New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1929, Page 18

FEATURES ON THE AIR Saturday, Mar. 2 (Eastern Standard Time) Mus! WEAF WEEl W W1 WBT WiAS ¥ 2; Walt 10 W A WG VI WHAS WSB ) WGR VRVA —WEA v 3 ¥ W WE H W WTAM WW S WsB W SATURDAY tastern Standard Tine NEW ENGLAND STATIONS T10—WOR— B00—WTIC, Hartford—300 990—WRBZ, Springficld—iu . Boston—2 11 SO—WPCH—. NEW YORK 11 5T0—WNY (—: NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1929, SUNDAY PROGRAMS 600—WTIC, Hartford—500 1:30—The Reproducers concer or- chestra —Biblical Drama 0—Frances Paperte, soprano 40—Dr. Stephen §. Wise 00—Dr. 8. Parkes Cadman :00—Weymouth Post Legion b 0—Male Quartet :06—O0ld Company Singers under Dr. 8. Speth —Capitol Family with Major 15— Musical progr 990—WBZ, Springfield—303 1:3 ith Memorial o nsemble Male Quartet sportog: ment Bulletins Boston—211 ert nati—i128 orchiesty box Hour g of the Ye s special program ford’s “Colonel “Marche Bogey,” Ganne's Lorraine,” Handel's “Lar- £0,” Turner” “The Darkies’ Jubilee,” Belistedt's “Princess Alice” and Goldman's “On the Farm." Coleridge-Tarlor's famous suite “Petite Suite de Concert” which in- cludes three variations will be fea- tured during the slumber hour at 11 o'clock over WJZ. Other selectious include von Suppe’s “Light Cavalry” march, Strauss’ 1001 Nights” waltz, Miersch's “Love Scene,” Tschaikow- sky's “Elfgie” from “Serenade” and Jendel's “Sunday Morning at Glion.” LC. [ Sunday’s Program I It would be nard to pick out the best feature of the day even for the best musical critic today, as the list | includes some unusual programs. In the first place we find Feodor | Chaltapin, the great Russian basso | consenting finally to radio broad- | casting. and we will have the pleas- ure of hearing his voice in & recital |over WABC and WNAC at 10 ! o'clock tonight. This is the first f « series ¢of programs by famous art- ists, and Chaliapin, who was sched- 1 to appear later in the season, ‘onsented to take the place of Alma | | Gluck, who was forced to postpone r appearance on account of ill- «ss. The famous Russian basso is haps the best known of living | Kis: | Saint-Saen | lyric or dramatic artists, and it will lie a pleasure to hear his excellent | ., which heretofore was con- | 4 entirely to the opera houses | | | doubted- ¥y will r acclaim, | {is the radio appearance of Irene | e populur star of the York success, “Pari Miss Bordoni’s programm will be a | recital of songs which she has mac including “Do It Again iis Is Love” and other popu- icluding with a group ) “Paris.” This program will be broadeast by the Columbia hain at § o'clock. Other selections by the orchestra and singers in- 1o ir d’Amour” and Yvain's Est Paris.” we come to a who in music Mistress of One is program will 9:15 and will be Wagner's g, & through famous op= selection from auser,” Carey's wel song from Gounod's " The orchestra under Josef ack will contribute a selec- rom ,Go n 1 of for the first tation of broad- ion s still | It is l'mrl" " and «d by memi a comy e pla g only for a mo lilting, harmonious son still new to theatergoc concerns the adven f Venetian girl who disported a ival, won a beauty contest and the man she loved. The setting ars ago. Ros: Jones and Walter il and 1 also | ent plan | turn the dials during the day. | the ball is sch | programs during the da | monies. Among the music | States Marine “Amoureuse” waltz selections from “Whoopee," Schubert's “Deep River" Verdi's quartet from “Rigoletto,” Chabrier's “Espana Rhapsody” and Messiter's “Rejoice, Ye Pure in Heart.” The languorous charm, as well as the wild ecstasy of the Orient will be vividly portrayed in Saint-Saens’ “Bacchanale” from the opera “Sam- son and Delilah” during a concert program by the Reproducers at 1:30 over WEAF and WTIC. Other num- bers to be heard during this period include von Weber's “Invitation o the Dance,” Kreisler's “Midnight Bells,” Del Riego's “The Green Hills of Ireland,” and Gartners “Viennese Dance. hen Napoleon ance was in- The reckless days W was first consul and spired by the prospect of his achievements, will be drawn upon by the Master Designer for the at- mospheric background to a musical program by the McKinney musicians ut 4:30 over WJZ and WBZ. Dur- ing this program we will hedr Sile- ust a Little Love a Little " Thome's “Simple Thomas' polonaise from “The Swan," from Herbert's diste' and Delibe cession of Bacchus. excerpts Mademoiselle Mo- March and Pro- And now let’s take up some space to the gala programs to be present- ed tomorrow in connection with the inauguration of Herbert Hoover. In the first place the event will be broadcast to the entire world and the program will begin at 11 o'clock in the morning over the NBC sys- tem and at 10 o'clock over the Columbia system, according to pres- Ot course all present pro- ubject to change, but it hat wherever you might vou're bound to get the program accom- anying the ceremonies. Graham McNamee and a host of assisting announcers will give the radio audi- ence a minute description of the in- augural ceremonies, while on the Columbia chain there- will be such as Witten, Wentworth, Hedges, Wile und others. In the evening the In- augural Ball will take place and Phillips Carlin will be in charge of the story-telling end of tle affair to the outside world. The broadcast of cduled for 11 o'clock for 90 minutes. natfonally known heard as a part of as well as other musical ght cere- 1 ensem- heard are the United Band, the United tates Navy Band, the United States Army Band, the American Indian Reserve Band a g Specht's orchestra. Th that for the in- auguration program, grams are is certain nd will conti The music of five bands will be the ball, Lles to he LC. MOVIE ORGANIST BLIND Plays Music in Harmony With Screen Through Help of Nephew, Who Views Scenes, Los Angeles, March (A—Allen Spurr, pipe organist for a cinema theater here, has never seen a movie. ithough blind since birth, plays music in harmony with the ction on the screen with the aid of Don Spurr, his 18-year old nephew. Don s beside the console and watc the screen. a low voice to his uncle: villain is starting his speed he is gaining comes betw, hero forges notes come from the quick tempo, Or Don may say: b “The boat vacht the Weird and in “I's a love e puts his arm about . her lips secm to whisper.” Allen Spurr plays the 7t music of romance. t began with & aboy. A friend would play a tune over and over He speaks in | now af MARCH 10 CONCFRT PROGRAM COMPLETE Hu o—i wenmrmrg Ghol'fls alld G“eslfd'*“’m K!‘{)'Ara (\ Artists at Strand Theater The complete program for the concert of the Wennerberg chorus | Glad at the Strand theater, Sunday after- noon, March 10, was announced to- day by Frank Ohlson, manager. The assisting artists will be Lillian Gustafson, noted soprano, and Eric Demander, violinist. John A. Lind-| say will direct the chorus. | The program follows: The Blind Ploughman . John Peel . (014 English Hunting Song) Morning Speaks-Baldwin by Mark Andrews Chorus | Maj . Clarke| T o= d— Aria L'Amero (11 Re Pastore) Miss Gustarson | | | | Mozart Ave Marig b—Titania . Bon i Stormen Suomis Song Stridsoon ..... Scherzo Tarentelle b—Moon Marketing Violin Obligato by Mr. Demander Schubert-Wilhelmj .. Brahm-Joachim ngarian Dance Mr. Demander a—En Burnsaga vid brasan .... - Merikanto Peterson Berger . Sibelius Saf, saf, s ho Song) .... M Gustafson ageln .. Chorus Sasom ¥ gic Song Miss G afson and Chorus Symphonie Espagnole (Andante) . Lalo | . Wieniawski Mr. Demander a—Invocation to the Sun-God (Zuni . Troyer . Weaver .. Reger Protheroe ndian) The Virgin's Lullaby Sing Again! Miss Gus mel Drivers March . fson Chorus V4 Loonomicol Tronsporietion gian Folkseng . Durrner Pacius Lindblad Prins Gustaf Meyer-Helmund Cesar Franck Prayer of Thanksgiving . Old Netherlands Folk Song. Director of chorus, John A. Lind- say. Accompanist for chorus, Charles A. Johnson. Accpmpanist for Lillian Gustafson, Ruth Bennett Lindsay. Accompanist for Eric Demander, Signe Norden Luering. Beloin vs. Budde Suit Settled Out of Court Settlement out of court has beem { made in the action of K'red Beloin against Robert H. Budde for $3,000. IThe action was brought several months ago. Attorney 8. Gerard Ca- sale represented the plaintiff. Very few parrots breed in captiv- ity in the United States, but somie live for a number of years, EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING Batteries Charged, Called For and Delivered Rental Included—$1.00 RELTABLE RADIO and BATTERY SERVICE PHONE 5431-M ROWDED traffic conditions today demand six-cylinder performance—with its greater flexibility, greater reserve power, higher speed and swifter acceleration. And now —for the first time in commercial car history —; this desirable six-cylinder performance has been made available with the economy of the four. For the new six- cylinder Chevrolet trucks are not only offered in the price range of the four—but they are as economical to operate as their famous four-cylinder predecessors! Both the Light Delivery and the 1%; Ton Utility Chassis are available with an unusually wide selection of body ty pes —and among them is one exactly suited to your require- ments. Come in today. We'll gladly arrange a trial load demonstration—load the truck as you would load it, and drive it over the roads your truck must travel in a regu- | soft, | lar day’s work. Sedan Delivery, $595; Light Delivery Chassi $400; 115 Ton Chassis, $545; 114 Tom Chassis with Cab, $650. All prices f. 0. b. factory, Flint, Mich. PATTERS CORPORATED ON CHEVROLET from 1:45 R until Spurr learned it by ear. Later he used phonograph records. Now he sits by hours before his radio. > L X : He first plays an air on his violin, oo pe g then he works out the harmony on At the piano. {1141 STANLEY STREET TELEPHO} Height Garage, Southington, Conn., Associate Dealers rou E 211 A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR WHEN IN HARTFORD. DINE WITH US. Don’t forget to take home some Maryland oysters and fresh crackers. HONISS’S 2 Sta - St 0 n ahmy’ Alois rouncer will di- period. He vocaz- | 5T0—WMCA— 2 1l 1 audi- ! . . more program ural C “Hungarian Dan G B Havrilla, pop: vide honors « will be b zione 4'Or! adoon orr THE OLD HOME TOWN folk songs, glowing song and dan rom oid & in. Broudwa mode in musical comedy hits grand opera all have a place | program which will be nted to- | night by the Anglo-Per over W and WRBZ, | Dvorak's * £ chestra LAST AND WEST STATIONS | motives latest 1250—WOD A, Paterson—: 660—WEAF— I WONT MATTER MUCH - 1 HEAR HE AINT WORKIN* ANY HOw!! 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The Paint Store Since 1854 ‘Danse Mac pering of th as WEAJ W, Cincinnati—i2s 411 MAIN STREET TEL. 534 Thers note in at 10 o'c when Rose, Jarcarolle, will be an irternational the regular dance program lock over WEAF and WTIC ch numbers as “Persian apanese Sandman,” “La “Ramona.,” “Rio Rita a Dream,” *“Valencia, g Goes Ting-a-ling. Drag,” mpathy,” “Old Man | Sunshine” and “In the Shadows™ will be heard. i MGOORLAND FARM Golden Guernsey Milk Absolutely Safe Raw Milk, Containing All the Vitamines Costs More Worth More C. R. WEIDMAN, Supt. TEL. 8840 enry Thiess and orck icert program —Interwoven ertainers F. D. Farm progran i | 9:30—Jack and Gene ! 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