New Britain herald., 1925-06-15

markable manner,
 VICES provired some instrumental music. chief among tho selections being "Reethoyen's Minuet," by J.I R. Hogan, and the Viking Festival, under the direction of Hrolff Wisby who explained the piece King Olaf" with a Norwegian chorus of 55 voices, was presented over this station for the first time. Some Morse folk songs also were broadcast.
 The Worlds playground-WPG-- presented the Haddon Hall Trio and later. from the Hotel Ambassa dor, Gaylord and Young's orchestra pro- vided dance music.
 NeVarks station--WOR - intro- duced a novelty musical stunt when Charles Wold played his musical glass,-.. Just a Song at Twilight" was played with excellent effect.
 The California Ramblers gave ex- cellent dance selections from VICES
 The usual Saturday night frolic Of the Coo-Coo club from WTAM was up to its regular standard and some of the speciality numbers were 'I'll See You in My Dreams" and Ev Jones' playing of his old, original Wash Rag" The third game of the Big Three intercollegiate baseball series will be broadcast by WIZ and WGY at 2:S0 Tuesday afternoon direct from Yale 1 Field; New Haven, and the contest ing teams will be those of Yale and Harvard universities Also in con- nection with this game there is al- ways held the alumni parade, which takes place just before the game. In explanation of the alumni parade, it might be said that all the "Old Grads" get together about an hour before the time set for the calling of the game and form parade, each class being garbed in some distinc. tive regalia, and then they march all around the field. each class hav- ing it's own. band. There will be at least 40 bands in the parade; and after they have taken their seats in the stands the leader of the eXer- cises will take his position in the center of the field and lead the 40 bands in playing "Boola" and "Fair Harvard" in unison. Indeed, what with the baseball game, the parade and the playing of the 40 bands in unison this will prove a most unus- ual broadcasting feature.
 Sunday nights programs were featured by Roxy and His Gang and from WRAP came the Capitol thea. ter orchestra.
 The Mass. division, Sons of Vet. erans gave Flag Day program from WBZ and a fife and drum selection by Stone and Miller was especially good. This last was the more inter. esting when it was explained thai both players were Civil War veterans and each was more than 80 years ot age. They surely snapped into i when they played Yankee Doodle, "The Red, White and Blue" ant p,n
 Wiler added Hawaiian steel guita
 accompaniment to "A Tribute to Tn
 Flag"
 Atlantic City's WPG was also yer
 good last night. the Hotel Traymor
 ensemble being in top form,
 Farewell radio messages iron President Coolidge and Goyerno
 Fuller of Massa chusetts are include
 in plans announced here yesterda
 for the departure of Commando
 Donald M. MacMllan and his part
 from Wiscasse for the far mort
 next Saturday. Mrs. Robert Pear,
 widow of the discoyerer of the Mort
 Pole, and her son, Robert Peary, Jr
 will be among those present Nhe
 the Bowdoin and Peary, MacMillan ! ships leave WisCssset. Others wh
 will witness the departure are Gov
 ernor and Mrs. Brewster and Main ] state officials, Rear Admiral W. / Moffett, General Adolphus w. Greel d of Conway, N. Y, oldest living Arct r explorer, Gilbert Grosvenor, pres c dent of the National Geographic SC s ciety, which is sponsoring the triY | tU. S. Senators Frederick Hale an Q Bert M. Fernald of Maine and fl e presidents of Bowdoin, Bates an {, Colby colleges and the University ( t Maine.
 e Participating in the final send-o ;t will be more than 1000 small era l. which are expected 10 gather at Wi g casset the night before from poin 2, all along the Maine coast, The naN r will send three Eagle boats as an e
 cort out of the harbor, several sej
 planes will circle overhead and ( l. shore 1000 Maine school childrt {. will cheer and wave goodbye. j; ;; j; MIDDLEBlRY HAS Q Q ITO LAIAINEQ0iQ'