time. of the programs. Figures to the left of call letters in- dicate kilocycles; those to right, meters. New England Stations 630—WT1C—Hartford—476 —Dinner music, The Hub Restaur- int Trio; a. Salut D'Amour (El- ; b. A la Bien Aimee (Schutt) solo, Fantasie from (sarasate), Wilfrie Giehrmaln; d. Elgie (Arensky); e. Gavotte (Leclair) a. Jewel Song Thy Brow (Handel lina (Cook); Isabel Tr raura C. Gaudet, accompanist Solo re); “0 “Robin Hood"” ade (Toselli n); e Gallivan, . Sere Invictus (Hu (Marks); Lester P. Mona C. Gallivan, music continued vsky); b, Ada Violin Solo: er), nade Wilfrie . (Drdla). Popul er Moonlight; b. Tak Hang Out the Moon; Silver (waltz); d. Moonbeam Ki Delilal Study Period: iism in the m D. Bea in iler for Me; e. “Educs Parish, 2ev. Dr. Will ach, trict Superinte York Methodis Hymns, Lois W. Episcopal church Beach Ma a from | Cast From |4 ¢ OI' Car'- e, SOprano; Three for |7 Promise (De d. bar- accom- | 5 The Old |9 9 Gold and | Dis- 9:10—Piano Twins 9:30—Auction bridge game 9:50—1Lilllan Dublin, soprano | 10—Celia Reichman, pianist Note—Asterisks (*) Indlcate Pick |10 —Roly Orbit, Minstrologist 10:30—Dance orchestra | 990—WMSG—303 6—Orchestra and songs Sport talk 2ddie Woods 7:45—DMale quartet 8§—"Theater” §:15—Male quartet *8:30—Hockey game, Ottawa § tors vs. Americans | vs. Americans 11 —Piotti and Hardy, songs | 10:45—Banjo ensemble 11—Songs ( 950—WABC—316 1 nstrumental musle {12 mid.—Orchestra and enterta | 1040—WSOM—288 Musical program 802—WRNY—374 ‘ ip sailings | | 5—Miss d'Alro; 30—Concert orchestra Daily bulletin ghlan adelir andolin and guitars 15—Dunn and Fain, pianologue 30—Banjo and piano 10:4 , BONgS man Neuman, pianist ench horn > alarm violinist -Roth Trio merican In; in Dawn (Zameenik); c. On the | inoff); d. Jacobs (Grete ect Day (Carrie red Barnfi Tockey ( Yale from the New Haven Are New Haven, Conn. ¢ orchestra ppe Club Wor n S—Bridgeport auto show. 900—WBZ—Springfield—333 Dick Newcomb's society orch. 0—Lenox ensemblc setts Aggie Life ical program of fu 0—Knights quartet +§:10—Boston Symphony orchestra Leo Reisman orchestra 11—Weather; missing pe 50— WTAG—Wotcester—545 Piano” cal selections Pythias $—M s—Dance orchestra 10—"Our Government" 10:10—Orchestra 697—WNAC—Boston—130 1:05— incheon concert )—Melody club 3 n concert —Orchestra 'he Smilers :30—Dinner dance :50—Tolk $-—Musical program —Boston Tigers vs. Prov hockey game 10:%—Dance music 860—WEEI—Boston—349 30 Sammy Bri man, tenoe —Ray McKittrick's orchestra {—Freddie Hewitt, ukulele 4:30—Charles Di Gaetano's orch. :30—Max Zides, ukulele 5:45—Lido Venice orchestra :10—News dispatches. ido Venice orchestra Darr, soprana ale $:45—George T. Dolan, tenor y—Musicale 10—Cruising the Alr 10:05—Hockey broadcast Boston-Canadians game 10:35—News 10:40—Radio forecast and weather 680—WLSI—Providence—441 10—Biltmore Hotel orchestra 620—WJAR—Providence—485 1:06—Orchestra New York Stations 610—WEAF—402 12:45-1:45—Orchestra 1:45—"China,” speakers, G. Cl Dr. Hu Fhih 4—Tea music —Orchestra f—Dinner musie 7—Orchestra —To be announced 45—Talk on the theater tusical comedy hits 9 mphony orchestra 10—"Qur Govern 10:10—Dance mu 11-12—Da orchestra, 660—WJZ—151 -Dance orchestra Veather reports idio orchestra ark, e, contralto Wiz s stra Dance orche 1100—WPCH; stra songs Hartm Radio Paro T—Orchestra ~Frank Short, “The Theat Dance orchestra ¢ 45—Clifford Cheasley #—Elizabeth Lumsden, Numbers" contralto male of the!‘ A Per-| Bond); 6 lolph, tenor ~Vanda and Johnson, ducts mory Randolph, tenor - WS reports Sport gossip; al activities Eastern Stations 761—WBRS—Brooklyn—394 Navy recruiting” 1 and DBrenna Wallis and Bre ‘heater hour 0——WOR—Newark—105 Men Review fen's trio talk songs nnan, 7:30—Organ recitad —The Radio Franks 15—Concert orchestra 3:45—Thelma Dunn, pianist 9—James Gordon, baritone —Russian band Artists’ recital 5—News bulleting 11—Dance orchestra. AT—Jersey City— stra 8 aritone ill, entertainer {arry Waters, baritone —Trio | 8:30—TIrving Landau, pianist | 8:45—Novelty entertainers 10—Concerticrs —Pi Delta Boys 0—Dance program 0—Jack Bruns, basso 635—WKBO—Jersey Clty—472 30—Orchestra :30—Prince Joveddah ~Irving White, baritons —Lillian Smith, soprano —Henry Tobias, songs |10 1 ale guartet Frank Denham, tenor 9:45—DBoys, songs | 10—Orchestra | 11-1:30—Music Maker and gang | 1140—WAAM—Newark—263 rchestra Bill Fellmeth, sports Boys, BONES |3:1 ——Instrumental and Glee club 10—Orchestra 12 midnight—DX party | 1070—WDWM—Newark—280 | 6:15—Kerry Conway, chat 30—Orchestra )— ce orchestra 1190—WGCP—Newark—252 Alice from Wondarland 6:15—Orchestra 7:35—Al Llewelyn I Clifford W Philip Kr (—ATrtists, re Joy anl Cheer Hour )—News items ):45—Musical pr TT0—WODA- Tl m Paterson—301 30-—Frolic T60—WEI—Philadelphia—395 Philadelphia—30% organ and npe T60—W LIT—Philadelphia—395 Dance stra 580—WI1P—Philadelphia—508 N NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1927. 1—Organ recital | 3—Orchestra | 10—Organ_selections 4:15—Talk, Walter Rosenberg " 11—Game 0—Dinner music 11:10—Special attractions 0—Department of Agriculture 7—Bedtime story; roll _call; piano, T—FPopular music; talk 8:30—Studlo recital; band ports corner 10—Dance music —~Soprano, contralto “hesnutt, tenor —Agnes Soule, readings Thelma Berrell, pianist 4:30—Male quartet §:30—Organ recital 9:30—Dancey orchestra 11-1—Dance’ orchestra 730—CY 10—Talks; music 860—CZE—Mexico Cit; 10—Music; weathe H 1 recital 1080—WCAU—Philadelphia—278 6:30—Orchestra 0—Orchestra Orchestra —Melody journey —Piano Phiends Orchestra :45—Trio Pocahontas program ville :30—Dance orchestra 1090—WHAR—Atlantic City—275 Lecture period o Gibbons, sor ing concert 1000—WPG Atlantic City—300 —Organ recital —Dinner music -Dance orchestra Popular songs 11:15—Dance music 710—WLW—Cincinna; 7—Organ contes 10 ing concert —Concert orchestra 10— Studio program 10:30—Dance orchestra )—Dance orchestra Schenectady—380 orchest Scott, 1t of —Orchestra; soloists Studio program 11 Merry Old Chief CHICAGO ON THE AIR United “Our Government” rom New York —Phil Romane's orchestra 1se—350 10— 10:30—Harmony singers; 11—Music; weather 5 11:15- Dinner music —Studio program 2—WOKT—Rochester—310 ilight hour ~ Dinner music quest hour )—Dance orchestra 910—WGR—DBuffalo—319 9-10—Jointly with WEAF Governmen WKBW—Buftalo—363 7:30—Hymn, § g 220—WMAK—Bu 0—Dinner music lusicale Current events; mu 20— WCCO—Minneapo) ~Dinner concert same as WEAF Musicale ot reports; ance music weal Florence Ralston, songs Dance program Gowanda High &chool 5—Dance orchestra 970—KDKA—Pittsburgh—309 G—Dinner concert 7:15—Home Radio club sical program ! 12:30—Dance music 710—KHJ—Los Angel Children’s program 11—News; quartet; soloist alk sts' recital —Dance music 50— WCAE: f—Dinner conc 7—Dinner con s—Mausical ¢ 9—Symphony Pittsburgh—161 2dy company orchestra was just First, some Southern Stations i e t = a’ter an lowed b Volum #10—WRC—Washington—169 odl 5 45—Orchestra al comedy troupe —"Our Government,” David Law- rence the 10:10—Orchestra from W e round of noise 730—WHAS—Louisville—100 came in bunches and s 10-—Co talk; tir so prolon soal sliding dow advanced and, announced e 630—WEFAA—Dallas—176 (et aoitoliel out a lot) or a full pound rittle being in cial musicale . 700—WSB—Atlanta—128 800—KTHS—Hot Springs—373 8$44—WFHH—Clearwater—353 50—PWX—Havana—100 Mexico City—110 lecture | Western Stations 0—WTAM—Cleveland—388 Al—Cincinnati—326 3 5 0—WKRC—Cincinnati—326 | 1076—KMOX—St. Lonis—280 2—Dance orchestras 620—WOC—Davenport—i81 50—KFUO—St. Louis—345 930—KOA—Denver—323 §30—K GO—Oakland—361 { one ocodles and oodles of static. aidn’t even think of going| to work until the evening was well although ould be brought in, call letters were question in most cases, things. Now, for instance, WBZ went along all right until 7:30 o'clock. At i fhat "time something or other was| scheduled, so WBZ presented the an- niversary program of the Hotel| Brunswick studio, without letting anyone know about it. This program was sandwiched in during the eve ning and it continued until quite late. Stage stars were scheduled and‘ a good time was had. DBut did we know about it?" No. Did you know about it? No, or probably not. Well, last night WTIC. decided to tr: i same stunt. The Yale Glee and Ban- jo clubs, which were offering a di-| versified program before a large and distinguished audience at the Hart-| ford club, were presented by WTIC, the program lasting from about 9/ o'clock until long after 10 o'clock. That was not set down on the pro- gram, and although it was scheduled | at the last minute, probably, we see | no reason why they told a fellow about it. ngs | . . The Wennerberg Chorus offered as fine a program as we have e | heard along those lines over the air. While we @idn’t pay so much atten- tion to the numbers themsel we rere deeply interested in the qual- of tone. The organization was well balanced and the tenor and upper range sections came through just as clearly as did the bass. An excellent arrangement of microphones were responsible. WTIC has proved itself well able to take care of chorus pre- sentation and both the station and the local organization did themselves proud last evening. There was no| blasting of microphones or any other ble features. The chorus in “God Bless! Thee, America,” and “Viking Song."” Every note and word were clear and ditinet, and the organization showed | the result of careful training. Mrs. | H. E. Christenson, who provided the | piano accompaniment for the choral numbers, did an excellent bit of work and, although her part in the | program was naturally in the back- | ground, she contributed much to the event. Late in the program she stepped out of her place at the plano | |and offered a delightfull interpreta- | tion of “Carry Me Back to Old Vi ginny.” Mrs. Christenson possesses an | t voice and she provided 1l solo, against the backgro {of male voices. Miss Laura Gaudet | accompanied her during the number. | The ensemble joined in on each| ‘chorus‘ after humming softly during | | the verses. y—350 ti—422 TONIGHT | disagr stood out especi: soloist s 1sic lis—116 ther es—105 ; music o o What we heard of the glee club| program was worth while, and don’t} forget It! But we had heard a large | portion of glee club work, and all we | were interested in were the college | songs which were presented right off | the bat. The glee club offere a col- | | lection of college songs, including | | Freshmen Come To Yale,” “Al Little Knot of Blue” and “Mother of | Men.” The banjo club opened its pro- thing | gram with a Yale medley, this being static, fol- | made up of the lighter number: such as the marching songs. The banjos came through crisp and clear, while the glee club was equally ef- stations | fective intruded at WBZ and | arly every other station Heavy stat The static | wyz, ar me of the| s the count as to - 44 1o n a \‘}"”"‘\ helped us | statie. We were par of peanut | yjoyjarly interested in hearing Mar- dustriously | jon Talley sing last evening during =l | » Famous Artist hour. She offered n think of. | {yree light concert numbers as solos, we T | too. couldn’t havel son the air with organ selections, and | Jim Harvey and Olin Maulding. | WPG, 8 great. The program was well bal- anced and the numbers were within reach. Miss Talley offered “Home, Sweet Home” by request. The Salon orchestra, ever a favorite, played ontmartre Rose,” *Eleanor” and In The Days Gone By,” among oth- ers. Mr. Crooks sang Dream,"” that favorite of concert tenors. He did it as well as we have ever heard it sung. o s e At times we fouhd it difficult to hold WJZ. WBZ acted rather funny, o s s Well, to bring things to a close, we'll give a short, concise report on the other stations we heard, not many, to be sure. WGY came through loud most of the evening. WTAM was loud at about 10 o'clock s it offered a program from WEAF, ew York. WNYC, New York, was Atlantic City, presented the Daffodils Male quartet in “What Is - |Love?” WBAL, Baltimore, also ran.|the girl came to their home one| o« .. That’s all for today, thanks! —P. B L. GIRL 1§ CONVICTED ON CHARGES OF FLOGGING | Georgla Miss Gets Suspended Sen- | tence—Took Part in Whipflng | Negro Couple | Thomaston, Ga., Feb. 26 (#—Ruth | Foster, 18, member of a prominent family in the agricultural commun- |ity of this county, was today under | suspended sentence of 12 months in | the state penitentiary on convigtion | of participating in the flogging of a | negro man and his wite. With her brother and four other men, she stood trial Wednesday and was convicted, Her sentence was |suspended. The others convicted | | were Claude Foster, Connfe Watson, | Frank Gill and his wite, the ne- groes, testified that the five men and | I night about two weeks ago and ac- |cused them of stealing liquor. De- |spite thelr pleas of innocence, the | | witness said, their assallants took them from their house and whipped them severely. Miss Foster admitted she accom- panied the men but denied actual participation in the assault. She re- mained in an automobile, she said, while her companions went to tha | negro home, Music is all right in its place, but that place is behind closed windows, declares the Friends of Music, a musical organization of Vienna. Nearly everyone in Vienna performs on 2 musical instrument and dur- ing warm weather the din of as- piring stars makes the place terribla for those who work or need peace and quiet, the Friends of Music told the police department in persuading. the custodians of the law to make an order compelling people to closs windows while playing or be sub- jected to payment of a fine. The claim of Mrs, Mary Jans Thompson, 99, Strabane, ‘ Ireland, for an old age pension, was sup- ported by John Blue, who said he was 102, Is the Price of this Car 50 Cents Is the Complete Price 50 Cents Buys It Outright The car stands in the center of our showroom at 250 ARCH STREET It will be sold Saturday, March ]9, at 10 a m FOR 50 CENTS Having done our|jater ypholding the sopr hool lesson tists ~Concert those lines, we 1 1060—WSM—Nashyille—283 thought. It must have been tough Announcemer the radio st salesmen who 0-—Bedtime stol tr: inner concer fiendish glee as we move $:156—Jack Kcete, songs lling the deceptive astel 8:30—Dinner concert arn dance program & DRI 30—WBAP—Tort Worth—176 WTIC has the habit. WBZ ¥ 1y school review for a long timé. We are songs Popular musical program ing, it unscheduled features and NEW POPULAR PRICED HOOVER WITH POSITIVE AGITATION We'll Take Your Old Cleaner In Part Payment THE Spring & Buckley 75-79 CHURCH STREET TEL. 2240 MOORLAND FARM Golden Guernsey Milk and Heavy Guernsey Cream The Best Milk Sold In the City Absolutely Safe. Raw Milk Containing all the Vitamines. Costs More, Worth More. 0. R. WEIDMAN, Supt TEL. 3910 al- though it took care of itself along ve you with one on were ng last night. We laugh on, t present talking ‘about program juggling and other no part of “Tales of Hoff- .awrence Tit Barcarolle” from man. In that number I | bett, baritone, app with Mi Talley. Others on that program Richard Crooks, tenor, and the per- | sonnel of the Salon orchestra. None | of the numbers offered were ot the | n type,for which we were thank- ul. average radio fan wants something that’s not two or three up, up, up in the Blue sky Usuaily, we await with | fear and trembling, the Famous Artist concerts, because we Know they're going to pull something o | very high that we won't get it, along with about 95 per cent of the listen- | ers. But last evening's program was FOR SALE Six Room Cottage on Sexton Street, all improvements and in fine condition. Will sell very reasonable. COX &DUNN 272 Main St. miles | overhead. .\ “WHEN IN HARTFORD | DINE WITH US.” | Everything we serve | very best, ! If you don’t believe it come in i for a test. | Wholesale and Retail Depart- ment in Connection, THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant’s HARTFORL is the | /DRIVE YOURSELF— | NEW CARS TO RE £3¢ an hour—10c, & mile. Specinl rates for long tr U-DRIVE AUTO RENTING Cor Neymour and Kim Phone 3081-2 Day and Night Service 00. CROWLEY BROS. I PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tel 2018 267 Chapman Street DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEAN | | FOR FURTHER INFORMATION COME TO 250 ARCH STREET - BENNETT MOTOR SALES CO. Selling THE CHRYSLER CAR . /You CANT FooL ME HEARY, 1 | MADE A TELEPHONE OUT OF TWO TIN CANS AND A WIRE ONCE, BUT T DIDAT WORK-| CANT TELL ME You CAN MAKE A WHOLE BAND PLAY fA2 OUT O THAT LITTLE BLACK | FUNNEL BY TURNING ONE OF “THEM BUTTONS~ T SOUNDS To ME MORE LIKE A CAT FIGHAT /N A TIN SHOP - HEE -~ HEE - - - G — TRYING To GET A GOOD STATION TO CONVINCE A SKKEPTIC FROM THE HOOTSTOWN BLSH DISTRICT