New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1929, Page 18

] [ Dinner Music—Wi ) EAF WEEL WRC WCAE: also WTIC WJAI WTAG WCSH 'fl WGY WGR WTAM WW) WSB WBY st ho\lr. 890 9:0—8) Orchestra; W WWJ WHAS W! 10:00—Tunes of Dances; ind Muste—WJZ WBZ WBAL WHAM KDKA WIR WLW Iuw WHAS WSB WBT WRVA WIAX Damrosch, Conductor—WEAF WEK! Walter R \‘TAO WLSH WFIWWHC WUY WGR WCAE WTAM 3, Dlhto Tunes—WEAF WEE! WTIC WJAR Bmfl IJ WTAG WCSH WFI WRC WGY WGR WCAE WTAM WWJ WGN WHAS WSB WBT WJA. SATURDAY Eastern Standard Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 600—WTIC, Hartford—500 25—8ummary of program, news 30—Dinner concert , 00—1obster Restaurant Quintet 30—*Remance Isle” :00—Lew White Organ Recital $:30—Mildred Hunt and Marimba Band 9:00—Natiohal Symphony orch. 10:00—Dance orchestra 11:00—Hotel Bond orchestra 11:30—News and weather 990—WBZ, Springfield—303 5:16J—Frank Carls, Novelty Pian- : st 30—Positions Wanted 5:45—Pizzitola Strummers 6:00—Weather and time 6:01—Organ recital, Arthur Clifton 6:25—~News §:30—Gold Spot Pals 7:00—Chimes 7:01—Walter W. Moore 7:06—Y. M. C. A. Broadcast 7:30—McEnelly's orchestra $:30—Interwoven Entertainers 9:00—Pan-Americana 9:30—Sportograms and time 9:37—Bert Lowe’s orchestra 10:00—Correct time 10:01—Broadcast to Byrd Expedi- tion 1330—WNAC, Boston—244 1:00—Colonial Luncheon concert 1:16—Harry Tucker and orch. 2:00—News 2:10—Information Service program 3:00—Dandies of Yesterday 4:00—Artists’ program 4:30—Tea Musicale 5:00—Ted and His Gang 6:00—Newscasting 6:05—Rainy Nights by the Fireside 6:35—Temperature report 6:36—Lido Venice orchestra 7:00—News 11—~"Amos 'n' Andy” 20—Personalities in the news 30—Morey Pearl and orchestra 8:00—WNAC Players in “The White Elephant” 9:00—Variety Hour 10:00—Program from WEAN 10:30—Copley Plaza orchestra 10:50—News 11:00—Benevolent society program NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—526 5:00—Time; Y, M. C. A. program 30—Alice Gillen, songs 45—Irving Spice, violinist 00—Manhattan Male Quartet 30—Gurewich ensemble 7:00—Monticello Players, Cape Mail” 7:30—Time; police alarms; mation 7:35—Air College: “Everyday Problems,” J. Winter Russell 7:56—Time, weather forecast $76—=WMCA—532¢ 8:00—Studio program 8:30—Nut store program 9:00—Correct time 9:00—Ridgewood Grove bouts 11:60—Time; McAlpin dance orch. 11:30—News; dance orchestra 000—WEAF—454 5:00—8t. Regis orchestra 0—Children’s program 5—Summary of programs 6:00—Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu- sic 8:30—Dinner musie 0—Phil Spitalny’s music 17:30—Romance Isle :00—Lew White organ recital 8:30—Mildred Hunt, Marimba or- chestra 9:00—General Electric hour 0—Dance orchestra 0—Time; Ponce Sisters $—Ben Pollack’s orchestra ' 710—~WOR—423 :30—United String ensemble 9—Chimes; Bamberger tea time 0—Halsey Miller's orchestra 4:00—Tin Pan Alley 4:30—Apollo quartet 4:50—The Virginia Ramblers 5:15—~WOR studio tea 6:15—News; Weisman and Cohen, violinists 6:35—8erge Walter, planist 8:50—Bert Acosta, aviation 7:00—Time; Commodore orch. 7:30—Fraternity Row; sports ree view; chimes i 8:16—National Security League 8:30—Beatrice Kneale, contralto; Thomas, violinist 9:00—"Just Among Ourselves” 9:30—Ed Gordon’s orchestra 10:00—Emil Velazco, organ recital 10:30—Astor orchestra 11:00—News; bulletins; weather 11:06—Ernie Golden’s orchestra “The infor- boxing ANTHRACITE The Best Since 1820 Ask your dealer for | OLD COMPANY'S LENIGH Cesl 700—WJIZ—385 1:00—Hal Kemp's orchestra 1:30—National Republican discussion 3:30—Demonstration hour 4:30—Band of a Thousand Melo- dies 5:15—Three Cheers 45—Frank O'Neill, sports 0—Yoeng's orchestra 5—S8Summary of programs 0—Gold Spot Pals 0—Time; St. Regis orchestra :45—"World Business,” Dr. Julius Klein 8:00—Edward Franko Golrman’s band :30—Interwoven Entertainers 0—Pan-Americana 0—The 7-11's 0—Correct time; the Octroroon 11:00—Slumber music 860—WABC—349 5:30—Closing market prices Queens Allied Civic Council 0—Telegram try-out hour 0—Chimes; program summary 5—S8porto-o-graphs 5—Montclair orchestra 0—Gosscipers 0—Variety; vaudeville stars 0—*"Arabesque,” Arabian Nights sKit 10:30—Anzell's orchestra 11:00—Makers of modern melodies :30—Paramount orchestra 1010—~WRNY—297 0—Modern Troubadours Dance band; Pettis, sax 0—Louise Vermont, contralto 5—Konnecke and Stillman, duo 0—Sebastian, violin 9:45—Langdon and duo club 10: MacMahon, | 10:00—Bifano and Clifford, duo 10:15—Kiep and Parker, duo 10:30—Pianist; Jack Sekula, basso 11:00—Ruth Scott, pianist; Portier, tenor 11:30—8yde Buchman, songs 11:45—Chick Farmer, minstrel 12:00 mid.—Richard Dance orch. 1010—WPAP—297 4:00—Littmann's dance orchestra 4:30—Byron Halliday, ‘tenor 4:45—Helen Richards, contralto 5:00—Teatime music 0—Roseland dance orchestra 6:00—"Journal” hour 6:15—Frank (“Buck’) O'Neil 7:00—Iceland orchestra 1300—WEVD—231 5:00—Children’s stories 5:20—Columbia Music 8chool Trio 5:40—Willis Lee, trumpet 6:00—"Dr. Gladman's Counsel” 6:20—Dry and Kay, entertainers 6:40—Herling, political paragraphs 7:00—Negro Art Group hour 11:00—Cassese's orchestra EAST AND WEST STATIONS 5:30—News; sport talk 9:00—The Virginians 9:30—Melodies of the minute 10:30—Organ recital 11:00—Lido Venice 11:20—Venetian Review 11:10—Gondoliers’ dance orchestra 560—WFI1, Philadel| 8:00—8axophone duets; Black, so- prano 6:30—Dinner concert 8:00—To be announced 8:30—Ivins 8olo Male Quartet $:00-11:00—8ame as WEAF 610—WIP, Philadelphia—493 3:00—Majestic Mandolin orchestra | 0—Joe Borrelli, tenor; planist 4:00—Arcadians Male Quartet 6:30—Franklin Concert orchestra 7:00—Roll call, birthday list 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—278 8:10—Brunswick Club entertainers 8:30—8warthmore College Glee club 10:00—Cuthbert Melody Boys 10:30—Traymore dance orchestra 11:10—S8ilver 8lipper dance orch. 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 6:28—Weather forecast 6:30—White House program 7:00—Phil Spitalny’'s music 7:30—Musical program 8:30—Mildred Hunt, Marimba orch. 9:00—General Electric hour 10:00—Musical program 11:00-12:00—Dance program 700—WLW, Cincinnati—428 4:30—Jack and Gene 5:00—Little Jack Little 5:30—The French Bauer orch. 6:00—Henry Thiess and orchestra 6:30—Gold Spot Pals 7:00—Westhare report )1—Two Unique Trios :30—Aviation Questions Answers 7:40—Henry Thiess and orchestra 8:00—Purol concert 8:30—Interwoven Entertainers 9:00—R. F. D. Farm program 9:30—Jack and Gene and | 10:00—Time and weather '1—The Hawaiians 'NDAY PROGRAMS 600—WTIC, Hartford—500 1:30—The Reproducers Concert or- chestra 2:00—Biblical Drama 30—Caroline Andrews, soprano 00—Dr. phen 8. Wise 00—Dr. 8. Parkes Cadman 6:00—Weymouth Post Legion band :30—Musical program 7:00—International Dr. 8. Spaeth 7:30—Major Bowes' i 9:00—""0Our Lawrence 10:15—Musical program 90—WBZ, Springticld—303 Capitol Fam- Government,” David —Children’s Hospital Musicale | <eith Memorial Organ 2:00—KRoxy Symphony orchestra 3:00—Correct time 3:01—Musicale 4:00—Organ Recital, ton 4:30—McKinney Musicians 5:00—Edward McHugh, baritone 5:15—Mariona Whittcmore, 80- prano 5:27—Weather and time 5:30—Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick Arthur Clif- 8 a e e e et e i 10:21—Musical Comedy Selections 11:00—Weather, news and time 1330—WNAC, Boston—344 1:00—The Dudley Radio Carollers :30—Lancaster Theater Children's Chorus 2:45—Radio Sunday 8chool 6:00—Concert orchestra from Phil- adelphia 6:30—Newacasting 11:10—Hotel Paramount .rchntrn 700—~WLW, 38 :00—Roxy Symphony orchestra 0—National Youth Conference 0—Organ recital ¢—McKinney Musiclans’ 0—Vesper Services 5—Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick 0—The Anglo-Persians 0—Little Jack Little 0—At the Baldwin 0—Enna Jettick Melodies 5—Collier Radio Hour §—The Gembox Hour 10:18—Time and weather 10:15—The Cino Singers 10:45—Cello recital 11:00—Musicale Novelesque Today’s Features Albert Btoessel, distinguished American composer-conductor, vio- linist and educator, will lead the sec- ond nation-wide symphony to be broadcast during the General Elec- tric hour at 9 o'clock tonight. Stoes- sel takes the place of Walter Dam- rosch, regular conductor of the sym- phonies. The concert tonight will in- clude two excerpts from Btoessel's own compositions, * Hispana,” De- bussy's “En Bateau,” three Rimsky- Korsakoff's numbers, “Hymn to the 8un,” “Flight of the Bumble Bee' and “Dance of the Tumblers," the introduction to the third act of Wagner's “Lohengrin” and three Handel numbers. The voice of Charles E. Hughes will be heard tonight at 10 o'clock in a broadcast to Richard E. Byrd in'command of the Antarctic expedi- tion 13,000 miles away. Mr. Hughes will address a personal greeting to the commander. Other greetings will be sent via the same way by four score of other distinguished Ameri- cans, including Vice President Charles G. Ddwes, General John J. Pershing, Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, President James R. An- gell of Yale, Governor Frank G. Alien of Massachusetts, Edgar A. Guest, Judge Ben B. Lindsey, Mary Garden, Douglas. Fairbanks, Lillian Gish, Gloria Swanson, Corinne Grif- fith, Mary Pickford, David Belasco, Jane Cowl and many other notabled, The program will be on the air for tully four hours and the greetings will be interspersed with music fur- nished by Dick Newcomb's orches- tra. The program may be heard over station WBE, WBZA or KDKA. “Another broadeast of .universal appeal will be presented at 11 o'clock over WABC, presented by the Morris Wiesen Benevolent soclety from the Grand ballroom of the Plaza hotel. Among the stars to ap- pear in this program are Belle Baker, George Jessel, Clayton Jack- son and Durante, Phil Baker, the Troubadours, Al Wohlman, the Avon .Comedy Four and Bybil Kaufman. Each star will contribute the type of cntertainment that has made them famous. The appealing dinner concert broadcast each Saturday evening at 6:30 over WEAF and WTIC has in store for tonight Halvrosen's “Arri- Singers under jaren,” the prelude to Wi Lohengrin,” Flinck's “Pirou- Savino's “Smile” and Grain- ger's “Irish Tune from County Derry.” The ever-popular Lew White will contribute an all-Friml program of light music at 8 o'clock over WEAF and WTIC. You will hear among other numbers selections from *The Firefly,” “Katinka,” *“Rose Marie," “The Three Musketeers,” “The Vag- abond King” and “L'Amour Tojours L'A.mour." Edwin Franko Goldman and his band will again be heard over WJZ and WBZ at 8 o'clock in a program including among other numbers Weldon’s “Gate City” march, Ker- sten’s “Jolly Peter,” a seltction from sten’s “Jolly Peter,” a selection from si's “A Hunting Scene,” Moszkow- ski's “Spanish Dance No. 6" Gold- man’s “Central Park” march and a cornet solo by Del Staigers, “Carni- val of Venice.” A ten-piece marimba band under Dave Grupp, featuring Erwine Cal- loway, popular interpreter of “blue” songs, will be heard over the same stations at 9 o'clock in a program of varied sclections, including Wag- ner's “Under the Double Eagle” march, Waldteufel's “Dolores” waltz, Densmore's “‘Cigarette” tango, Linke’s “Amina,” “Some of These Days” and “How Come You Do Me Like You do?” The slumber hour music at 11 o'clock will include among other numbers Wagner's prelude to * hengrin,” Haydn's “Gypsy Rondo,” “Petite Suite,” Lemar's “Andan- |tino” an® a seclection from Bee- thoven's “Symphony No. 2." | —ILC. | MEXICAN AIR MAIL ROUTE Mexico City, Feb., 16 UP—An- jniouncement has been made that the new airmail route between Mexico City and New York by way of Brownsville, Texas, will be inaugu- rated Feb. 28. High Mexican gov- ernment officials will be passengers on the first plane to the border. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS r ! You've seen and heard Fanple Brice in “My Man.” Tounight you will hear her “in " over sta- tion WABC and WNAC st 9 o'cleck. Will she sing “My Man"? You bet. she will—and how! Fannie is the only one that can do it with feeling and the “Brice” touch, and there's no question of any dispute about it either. Miss Brice will aiso sing “I'd Rather Be Blue Over Yw thln Happy Over S8omebody py Days and Lonely Nights" and "ll You Want the lulubow You Must Lomond" and Meyer's “Nina, and Arnold Johnson in “When Summer Is Gone,” “Love Dreams” ‘Some Sweet Morning.” “Gypsy” and “Here's to You Bweetheart.” Sophle Breslau, the American contralto, with “a voice like a great ‘cello,” and Nikoial Orloff. Russian planist, will.be co-starred in a pro- gram to be broadcast at 9:15 . over WEAF and WGY. Mme. Breslau was scheduled to sing earlier in the winter, but because of iliness sho was prevanted- from -making = her radio appearance. Nikolai Orloff a pienist of no mean ability and has been called one of_ the music poets’| of the younger generation. The ar- tists will be accompanied by &' con- cert orchestra under Josef Paster- nack. S ‘Walter Gieseking, virtuoso of the piano, acclaimed here and abroad as one of the greatest musical geniuses of the era, . will. be the guest soloist during the “At the Baldwin” program at 7:30 tonight over WJZ and WBZ. He will'play “Prelude and Fugue in C “Moment Mu- sicale,” Debusey’s “Golliwog's Cake. walk, serenade of his own com- nd three of his own con- ceptions of modern music, “Tempo di Foxtrot,” “Tempo di Charleston" and “Jasz Transcription.” The quar- tet will sing among other numbers, Bach's “Drinking Song," Schubert's “Screnade,”” the old Mexican folk tune “Ay Ay Ay” and “Creole Song.” A half hour of harmony will he presented by the Reproducers with FEdward Wolter, baritone, soloist, at 1:30 over fons WEAF and WTIC. The orchestra ope program with Moszkowski' arre,” followed by Dvoral onic Dance No. 10." Woiter will then be heard in “My 8word and I" from Friml's “Three Musketeers,” and Schumann's “Two Grenadiers” after the orchastra's rendition of Beethoven's *“Minuet” and Mendel ssohn's “Rondo Capricioso.” clou'lnx number is Gillet's “Au Moul- in." “When Grandfather Went Spark- ing” is the title of tonight's group of songs by the International Bing- ers under Dr. Sigmund Spaeth. The program includes a medley com- prised of “Jingle Bclla,” “Twinklin Stars,” “Sister Ruth." “Fairy “The Spanish Cavalier,” Dinah's Quilting Part; lections include Bishop's “When the Dloom is on the Rye” Harrison's 1l the Summer Night."” This program will be heard over WEAF or WTIC at 7 o'clock. The English opera “Maritana” by Willlam Wallace will be to- night’s presentation of the National TAght Opera company at 10:45 over WEAF, with Katherine Palmer, Paula Hemminghaus, Alan Jones, Walter Preston and Herbert Gould sharing the hon Preceding this program, the Champlons orchestra will be heard in a program of light music at 10:15 over WEAF and WTIC. Among the numbers ars “What ‘a Girl, What a Night,” “Someone Is Falling in Love,” Riehl's “Treasure,” “Indian T.ove Call” from “Rose Marie” and “Fol- low Through.” A gay melange of sounds which enlivens an Eastern bazaar will be heard through stations WJZ and WBZ at 6:30 during the regular SERVICE Ted Harris ‘Telephono 947 80 JUBILEE STREET Complete line of stove repai: parts carried in stock, NEW HBRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St. Tel. 772 IF YOU WANT YOUR BANQUET OR PARTY PHOTOGRAPHED CALL Arcade Studio of Course WHEN IN HARTFORD. DINE WITH US. Don’t forget to take home some Maryland oysters and fresh crackers. HONISS’S 28 State St. Hartford, Conn. (Under Graat's Store) , | Fairchild's The Nomads, & Russian orchestra directed by Alexander Kiriloft will be heard in a program of songs from many lands at 7 ¢'clock over WIJZ, including Loudd'l “In Hun- garia,” Lopes's “Mexicall,” Sllisu's “A Little Love a Little Kisa," Offen bach's “Barcarolle” from ‘Tales of Hotfman,” Rimsky - Korsakoff's “Snowflower” and & Rumsian Fan tasy. Godfrey Ludlow, well, linist will be heard in a recital over atation WJZ at 10:45 tonlxht. The sen Lasky,” Mossat's “A Boree” and “Gavotte.” i i ‘The fourth of Twachalkpwaky's, masterful symphonies, wil bp play- ed in its entirely by the ! Unif Symphony orchestra 'durt the Symphonic hour at 3- this afternoon over stations WARC and WNAC. The hour will open with the overture to Rossini's Seville,” which will be followed by the Tschaikowsky symphony, Ot selections Include Mendelsmoh nocturne from “Midsummer Night Dream,” oriental dances from De- libes' “Lakme” and two Slavonic dances by Dvorak. Sunny Spain is the setting for an- other concert at 8:30 over the same |, stations. The program opens with the beautiful “La Paloma,” provid- ing & typical Spanish atmosphere, includes such well-known numbers as “In Old Madrid,” “In a Little Spanish Town,’ Padilhe's “Bl Rel- icario,” Chabrier's “Espana,” 8im. n's “Querida” and Valverde's ‘Clavelitos.” Arthur Pryor, famous band lead- er, who thirty.six years ago compli- mented the then unknown Victor Herbert, will again pay tribute to the great American composer when he will direct an all-Herbert pro- gram at 10 o'clock over WARC and WNAC. The numbers, played by a band and an orchestra, include “Pan Americana, sccnes from Princass Pyt.” “Bandinage,” “March of the’ Toys™ “Kiss Me Again,” as a sopitano solo, and scenes from “The Red MilL" Musical gifts from the Far East will he presented during the Sou- venir hour at 10:30 over the same Among the gifts are "Orlenetlé." | Love Somg” ‘and “Less Than the Dust,” and ' Mozart's “Turkish March.” LC. READ HWERALD CLASSIFIED ADS NEW* . SUPERIOR “Barber ‘of | | = PRSI SAL IS DESCRIBED |Two Deer Isiand-Olfors Are Dropped Aler Liguor Parly Boston, Feb. 16 (@ — The dis- charge of two officers at the Deer Island house of correction was at- tended yesterday by revelations -of an slleged “mognlight sail” in the prison launch and a subsequent Ii- quor party participated in by the officers and ‘two inmates of the in- stitution last July. . Detalls of the alleged party wers said to have become known with "GOOD LANDS - IT JUST §lseEms Lice vesTER WHEN THEY WERE A | COUPLE OF SQUAWLIN another . Clarence Hosg- Daniel McGrory, Roxbury, and Wil- llam E. Wallace, South Boston, oh the trip. The prisoners had em- barked with the officers- with per- mission of the Deer. Island authori- ties after, it was said, the officers; had reported difficuity in running t" - launch motors. Hoagland and Conroy. were mechanics. Ran Out of Fuel ‘The launch ran short of fuel after leaving the island and it was de- cided to put w at Nahant. There the qmmt went to a hotel and ob- tained, it was alleged, not only gas- oline but liquor. After a night of revelry, the group returned to the island. Conroy was sald to have confess- ed that after the others returned to AUNT SARAH. SHOCKED ToDwy, GRIMSRAW GIRLS for a hearing which will be held st Deer Vsland Thursday, WAS GREATLY WHEN SHE SAW THE LITTLE STOP AND. MAKE LP RIGHT ON MAIN STREET. 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