New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1927, Page 18

| i8 i i | 1 i SATURDAY. ! Eastera Dajylight Saving Time. Note—Asterisks (*) Indicate Pick | of the programs. I'igures to the left of call letters in- dicate kilocycles; those to right meters. New England Stations 630—WTIC, Hartford—176 silent Night | SUNDAY AT WTIC i1 a. m.—One Hundred and First Commencement Exercises of Trin- ity College, direct from the Cam- | pus; Chief address by Admiral W. H. G. Bullar, chairmar United States Radio Commission 1400—WICC, Bridgeport—214 \:30—Pleasure Beach orchestra +—Studio program 10:30—Pleasure Beach orchestra 900—WBZ, Springticld—333 | Broadcast of First National | Speed Boat Regatta of Boston, an- | nounced by Joe Toye | s—Jack Morey's Singing orchestra | i:30—Baseball results of ga played in the Eastern, and American leagues | 3—Musical program T—Time 7:01—Bert Lowe and his Hotel Stat- | ler orchestra | T:30—Baseball resulty | 7:33—Joseph rt concert group | 3:05—Broadeast of Pop concert, di- rect from Symphony Hall i +—Joseph Ecker concert group | u:15—Cont. of Pop concert group | 10—Joseph Ecker concert group 5—Cont. of Pop concert )—Leo Reisman and his orch. | 9—Weather reports; missing | persons. 850—WNAC. Boston—353 i ~Luncheon concert 0—Jack Flynn's Melody club —Concert orchestra Perley Stevens' orchestra —The Smilers 3—Dinner dance —Boston Beter Business Bureau | program 9—Concert program | Dance musie $70—WEEI—Boston—148 | o—Musicale 3:30—Dance orchestra 4:10—Musicale | 4:30—Milton Kirsch's orchestra 6—Waldorf-Astoria concert orch. 6:45—Jacques Renard’s orchestra 7:48—Highway bulletin 8—Musicale $:30—Goldman Band concert 10:15—Ed Andrew’s orchestra ! 11:16—Cruising the air | 11:20—News dispatches ! 11:25—Radio forecast 1010—WTAG, Worcester—288 §:03—Studio program 9—To be announced 19—Bancroft dance orchastra 11—News bulletins New York Stations 610—WEAF—1b2 12:30-1:30—Waldort orchestra | 1:80-2:30—Rolfe’s orchestra | 0-3—Janssen’s orchestra ' Rex, Fido and Hector, songs 5—William Smith, banjoist | 5—LeRoy Montesanto, tenor —Ted Snyder, planist Frank Farrell'’s orchestra valdorf dinner music :30—Week-Enders, synthetic sym- | phony | »8:30—Goldman band concert from campus; Lotta Madden, soprano 9—Correct time 9—Goldman band concert 10:15—Eddie Elkins’' orchestra 11-12—Rolfe’s orchestra 660—WJIZ—134 | i—Yoeng's dance orchestra i :06—Weather reports 30—The Mediterraneans 5:30-5:35—Baseball scores :30—Baseball scores 7—Correct time 7—Dinner music 3—Radio evening, auspices WJZ staff members | 10—Correct time 10—Keystone Duo, raneans 10:30-11:30—Eddie Meyers’ orch. | 920—\WABC—326 7:30—Talk 45—Hits and Bits 15—*“Russian Reveries i 9—Aeolian Trio | 3:30—Close harmony 10—The CUniversal hour 11—Weather forecast 11:01—WABC hour danc: 860—WGBS—319 Scripture reading : viera Ramblers 4—Donaldson orchestra :30—Uncle G 7:30—Nettie Robkin, Robkin, pianist {—Quartet from Trinity Pres fan church 5.30—WGBS string e ble §:45—"Philosophy of Numbers j—Gramatan concert trio 10—To be announced 970—WRNY—309 k. baseball, sports New Yorkers,” songs | with Mediter- o | violin; “Popular Hodge-Podge” 810—WM( string ) raining bouts, rn Chi q orehestra Tappen entertainers rman hour of music s—Boxing bouts rnie Golden's orcl 1170—=WGL—~250 sembly call rnell’s orchestra no Maniacs —Today in History LeRoy Montesanto, s0ngs —Majestic orciestra 46—Helen DeWitt J s—Eddie Worth's orc 9—Get Together cluh 9:20—Helen Phillips, p 9:33—S8turani ensemble 10—Popular Music ( 10:30—Dance orc ra 11-12—WGL's Ow1 Vaudeville the- | ater | Terry Me- violinist 970—WPCH—307 5—Piano Maniacs 3:16—American Legion program 30—Plano Maniacs |1a (10:20—Latonia Melody Boys -Aberfthel Morman, songs National | {7:15—Joe Davi Bessie l G—Yarkes Flotilla orchestra 45—Gtles O'Connor, tenor “The Hair” 9:15—Basso; soprano; ducts 9:45—Sylvia Hirsch, mezzo | 10—Bill Rietz, songs ! 5—"Laughing Gas” 0—Loretta and Eddy, &pecialty 11—Pfotti and Hardy, songs 11:30—Cornell's orchestra 12 mid.—The Saturday Nighters 560—WNYC—536 6:45—Herman Neuman, planist 7—Police double quartet 7:30—Police alarms —Pearl Miller, coloratura 7:55—Baseball results §—Forest mixed quartet Rudolph Joskowitz, violinist German musicale :30—Police alarms; weather Eastern Stations 710—WOR, Newark—i: —Betty Goodman, soprano 2:45—Hannah Hersh, pianist 3—Grace Clark, soprano $:15—Norman Cody's orchestra ) 6:15—Jacques Jacobs’ ensembl. :45—Leroy Montesanto, tenor 7—Jacques Jacobs' ensemble 30—Cass Hagan's orchestra | Ralph Leigh's Buddies A 20—S8ilver string quintet 4—Helen' Miller, contralto 15—Annette White, violinist 9:30—Harold Augustine, baritone i :45—DBalalaika band Il 10:35—National Jpbilee Singers 10:55—News bulletins 11—Weather; orchestra 860—WAAM, Newarh—31¥ Ju—Peerless trio —Bill Felmeth, sports , melody man 1020—WOD4, Paterson—294 12:45—Dance music —Lucky hour 4:30—Ticker Walsh's orchestra 30—News of the day 30—Sport talk —State Police Alarms The Harmony Kings | | 0—WFI. Philadelphia—105 —Ernie Holst's orchestra —Topics in season 5—Studio program 9—Studio program n's Male quartet 10:30—Ernie Holst's orchestra 590—WIP, Philadelphia—508 6:10—Dinner music 45—Department of Agriculture 7—Bedtime story and roll call; har- monica $—Quartet Choir 30—James Bloom, violinist —Media High school orchestra 9:20—Recital by artists 10—Dance orchestra 11:05—Organ recital 590—WOO, Philadciphin—508 —Band, grand organ, trumpets 7:30—Dinner music by WOO trio 1100—WHAR, Atlantic City—273 —Lecture period £ Seaside trio 110—WPG, Atlantic City—273 Organ recital —Dinner music §: 9—Gateway dance orchestra 9:30—Concert orchestra 10—Studio program 10:30—Garden orchestra 11—Charlie Fry's orchestra 11:30—Crawford’'s dance crchestra 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 )—Dinner music 0—Musical program —From WEAF —Eddie Elking’ orchestra —— o | Goldmark. Followed a fine quartet nlroug/l the s’flllf I in Hartford, winging Liza Lehman's | f “In A Persian Garden;” the classics | started its disgraceful work and we i Ihers played. i Sammy {ing manner. A baritone soloist sang | o o i"Le! Bygones Be Bygones.” 11—Dance program 1080—WHAM, Rochester—278 3—Market reports; scores )—Dinner music 0—DMusical program —Dance program 1430—WOKT, Rochester—210 5—Twilight Hours, Uncle Dave 6:45—Rustic Garden orchestra 3—Associated Merchants of Amer- ica : 11—Rustic Garden orchestra Southern Stations 1050—WBAL, Baltimore—3286 9—Same as WEAF 640—WRC, Washington—469 6—Waldorf-Astoria orchestra 3—Bible talk 8:15—Sidney's orchestra 9—Muscical Hits and Bits 10:30—Eddie Elkins' orchestra 600—WFAA, Dallas—500 10:30—Popular music 1—Dance music 1:30—Theater musicale 630—WSB, Atlanta—376 T—Sunday school lesson er Kent Hour 12:45—Concert 880—WSM, $—Announcements —Dinner concert vilte—341 ~Barn dance 00—WBAP, Fort Worth—30.i school review :30—Popular music program 9410—KTHS, Hot Springs—319 10:50—Sports; recital 11—Dance music 750—PWX, Havana—100 Lincoln orchestra Cuban concert ~Hollywood 950—-KDKA, Baseball Pittsbursh—: scores cvery tinghouse ores; band Post Home Concert Weather forecast; buse 580—WCAE, Pittsbursh—s17 :r concert “—Recital by Marion Walk tralto Wolverines ¢ —Goldman L 5—Bill Hollins' Sere Andy Eich's orchestra —WTAM, Cleveland—100 ~Clevelund orchestra ntas Vaudeville 700—“'[.\,\" Cincinna—429 S—Organ 9:05—From W F Castle Farm program NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 18§, 1927. ! music. All records—meaning the sta tion's radio records, and not phono- graph records—were broken. Right off the bat, at 6:30, Emil Heim- berger and his Bond trio broke loost with “three great compositions from | the archives of classic trio music,” sald pieces being from Mendelssohn, | Arensky and Rubinstein, the former | iwo selections being star numbers in the repertoire of the Mendelssohn Trio in this city. The huge composi- | tions were wonderfully piayed, Then | after Miss Gaudet got through an extra fine program of piano numbers, | aid Miss Nelson played heavy num- | bers on the organ, the Cities Servi concert orchestra from New York put on more hot classical stuff, in- cluding a movement from a sym- Y phony, “The Rustic Wedding,” by ,830—WSAI, Cincinnuti—361 8:30—From WEAF 9—From WEAF 10:15—FIKins' orchestra 980—WLIB, Chicago—306 S—Dinner concert 12 mid.-1:30—Organ; and waltz time 980—WGY, Chicago—306 9—From WEAF 10:30—"France” 11:15—Musical program 670—WMAQ, Chicago—118 $—On With the Dance 9—From WEAF 10:30—Popular song cycle 10:30—Stevens' orchestra 1—Popular concert dance music ‘ning were finished with t to the quartet playing the | % for the e basically, the evening | the a disgusting b“Z?"(‘,l'it'g piano sonata .. Although, was pretty fair, found that the only way to gain sat-| Due to the failure of WTIC's pub- isfaction was to quit. The buzz|licity dcpartment to' make proper wouldn't, so we had to. Volume was | mention of the fact, the violin recital fair. There was some fading, but not | o Adolph Sundell over the radio the much static. The buzz was practical- | other evening came and “went with- ly continuous, so, after hearing alout public knowledge in his home few stations we decided that it was |town. Sundell, a hard-working, am- a good time to charge Sir Battery. |bitious and talented youth of this Which we did. {city, played at 6:20 and went il O through his first radio cxperience MacDowell's “To @ Wild Rose” | with flying colors. In common with | was played as a delightful organ many others, no doubt, we were not | solo from WABC, New York, the| “taking the air” that early and station breaking through evenly and | missed Sundell's numbers. But we with a great deal of tone quality. | know him to be a young man need- * * ing cvery encouragement ‘and a At WGY, Schencctady, the buzz glad to take this notice of his ef- was extremely heavy, almost as if | forts. | someone was operating a spark set. | R We managed to hear Frank Farrell's | A broadcast of exceptional inter- orchestra from WEAF play “A st to all old-time theater lovers as Moorish Dance,” in modern tempo. |iell as to the general rhdio fan, will | i B oras | be a revival performance of Sir IHen- CFCF, Montreal, coming through |ry Irving's *“The Bells,” as originally quite loud, offered Jack Denny's or- | presented by him at the Royal 1 chestra from the Mount Royal Hotel. | ¢ London in 1871, | There's a sweet combination. “You Don’t Like It" was one of the num- . Newark, on Wednes- | day, June 22, at 9 o'clock. | e e P WTAM, Cleveland, loud and with | outside of the buzz, stral selsctions from “The Fortune Teller,” followed by | Watkin's boys playing “Hoosier Sweetheart.” | PP Beau Brummel and his love af-| | tairs, as set forth in th: four act| comedy of the late Clyde Fitch, will | spread before the audience of ! WGY by the WGY Players, Friday | evening, June 24, at 8 o'clock s. 2 T. The play lends itself well to radi KYW, Chicago, apparsutly louder | production and an e: than before on its new wave length, | pable cast has been broke through the noise in a pleas- | presentation. th of artistic ed into radio Chicago, with its w T talent, has been WTIC went into a riot of classica) -rs’ Guild will pre- | ptionaily ca- | clected for its | service for the benefit of the nation, | nnounces the Natlonal Eroadcast- :g company. Mr. Ayleswcrth who with other executives of the organi- ation has just returned from Chi- cago, states that in the early fall, the National Broadcasting coinpany will open studios in that city which will supply radio programs to stations of the concern's Red, Blue and Pacific coast networks. .« e That's all for today, thanks! —P. E. L. TITLE AT STAKE Madison, Wis., June 18 (A—The championship of the west was at stake today in the two mile races over Lake Mendota between varsity and freshman crews of the universi- ties of Washington and Wisconsin. 0dds favored the westerners. The Washington crews and the Badger freshmen will leave immediately aft- er the races for the east for the | Poughkeepsie classic. For <Sale! Two Family House on East Main St., 4 car garage, extra large lot. Price reasonable. COX &DUNN 272 MAIN STREET Your Vacation MONEY A good way to get it is to sell the things about the place that you no longer need — campers wish to buy your ice box, phono- graph, canoe, golf sticks, gas hot plate, old furniture, etc. You can get cash for these items you nolonger need through a Herald fled Ad. The cost is small ou may telephone it— JUST CALL 925 New Britain’s Most Attractive Development Here you will find trees, the hills, the fresh unimpaired beauty of real country. Yet within easy reach of the city. Stanley Quarter Park is right at your door. The new Stanley School but a few steps away. Children’s community play ground for residents of Stanley Quarter Manor. The bus and street car at your service. The homes already built are of splendid construction to the smallest detail. They show the variety and charm of the English, Colonial and Qutch Colonial types of homes, upon plots of size. a quarter acre in Careful restrictions assure the future appreciation of your in- vestment. Visit this delightful location. Our representatives will be on the property and evening, and every evening of next week. Or phone 141 and we will arrange to call for y Stanley Quarter ON STA T. \LEY STREET FAC NLEY QUARTER PARK Sunday afternoon ou. Manor I Investigate Before Investing LOUIE S. JO AGENCY LOUIE S. JONES MILTON D. JONES D NES AVID C. MAHONEY 147 Main Street TEL. 141 REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS INSURANCE “To Fireside Happiness.” Ask for a copy of This book. Beautifully illustrated; of great interest to home own- ers and prospective home owners. Free at our showrooms. 20c by mail. 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THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant’s BARTFORL Graduation PHOTOGRAPHS at Reduced Prices Arcade Studio of course CROWLEY BROS. INC, PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given o® All Jobs — Tel. 2913 267 Chapman Street FOR BEST RESULTS ONE FAMILY HOUSE FOR SALE on Lincoln street oun Beautiful lot— over quarter of acre of land—to be sold at a sacrifice. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main St.; Phone 343 National Bank Bidg, reasonable terms at the right price. E OLD HOME TQ HEE-NEE-HEE-- “THATS RICH--Go AHEAD | HAVE LoTs 1M NOT TALKING Too LOUD AM | -7 THERE MAW 1TLL TAKE MORE THAN THAT TO JAR HER--- “AND AUNT EMMA WAS GOIN’TO CALL LS-- COME UP FOR AR ONCE-: A 2 ZZ PARTY LINE NEWS —rvivG ) TO SHOO OFF: A LQNG WINDED smN‘./ NEIGHABOR.JUST WHEN YYOU ARE EXPECT/NG AN /MPORTANT CALL ~ Quios W. Staakey, 1537, Johasca Features, lne. -1}