New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 12, 1928, Page 16

FEATURES ON THE AIR Wednesday, Dec. 12 (Eastern Btandard Time) ur; Drama and_ Music—WEAF WEEL >SH WLIT WRC WGY WGR WCAE WWJ KYW Old_Time Favorites—WJZ WBZ KDKA WBAL WHAM New York Life Building; Address by Darwin ! Hou 9:30—Fore: csters; WIR WG LE xo—x\eammn of WITle WJIAR e ey Wiz WBZ WHAM KDKA WJR WLW KYW WBAL and others. 30—Smoker; Joe Laurle, Jr.—WOR WCAU WNAC WFBL WMAK A0 'WJAS WADC WKRC WGHP WMAQ WSPD WLBW WHK AL Eastern Standard Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS Hartford—500 of program and 600—WTIC, Summary news #:30—Hotel Trio —Silent Bond Instrumental for Station WCAC 1 Tableau = Hour Troubadours It solo- ct time Phil Spitalny's orchestra 0u—News and weather 600—WCAC, Storrs—500 —*“How Animals Grow" —*Some Old Connecticut Scr- mons” 990—WBZ, Springficld—303 10——Ted Keyes and His Regals Safety Crusaders ews ita Claus 19—Official Agricultural Reports #A—Santa Claus and Gnomies —The Highlanders 0—Chimes 31—New England and the Revo- tion :40—Radio Nature League 00—The Bink Family 30—The Foresters 0O0—Musical Program :30—Dedication of N. Y. Life In- surance Building :08—Correct time :01—Opera, “Don Giovanni” :05—Sportograms :10—Newcomb's orchestra :45—Weather Report 1330—WNAC, Boston—244 :00—Ted and His Gang 00—Le Paradis Band —Newscasting ley Stevens and orchestra ) O~ 11—History of the U. §. Army :25—Lady of the Ivories 30—The Oracle :00—The Music Room :30—The Columbians R. Millionaires :30—Concert program M ‘5-;—\\'; 3:00—Big Brother Club 40—Big Brother Club 00—Oh Boy program —Santa Claus :36—Musical Tableau :10—Magazine Hour —The Troubadours 3u—Concert orchestra and solo- ather and Flying report —Radio and Marine program :15—Organ recital by Frank Ste- vens NEW YORK STATIONS e 570—WNYC—526 30—Spanish lessons 30—Correct time; police alarms 35—WNYC Air College; “Build- ing a Home,” A. Benton Greene :55—WNYC Air College; “State Banks,” Prof. Wm. Guthrie 30—Lewisohn Course in Music Appreciation; string quartet 9:40—Police alarms; time; weather $70—~WMCA—530 5:00—S8cientific talk 5:06—S8chuster's Syncopators 6:30—Theater Review; Monney brothers 6:16~Dr. Fenwick Holmes, talk 9:45—S8tudio Ensemble concert 10:00—To be announced 10:30—Ward-Nesbit Entertainment 11:09—Correct time 11:00—McAlpineers’ dance orch. 11:30—News; dance orchestra 12:00—Frivolity orch.; Entertainers 660—WEAF—454 5:00—The Marionettes 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane 5:55—Summary of programs :00—Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu- sic :30—Fur Trappers 100 ynagogue Services 30—Musical Tableau :00—Magazine Hour :00—Troubadours :30—Concert hour 0:39==Correct time 30—Phil Spitaln :00—Hal Kemp's orchestra 710—WOR—122 :00—Musical Musings wddiN e T EM. OLD COMPANY'S RADIO RICITAL REINALD | WIRRINRATH America's Foremost Baritone une inWEAF and ASSOCIATED STATIONS -~ WEAF ‘WEET wGY WCSH WGR WTAG ANTHRACITE BEST SINCE 1820 THE LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGATION COMPANY | B:50—Sports talk; | 8: | 6:3 | | 8:00—May Singhi 8:40—N. J. Dr. Foisom historical highlights, Helen Amore, soprano —Newscasting; stage stuft 0—Newark Music Festival :00—Koko, the Eskimo )5—Rutgers University program 9—Chimes; the music room —The Columbians . B. Millionaires 0—Concert 00—Music hour ight Romances ime; news; weather stor orchestra mil Velazco, Witching hour 760—WJIZ—395 :00—"Little Otis,” Cora Millay —Studio program —Reports; stock market, finan- | clal summary, cotton prices; agricultural reports 6—Ben Pollack's orchestra —Summary of 'ogTams )—Columbla, ta Claus, Gnomes :00—Correct time :00—Highlanders :30—John B. Kennedy :35—Mme. Lolita Gainsborg, pian- st :45—"Political Situation,” Wile Breen, Peter de Rose, with saxophone :30—Foresters dedication of new building, Madison Ave. and 24th street 10—Opera Hour 11—Correct time 11—Slumber music 860—WABC—349 :00—Dr. D. R. Hodgdon, :30—Farrington, “Poetry Youth” :00—Mr. and Mrs. Wood, duets 's Broadway Chat weather forecast 05—Von Tilzer and Brown, songs :30—Ware and Zimmerman, pi- anos 45—Izaak Walton League 00—Cellar Knights :30—Poets of Harmony 0—Musical Portfolio :30—Herbert's Diamond Enter- tainers 10:00—Chamber of Commerce, Ann Ebinger, soprano 10:30—Radio Bluebirds 11—Jardin orchestra 11:30—Elmer Grosse's orchestra 1010—WPAP—297 8:30-—W1ll Oakland’s Terrace 9:00—Littmann’s dance orchestra 9:30—Three Little Sachs 10:00—Dance orchestra 1010—~WHN—297 5:00—Financial Cavaliers 6:00—Dance orchestra 6:30—Jewish Cong. of America 7:00—Cotton orchestra 1010—~WRNY—297 004" of 8 8 9 9 | 10:30—Deen-Dingwall Concert Trio, instrumental and vocal 11—Giuseppl Adami, violinist 11:20—Physical culture exercises 11:30—The Chain Gang 12:15—Villa Richard dance orch. 12:45—Television brodcast 1100—-WLWL~—278 6:00—Charles Richardson, tenor 6:20—Program of spirituals 6:45—"Child Caring Homes,” Marie Duffin 08—The Paulist League hour 05—Olga Delle Fagan, soprano 7:15—Rose Ensemble 7:30—"Questlon Box,” Jos. Malloy EAST AND WEST STATIONS 1350—~WGCP, Newark—340 5:00—Merchants’ program 5:30—Alice from Wonderland 8:00—Art Club 8:15—Charles P. Gillen 8:25—Jimmy Shearer’s radio Xmas fund 9:15—Manufacturers’ Xmas fund 9:30—Request program continued 610—WIP, Philadelphia—492 6:30—Adelphia orchestra 7:00—Roll call, birthday list; viol 7:45—Voice of the Klaxon §:00—Wanderer's Male Quartet 9:00—Newton Radio Forum, assic - ing artist 10:00—Doc Dougherty's orchestra 11—Charles Warren's orchestra 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 §:15—"Learning to Fly;" organ re- cital :p0—Dance orchestra ¢—Harmonies —Rose Newman, oprano :00—Concert orchestra 5—Lillian Westney, soprano 5—Dance orchestra 90—WGY, Schene 6:00—Stock reports; ket; farm forum; ady—380 news JUDD and DUNLOP |-RADIOS- Radiola Kolster Crosley Majestic “Sets Plus Service” 57 Main St. Phone 4531 w.! :30—New York Life Insurance Co. ! NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1928, 7:00—Mr. and Mrs. Radio Bkits 7:30-11:00—8ame as WEAF 700—WLW, Cincinnati—138 :00—Oftice Boys :30—Live Stock report :40—Market reports with Novelty Notions :00—Henry Thiess and His Orch. :30—Dynacone Diners :00—Hotel Gibson orchestra :15—University of Cincinnati Ed- ucation Series :30—Henry Thiess’ orchestra :45—Frederick William Wile(New | York) :00—Tamburitza orchestra :30—Sylvania Foresters (N. Y.) :00—Music Hour :30—Instrumental Group :00—Chicago Civic Opera :00—Weather forecast :00—Variety Hour :30—Pat Gillick, organist mid.—Sam Watkins and his or- chestra at the Hotel Gibson :30—Henry Thiess' Hotel Sinton | orchestra :00—Organ program :30—Sign Off Hotel Sinton Today's Features The Chicago Civic Opera company will be heard in a portion of | Mozart's Spanish opera “Don Giov- |anni,” in its original tongue at 10 lo'clock over WJZ and WBZ with Frieda Lieder, Hilda Burke, Edith Mason and Van Marcoul in the title roles. The plot of the story is based | {on an old Spanish tale by Tirso de Molina about a noble of licentious | habits, who finally ends his career jof conquest by being carried off to | the lower regions by demons. [ Various soloists of various talents will be heard in the half-hour of |classical music that the “Music | Room” series will broadcast at 8 o'clock over WOR and WNAC. The program will open with Borodin's “Nocturne” from “String Quartet in D Major,” which will be followed with a soprano solo by Miss Vasa in “Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark.” Mitza Stillman will then be heard in | a violin solo, “Spanish Serenade”; Alexander Semnler in a piano solo, | “Etude” by Chopin; Hardesty John son, tenor in Brahams' “Mie Melo- dien,” and Ossip Giskin in a ‘cello | solo resflition of Chopin's *Prelude.” The La Touraine salon orchestra under the direction of Nathaniel Shilkret will be heard in another musical tableau at 7:30 over WEAF and WTIC, when it will feature the second movement from Cesar Franck's “Symphon A medley of popular show tunes from “The Three Musketeers” will be rendered by a vocal trio assisted by the or- chestra, while other numbers in- clude Saint-Saens' “Marche Heroi- que,” Grofe's “Creole Days” and se- lections from “The Mississippi Suite.” Olive Palmer popular radio so- prano will be heard in Strauss's “Blue Danube" and “Ciri1l biribia," while together with Paul Oliver, tenor, they will {sing “Do You Recall” during a | program of varied instrumental and | vocal selections at 9:30 over WEAF and WTIC. The concert orchestra {under the direction of Gustave |Haenschen will be heard in a selec- [tion from Mendelssohn’s “Rondo Capricioso” and Valdez's “Serenade Teigone,” while other novelties in- clude “Good Little. Bad Little You.” “I Want a Good Man" and “Moon- light Madness.” The volce of Santa and his Gnomes will again be heard tonight over WJZ and WBZ at 6:30, when the listeners will be le to snatch a little of S8anta Claus and Wee-Wee, his little secretary. as they inspect the humming, teaming, rap-tap- tap- ping workshops up at the Nort Pole. Gay songs and music will vle with the jingling of bells on Santa’s sleigh and the noise of the workers, busily making wonderful things. Favorites of yesteryear, with a bit of peppy flavor of today will make up a program by the NR million- aires at 9 o'clock over WOR and WNAC. Sweet melodies of old, such as “Beautiful Ohio,' selections from “Garrick Gaieties of 1925, others from Herbert's “Naughty Marietta,” and the popular “Pomponola” from “Three Cheers” are among the num- bers featuring this ptogram. Jr., Joe Laurie, the pint-sized comedian will be guest artist during ; a musical program to be broadcast by the same station at 9:30. Little Joe has achieved national recogni- tion as an artist and his antics have amused thousands of people when he starred in “Weather Clear, Track Fast” last year, At 11 o'clock the slumber music | sextet under the direction of Ludwig Laurier will be heard over WJZ in | a program including Kalliwoda's “Concert Overture,” Schumann's “The Two Grenadiers,” Tschaikow- sky's “Humoresque,” Bohm's as the Night” and Luzatti's tion Sercnade.” Arsdioachieve- n:nt‘. Odu dill.h:- minste 1al beautiful wood cabinet! Uses 6 ACtubes and 1 rectifier tube. Electric Service 110 FRANKLIN 8Q. C. A. ABETZ YOURS FOR BETTER SHOES Proper Fitting Factory Prices Every Pair GUARANTEED Astonishing Values On Shoes and Rubbers produce mar- For The Model 432 MAIN ST. Dominique J. All Shoe Store OPP. E. MAIN Gosselin, Mgr. Open Every Night Till Christmas — VOTF ACGEFTANGE OF NEW STREETS Public Works Boand Responds Favorably fo Petitions Acceptance of four new streets will be recommended to the com- mon council by the board of pub- lic works as a result of hearings held last evening by the board. The prop- ,erty owners involved were all in favor of the acce)'ance of the |streets, not a single negative vote being made. The streets are as fol- lows: Mitchell street, from Corbin avenue to Pershing street; Biruta street, from Farmington avenue to Burritt street; Pershing street from Clinton street and Sterling street and Highview avenue, from Osgood avenue to Biruta street. Street and grade lines will be established on all four streets. It was voted to given the proper- ty owners temporary relief, acting {on a petition requesting that repairs {be made on Corbin avenue from Clinton street to Osgood avenue. The department intends to put the road in good shape next spring. A petition asking for two street lights on Ster- {ling street was referred to the chair- man and engineer with power. The same action was taken on a petition for street lights on Barnes street. An inspection was ordered on & request for the removal of two trees at 38 Wilson atreet. Morris Cohn was granted permission to re- move two trees in front of his prop- erty at 441-445 West Main street. The chairman and engineer were given power to act on a petition ask- ing for permission to remove two trees at 140 Sexton street. The monthly bills were read and inspected. The board will hold an inspection on Friday and at that time will decide proposed requests for salary increases in its depart- ment. Woman in U. S. Illegally To Be Examined Dec. 17 Attorney Cyril F. Gaffney has been notified to have Mrs. Elizabeth Pera of Connecticut avenue present herself in Boston, Mass., for a physl- cal examination by a public health official not later than Dec. 17, 8he FOR SALE BY Citizens Coal Co. PHONE 4185 | VICTROLAS q Confidence and satisfaction among Kolster owners have reached out through every state in the Union so that wherever you go you hear “Kolster is a fine set.” § And since this widespread public confidence is based upon known faithful performance, surely shopping is no longer neceseary to find the best in radio. KOLSTER v v v v v was found to have entered the United States illegally and deporta- tion proceedings have been pending for several montha. Recently, how- ever, the claim was put forth that her health was such that she could not be moved out of the country and it is to check up on her condi- tion that the examination has been ) ordered. Agents Raid Six More Clubs in New York New York, Dec. 12 M—Continu- ing a clean-up started early yester- day when five night clubs and res- taurants were raided, federal prohi- bition agents and city police early today raided six night clubs and al- leged speakeasies and arrested eight persons. TRUSTLD e L otk e — The ralded were the Pas- time club in West 5éth street; the new Capitol club in West b52nd street, the Rio club in West 118th street, an alleged speukeasy in West 49th street, the Tavern in West Third street and the Colly club in West Third street. The last two places are in the Greenwich Village sectlon. City detectives who made the raids on the Pastime club and thq ‘West 49th street place arrested three men for possession of liquor., The other places were raided by federal men under a deputy United States marshal armed with warrants signed by United States Commissioner Cot- ter. All those arrested were em- ployes. S Join Our 1929 Christmas Club Kolster Radios JUDD & 57 MAIN STREET DUNLOP TEL. 4531 4§ Pictured above is Kolster Model K22, a 6-tube floor model of extres ordinary distinction, A. C. (clectric) operated, with synchronous Kolster Reproducer. Single control, accurate station selection. Wabssh walnue Cabinet designed by M. Biani. Price, less tubes, $200. (This set alse available for 25 A: C. or 60 cycle D. C. operation at the same price.) q Kolster offers distinctive models in & wide price range, for A. C. or D. C. operation or for batteries. Enjoy the Kolster Program every Wednesday evening at 10 P. M. E ern Standard Time over the nation-wide Columbia Chain, The C. S. Mersick & Company New Haven Connecticut PIANOS Hartford Distributors