New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1928, Page 18

SATURDAY. Eastern Standard Time. NOTE — Asterisks denote best Pro- grams of the day. New England States $10:30—Dorothy Howe and Merry ‘hree T! 11—Slumber music 710—WOR—133 0—Lillilan Dublin, soprano —Frank Chutny, tenor; Manuel Bernard, pianist; Joseph Safarik, | violinist 3—Chimes; artists' recital 3:15—Adam @liller, baritone 30—Henderson's Roseland orch. i4—Villa Venice orchestra prano 7:30—Villa Venice orchestra $—Chimes; Grueninger interview- ing Nell Martin :20—Sterling trio 3 N. Y. U. Politics club, Profes- sors Evans, Peel and Taylor *$:55—Sophie Braslau, contralto; Ruth Breton, violinist 9:30—Little Symphony; Virginia Richards, soprano 10:30—Cortland Donaldson, tenor 10:40—West End Ladies' trio 11—News, bulletins 11:05—Weather; Henderson's orch. 11:35—Bay State Aces 760—WHN—395 {4—Dave Brothers' collegians —Anna Crewe, contralto 30—Collegians orchestra Damrosch and New <ymphony orchestra in_the first_concert of a series in which special selections for achool chil- dren_will be played as a part of amrosch’s plan to teach to them. From WJIZ ictor Herbert's musical com- wdy, ‘The Red Mill,” with Jessica Dragonette in the leading role. dance orchestra, from Hoiel Bond Time, news, weather 360—=WCAC, Storrs—536 7—Organ rectial 7 series of New England's geography 7.45-—Educational talk 500—WDRC, New Haven—268 o—Musicale talks on American Week- Connecticut In- ' association 760—WPAP—395 News flashes 1:10-4—Studio broadeast 810—WMCA—370 5—Entertainers 30—Studio program 5:50—Theater review 8—Correct time S—Clifford Cheasley, ‘Numerology” §:15—Police Journal Talk 30—To be announced :45—Bill Brown, Sport Talk +9—Boxing bouts 11—Correct time 11—Ernie Golden’s orchestra 12 mid.—Fordham dance orchestra 810—WLWL—370 6—James Chamberlain, tenor 6:20—Popular airs —Talk, Joseph Malloy 7:05—"Broadway Plays” 7:45—Rose Ensemble 860—WGBS—249 1:30—Scripture reading —Emily Wetchen, soprano 1:45—National Thrift Wee k —Miriam Kalmin, violinist —National Republican Club. Dis cussion, “Shall United States hay navy equal to largest in world? Speakers, Col. Theodore Roose- velt, Congressman Frederick Brit- ton ‘and others 6:30—Ben_Tobler's orchestra 6—Uncle Gee Bee $—Vanderbllt strong trio *11:30—Theater Party Jubilee Male Quartef Plano Modernists;” Grace impersonations; one-act play 920—WPCH—326 4—Studio program {4:15—Arlle Carroll, planist 4:30—H. Meitra, “Beauty” 5—Poets’ corner - |5:30—Elizabeth Walling, *§:30—DBroadcast from Boston | gletches Arena—Hockey game, Tigers va.|5.45_ gpanish lessons Providence; reported by Gerry ¢ _Bert Lowe, Radio Jester Harrison ., | 6:30—Interview 10:15—Meyer Davis “Le Paradis” |10 Mickey Addig, songs n . 10:30—Lillian Trotter, pian 11:10—Morey Pearl and his orch. 11—Piotti, Hardy, entertainers 670—WELI, Boston—118 920—WRNY—326 30—Musicale 3 7—XKnickerbocker orchestra 5—*"For Fathers Only—Your Son |7.3)_Rutlierford orchestra a Success or Failure,” Paul Clark —Rutherford Glee club G—From New York Marentze and Fickling, duets 20—News Lettie Gay 4:30—Henry Kalis orchestra 5 45—XKnights 15—Orchestra. | $—Soprano, 30—Highway bulletin | paritone 32—Parker House orchestrs 010 W s—8ame as WTIC 1—Harry Tucker's ensemble 10—Cruising the Alr 6:30—Harold Stern's orchestra 10:06—News 7-_Thrift program 10:10—Radio forecast and weather | T=rTNTUL Progvam o 10:15—Hockey broadcast of _the | 7172 Rark TEre o8 Bruins-Chicago game by Frank; b n i ol ensemble e Nl is | 8:30—Harry Tucker's ensemble Ryan with Earl Nelson and his | 3-89 1army “ROReCs = uke ' 10—Orchestra 11—Joe De Natt's orchestra New York Stations 11:30—Harold Leonard’s orchestra 570—WNYC—526 1020—WGL—294 2:30—Pianists; baritone 7—Herman Neuman, pianist |3:30—Dance music 10—Double Police’ Quartet | 6—Time, news, racing 30—Police alarms {6:15—Soprano; mandolin; tenor 35—Double Police Quartet American Aviation society 45—Edna Richter, song recital ay Bills Day 15—Vincent Bach, trumpeter Saturday Night Merrymakers 25—Carl Priester, tenor ‘National night, “Sweden” 40—Geluso Mandolin Quartet :10—State Bar Association annual O inmen: ‘speakern Arthur Suther- Eastern Stations land; and others — 11—Police alarms; weather; ferries ewark—268 EAF- 3:30—Cooperative program 1:15-0:;5:‘:“_‘" —Merchants' program 1:45—Foreign Policy 10—Orange Jubilee . luncheon 10:30—WGCP Radio Revue 30—Parnassus trio ontclair program 15—Elizabeth Hillyer, contralto owark-—208 4:30—Doris Tauber, pianist P Lt g e 45—Cookie. Sunshine Girl i—Frank Scott's orchestra —Dinner music —South Sea Islanders 30—Statler's Pennsylvanians “§—High Jinkers —Correct time )—Fascinating fiddling 80—The Tuneful Troupe J03—Rt. Hon. Willlam grave, President of the Exf‘cs\:il'\c Council of the Irish Free State,| - u AR by speaking before the Irish Fellow-| 860—W0O, Philadelphia—319 ] Steve! 0 {1 —IL.uncheon muse the esonomic and industrial can- | 7:30—Dinner music K ditions in Ireland today. 'rmre] 860—WIP, Philadelphia—319 inay be other prominent speakers. 1—Organ ‘rr r‘fl..’ll : 4 Soviral stations, in addition to|3—Walt Good's Collcgians WEAF, will broadcast the talk, | 6:30—Dinner music although a final announcement Bfi; 7—Redtime story; roll call Yo the number has not been made. | 9 The Chicago f f lowed by dance music from N York. 11—Cass Hagan's orchestra 660—WIZ—154 ncheon music 1:30—Yoeng's orchestra eather Teports Afternoon Players o ns announced rondoliers Conen, pianist Hunt, sing:= —David Cros 11=—Weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport 12—Luncheon music L—News. Farm talk *—Merchants’ program —Weather 0—Studio presentation Popular music y—=8tudio orchestra 10—News 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 7—Time. Weather :30—Jack Morey's Singing orch. 7:15—Charles Miller, pianist 7:256—News 7:30—8tellar Male quartet 10—Boston Symphony orch. 10:16—News 10:20—Bert Lowe's orchestra 10:50—Time. Weather 580—WTAG, Worcester—317 —T7—S8ame as WEAF 0—=Studio program 3-10—S8tudio program 10—Dance music 11—News 650—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—461 12:30—Eddie at the Organ 1—Lou Klayman orchestra 1:86—Luncheon concert 2:05—Record selections and shop- ping news 30—The Dandies of Yesterday 10—Dok and his Sinfonians 266 Empire 6—The Scout Campfire Sage, §:30—Perley Stevens orchestra 7—Dok and his Sinfonians 7:30—Talk 40—The Lady of the Ivories 7:50—Newapaper Sidelights s—Kahakalau Hawaiians and The B n Singers Assoclation | 8:15—Songs; violinist; solos 4—Haydn Quartet 0—Four Towers orchestra 40—WFI, Philadelphia—405 1—Tea Room ensemble 0—Whispering orchestra ce lectures n music —Emile Simon, cellist 0 be announced v |10:30—Coogan’s dance orchestra |11=0rgan recits Atlantic City— —Dinner music 7:45—Talk, Dr. William Peps S—Atlantic City Auto Show 8:30—Studio concert 9—Concert orchestra —Subway Boys :10—Dance orchestra 790—WGY, Schenectady—3580 Tt 12:30—Stock, cotton, grain, orehest program ss Balladeers WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Shell Fish Such as OYSTERS — CLAMS — LOBSTERS SHRIMP — CRAB MEAT | and SCALLOPS, Our Crackers are Always Fresh VISIT OUR DINING ROOM | 'OR the best selection of | houses for or for Open Unth) Eight rent, turn now to the Herald HON!SS,S i classified columns on classi- 22 State St. Hartford “Under Grants” | fied page. 4 sale §:16—Jacques Jacobs® ensemble; so- | “The Two- | character | market | NEW 0—Major and Minor S—8ame as WEAF 10—Organ recital 11:06—Hughie Barrett's orchestra 990—WGR, Bufialo—309 6:15-7:15—Buffalo University Sere- naders 7:30-7: “Educating Girls" 1160—WFBL, Syracuse—258 0—Weather » 25—Stocks 30—Onondaga Hotel orchestra 7—News 7:05—Cont. of orchestra program 30—Bible lesson 10:30—Liberty Mdle quartet 11—Dance music | 950—KDKA, Pittsburgh—316 | 6—Tims 08—Auto announcement 10—Theatrical calendar 15-—Westinghouse band T—Time. U. of Pittsburgh address. Some Writers of Older New Eng- land, Talk IV, “Thoreau” 15—Home Radio club 30—Concert §-10—Same 25 WTIC 10—Time. Weather Through the Static Last night was another to mark {down on the profit side of the ledger. Volume was right there. Static was scare. Code did its bit carly in the evening and then seem- ed to lose heart, except for a few short outbuests now and then. There was some kind of disturbance of a [10cal nature, that broke through oc- casionally. We were at a loss to ac- count for it, but it didn't bother us i much, . D Statlons came through with a great deal of pep. There was hardly {4 vacant place on the dials. Stations |that usually ¢rift in rather un- {ambitiously, broke upthe parade for | rair. i . . | Radio fans met with a great dis- {appointment last evening, when it was announced from WJZ, WBZ and | a hookup of many stations, that John McCormack would be unable to fill his scheduled engagement over the air. Mr. McCormack was present in the studio and he was introduced by John B. Kennedy, master of cere- monies. He stated that his doctor or- { dered him to refrain from singing last nmight because of a hoarseness in the throat, which is prevalent in | New York city at the present time. | He seemed to feel quite badly at be- ing forced to cancel his engagement. Howe: he promises that he will | appear before the microphone in {May, when he returns from a trans- continental trip. McCormack planned on singing last night, since he cut | his stay in Ireland, where he was | vacationing, just to be present last | night. Giuseppe DeLuca, baritone of ithe Metropolitan Opera company, | took McCormack's place, appearing | with Maria Jeritza, soprano. Al- though DeLuca's program was en- | tertaining we, for one, were disap- i pointed greatly, and not through any fault of anyone, It was just tough luck that the famous tenor had to cancel the engagement. De- | Luca, we. understand, broke a pre- vious engagement and went without I his dinner in order to pinch hit for McCormack, PR Those wise cracking Happiness | Boys, Rilly jones and Ernest Hare, | were heard from WEAF last evening at 7:30 o'clock, more or less. Some werry hoomorous krecks were made | by both gentlemen, and their har- mony was worth while, as usual. Ernie sang “The Shack Where My Mother Was Born” and Billy coun- tercd with a wow, “I Do Not Choose {to Run.” Then both of them sang, “Wedding Bells” in sweet harmony. |“Poor Lizzie,” distinctly modern, {was also presented. WEAR dashed in with a vim and a halloo, PEEIY The choir Invisible provided one number that struck us as being par- ticularly good. They sang others, but we just happened to tune in “Sailin’ On" Was announced and we remained for that sclection only, | we had other fields to investigate. | With a soprano carrying the mielody, {the large chorus certainly gave an limpressive interpretation of that im- | mensely popular song, the melody of | which is from the “Largo” from the |"New World Symphony. PR We logged a new one last night, WTMJ, Milwaukee, which came through extremely loud. We had |heard a great deal about that sta- tion, but we had never listened to it before. When we struck there, prizes | were being awarded at an automo. ew sedan w other things. orchestra was {switched over to something clsc. . .. | Then to WJIAX, Jacksonville, Fia., | where a dance orchestra fell in love 1 with “Blue Heaven, It | number so much that it plaved it {over and over again. We began to | Pttt MfA. By The {Hart & Cooley Mfg. Co. ' New Britain, Conn. ne, liked the | BRITAIN DAILY HE get sleepy. Then came “Get Them In a Rumble Seat.” The station came through loud and clear, . e That something else was KMOX, St. Louis, where a dance program was being presented. Of especial in- terest were several accordion selec- tions. The station was loud and clear, 0 o 0 We heard many other stations, in- cluding WTIC, Hartford; WTAG, Worcester; WJAR, _ Providence; | WAIU, Columbus; WIOD, Miami Beach; WHAM, Rochester; WDBC.l New Haven; WPG, Atlantic City; WWIJ, Detroit; WHO, Des Moines; WCCO. Minneapolis; WSB, Atlanta; KYW, Chicago; WEEI Boston; WRC, Washington; WJR, Detroit; | WTAM, Cleveland; WBBM, Chicago; | WGY Schenectady; WOC, Daven- port; WBAL, Baltimore; WLW, Cin- WGN, Chicago; WSAI, Cin- cinnati; WMCA, New York; WHT, Chicago; ‘WRHF, ‘Washington; KDKA, Pittsburgh; WLS, Chicago. PR That's all for today, thanks! ¢ o o —P. E. L. CHICAGO TO GREET IRISH PRESIDENT {Faces Round of Luncheons and, Receptions Today Chicago, Jan. 21 (M—William T. | Cosgrave, president of the Irish Free | State, faced 24 hours of typical | American hospitality upon his ar- | rival in Chicago this morning. Luncheons, receptions and patriotic | ceremonies, culminating in a bap- iquet to be attended by 5,000 evic |1caders and laymen were included in the entertainment plans for the Irish president. While both the partisans of the | |Irish Free State and of the Irish re- | |publican movement predicted that |the president’s visit would be free |from disorderly demonstrations, ev- | ery precaution was taken to guard {all of President Cosgrave’s move- | ments during his Chicago stay, | Only Note of Protest The only note of protest was in a telegram from John K. Finerty of Washington, D, C., tq Dr. John Dill | Robertson, president of the West Park board, objecting to the propos- cd decorating of his father’s monu- |ment by Mr. Cosgrave. He said |that if Dr. Robertson did not pre- {vent this “desecration” his father's |friends would do so. Kevin Kelly, secretary of the Irish Fellowship club, who is in charge of the enter- tainment, satd the time schedule probably would not permit Mr. Cos- | | grave to visit the Finerty monument, In the offices of the Irish Repub- lic, the publication of the American | Association for Recognition of the Irish Republic, were bundles of s, which W. P. Lyndon, the aid would be distributed. mphlets charge that Cosgrave aitor to the cause of Irish in- {dependence and that he Is under the jthumb of British royalty. The Irish | | Republic counseled its readers to re- | frain from disorders, Tomorrow the president and his | party will attend early mass, leaving. afterward for Washington, D, C., in’| {a special car. | Making Long Journey Aboard 20th’ Century Limited, en | route to Chicago, Jan. 21 (P —The | {longest continuous railroad journey he has ever made today brought Wil- liam T. Cosgrave, president of the | executive ‘council of the Irish Free State towards the fulfillment of a long cherished desire to visit Chi- | cago. 1 Mr. Cosgrave landed in New York | vesterday, setting foot for the first | time on American soil, and three | hours later was speeding bn his 960 | mile trip westward for a 24-hour | stay in Chicago. With Mr. Cosgrave were Desmond Fitzgerald, minister of defense; Jo- { seph Walshe, sceretary of the depart- Iment of external affairs; Diarmuid |O'Hegarty, secretary of the execu- tive council; and T. A. Smiddy, Free State minister to Washington. A {welcoming delegation of Chicagoans {also was aboard the private car. Only when he was asked about po- litical affairs in Ireland, England or {the United Statcs did the 47 vear | iold head of the Irish Free State | {decline to commit himself. His reticence disappeared when he was asked to talk about his trip: “I am indced looking forw this visit to Chicago,” he i uppose we'll be busy during our stay | there and some things 1 won't be able to do, such as visiting the fam- lous stockyards, which I've heard so {much about; but 1 lope to meet iCardinal Mundelein, | | | e FREDERICK’S AUTO DRY 15 WALNUT ST. (Rear) Washing, Polishi‘ng, Simoniz- Wall Pa A “This train jeurney, long though may be, isn't tiring me a bit. It's all too interesting. Those cities and towns we've through, for in- stance, with their signs of industry and prosperity. And then your American wooden houses, which I've been looking at out the window. How do they withstand yeur winters Source of Wonder A source of wonder to him was the all-steel railroad cars, with their comfortable interiors, and the huge Five family house on Har- rison street. 12 rooms, 2 car garage, Good investment. COX &DUNN 272 MAIN STREET DENTIST X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN Dr. A, B. Johnson, D.D.S. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. NAT. BANK BLDG. Room Lot per Sale 300 Bundles To Choose From 300 “The Paint Store” | , Kingsley 411 MAIN & Thompson, Inc, STREET 73 Arch Street RALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1928 wad with & long train of cars at a speed of more than 70 miles an hour at times. Another source of interest was furnished by newspapers, pur- chased for him at various points en route in which he eagerly read the reports and looked af the news photographs of his arrival. Almost continually after leaving New York, Mr. Cosgrave kept up & rapid fire of questions ranging from the population of various cities and orite pastime, horseback riding. Once last night, when conversation lapsed momentarily, Walter McNal- ly, a Chicago concert singer in the party, sang & sfanza of one of Mr, Cosgrave's favorite songs, “The West Awake.” Mr. Cosgrave and his party plan to leave Chicago at noon Sunday.for 88 LINCOLN STREET Mr. ——e \ Chrrien Caldwell, who his grid oareer st Piinoston _in- 1934, 1owo be appuinted head osach of footbull at Williams osllegs. - ——— With a total capital of nearly twe million pounds, moke than 100 com- panies to premote dog racing have Dogn registered in England. See Loomis on the Premises or Call Him at 2640 Louie S.-Jones Agency 147 Main Street Tel. 140 The Lincoln Equipped With the Ray Rotary Oil Burner “The original horizontal rotary burner,” the coming leader of all oil burners. now in use; 55 patented features. For a cottage or a mansion; for the smallest industrial use; for the largest industrial use. Simple in design, excellent in workmanship. 25 patent licenses fully cover many special exclusive features. Economical, reliable, simple. SOLD AND INSTALLED BY Hjerpe ‘“Hardware Meant for Hardwear” Telephone 106 B. C. Porter has fumished an exhibition apartment which will be open for inspection Saturday afternoon and evening until 8:30 o'clock. All day Sunday until 8:30 p.m. You are invited. Over 25,000 PRLS A GOOD NIGHT For T RADIO NIGHT- przer sy N WALKS JOES BOSS. JUST WHEN JOE - HAD THE NEW SET APART, LOOKING FOR SOME LOOSE STATIC OR SOMETHING 01326 6L v, sTAmSY Commens ragY