New Britain herald., 1927-01-08
of artists a secret but promises much merriment for shis ether friends. f1Che TO. Re-WcdS"

l series, which has been a regula
 WIZ feature, is being heard in ;
 new dress and at a new time, start
 ing at o'clock, Friday nights. Colonel c. T. Davis and Malcolm
 La Prade, who have collaborated 1T i the writing of tbe episodes of thu
 silent drama series. have decided tt
 present "The To-Be- Weds," whicf
 will be the story, in serial form O
 the life and adventures of two young
 people, who are called Dorothy ant
 Jack, during the period of betrothal
 The experiences of married couple and even "newlyweds" have beer
 the subject of much literary ant
 play writing. but engaged couple
 have not been molested to any grea
 extent by the writer's pens. It i
 thought that the new series vii
 prove an innovation, not only il
 radio but also literary circles.
 The parts of Dorothy and Jacl are played by Miss Irene Dawn, ant Alen Ward. who have held stellar roles in many Broadway productions Hour With the Great Songs
 Of interest to every music lover ir the country with radio set is the announcement by VEAL, Baltimore that, beginning January Fist, this broadcaster will send into the ether world a series of Hours With the Great Songs." which will be present ed by the VEAL Vocal ensemble un- der the direction of Frank Bibb, dis tinguished pianist and vocal coach.
 Dancer Is WSB Star
 Georgia Snow, who is known throughout Georgia and elsewhere as a dancer of unusual merit, espe- cially when it comes to interpreta- tion of the Charleston and other modern steps, is ofteR heard over WISE, rendering her tuneful melodies to the accompaniment of a ukulele.
 WPSC Resumes Programs
 In resuming the broadcasting of regular programs from the Penn sylvania State college station WPSC on Monday night, January 10, a special opening program has been prepared. Short educational talks, and musical features will be pro- vided, the Penn State varsity male quartet and Taylor's Penn State Col legians, a student dance orchestra upholding the musical part of the program.
 It is planned to give programs from WPSC twice each week, at o'clock Eastern Standard time, on Mondays and Wednesdays. Within a few weeks a feature will be the broadcasting of basketball, wrestling and boxing contests from the Penn State gymnasium. The Monday night programs will be prepared especially for farmers and backyard gardeners, and the Wednesday programs will be of an industrial and educational na- ture, with good music featuring all The station is adhering to it's assigned wave length of 261 meters and it's power for the present will be 250 watts.
 Organ Recital Series
 Professor Harry Benjamin Jepson offers the first of series of organ recitals on the great Newberry Memorial organ from Woolsey hall, Yale university via WTIC at Hart ford, Sunday evening January 16, at o'clock. Professor Jepson received his B. A. at Yale in 1898. He was also given a degree of Bachelor of Music in 1895 and an M. A. in 1908, and in 1906 was made Professor of applied music. Professor Jepson is organist and director of chapel mu- sic at Yale.
 Try These on Your Apparatus
 The Excel Male quartet, a cap lble organization. will offer a pro- gram on Monday evening at 11:SO clock, eastern time, from CNRC, Calgary, Alberta, broadcasting on of 435 meters.
 Scheuermans Colorado orchestra will be heard at 10 o'clock next Wednesday evening from KOA, i Denver, rather frequent visitor in hese parts. The station operates on '22 meters and you may have a job bringing it in, due to crowded con- litions.
 Music which is being played and iung today on the streets of cities in taly, Mexico and the Emitted States, will be used in the Pilgrims Hour /, yer KGO, Oakland. Cal, next Tues lay evening at II o'clock. Wave l ength, 361 meters. Beware of WHN, | New York.
 We can't seem to find-oh. yes, lere it is. WBAP, Forth Worth. is comparatively easy these nights so ry and get in on the organ recital | o be broadcast on Thursday night, 1 January 20, at F o'clock. John 'osey will be at the console and the l Hired Hand will contribute his radi- | mt personality to the proceedings. NT1C will be off the air, so 1t won't | 'e hard to bring in the Texas sta- lon, if the night is a good one. VEAL broadcasts on 476 meters, -ou know, sharing the wayelength | with WFAA, Dallas.
 Although Memphis isn't so far way, one is pretty lucky to pull in 1 NMC, which has long been known | IS one of the most difficult stations Q bring in, as far as folks in this | ocality are concerned. But If | 'ou manage to hear the program at | ? o'clock next Friday night, when Bob Miller's orchestra will be on the -ir, you will be repaid, because hey're hot stuff.
 CNRW. Winnipeg, Manitoba, of 1 CTS songs of the British Isles next l Wednesday evening at 11:30 o'clock, | his program being scheduled by | he Canadian National Railways .uartet. England, Scotland, Ireland | nd Wales will be represented. | |