New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1928, Page 20

s I S R v '§:30—Jicc-Jaces { 7—Catholic Hour 7:05—Adrian Da Silva, tenor o 7:16—Rev. Willlam Finn, organist 7:30—"Timely Topics;” James M. Gillis 7:45—Opera bits 810—WMCA—370 | 5—Entertainers 30—Studio program 50—Theater review Eastern Standard Time NOTE — Asterisks Denote Best Pro- gvams of the Day. 1 New England Stations 56C—WTIC, Hartford—538 Entertainers 6:25—News | 9—Theater divertissement 0—Dinner concert (NBC) | 10—Fordham dance orchestru —Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, fa- [10:30—Joe Ward's orchestra mous suffrage leader, on Voters’|1j— {cAlpin Grill orchestra Service program (NBC) 7:30—Trinity College dialogue, “The Scientific Methods™ 3—Chorus, soloists (NBC) * P 0—Piano Capers 9—Orchestral music of the time of Handel and Bach by symphonic group 9:30—Musical bouquet $60—WGBS—249 6—Uncle Gee Bee ©Organ 7.30—Adam Greiff's orchestra ‘ootlight and Lamplight” 8 —Dance orchestra —*Boy Scouts and Crime and Pro c Mixed quartet 9:45—Johnson and Girl Friend 920—WRNY—326 ‘Humor” —Duet —*Can Siamese rate?"” 7:50—H. K. Hutchens, talk | 8—Hour of music 9—Gene Buck, composer 9:15—William Sweeney, baritone 0—"A Million Dollar Idea" Dance orchestra Saxophone Minstrels orchestra; 10:30—The Play Boys featyring hits from the shows 11—Worthy Hills orchestra 11:30—Time, news, weather 500—~WODRC, New Haven—268 §—DMusicale €6:30—Theater review. News 7—"Memories;"” banjoist and pianist 1:30—Studio program 7:45—Mary. Campbell, soprano s—~tudio program 8:30—Bon Ton Banjoists 9-—Weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport 6—Time, Merchants' program 7--Weather 5—Bedtime stories 7:30—Studio program 8—Artists’ recital Twins Sepa- con- 206 nie Golden's orchestra —Broadway Night 920—WP( H— —German lesson ~Travel talk 0—Judith Roth, songs —Theatrical portrait gallery 970—WBOQ—309 H1—Harold b ery-Da T:4 nd Bert, “Good Scotch” $—Harry Tucker's orchestra —Chamber of Commerce enor; soprano ndoliers —Time signals; weather 2—Orchestra 1020—WGI—294 cather Henry Leon LeRoy, clarinetist 7—Behind the Scenes with the Drug- &ist 5—Vincent A. Breglio, pianist : —Talk by Capt. Percy Redfern Y Creed & 7:30—8tafler musicale §—Orchestra and (NBC) 9—The Travelicrs 10—Time (NBC) 10:01—Chet Frost's Bostonians 10:45—Time. Weather 380—WTAG, Worcester—517 (—Same as WTIC 7:30—Bancroft orchestra 8:30—Studio program 9—Time. Feature 10—Same as WTIC 10:30—News 650—WNAC-WBIS, Boston-—i6s 5—Ted and his gang 6—The Juvenile Smilers 7 5 vocal quintet | 10:0 0—Catholic Big Sisters —Millicent Frances ensemble 0—Dr. Asgis, talk 0—Cantor Greenbaum's quartet §:15—"Flying as a Sport"” :30—Shockley and Bolton, songs Eastern Stations | 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 | ! 5:30—News; sport talk | 9_Radio girls | 9:30—Colonial orchestra. |10—Jimmy Rooney's orchestra | 10:30—James Dufty, tenor 5—Chets 7:30—Chicago Civic Opera com- | 12 mid.—Rainbow orchestra | pany, in “Jewels of the Madonna,” with Rosa Raisa, Augusta Lenska, Antonio Curtis, Giacomo Rimini; | conductor Roberta Moranzoni 11:10—Morey Pearl orchestra 10:45—Dance music 1120—WNJ, Newark—268 §:01—Wally Roman’s orchestra 5:45—Dr. Lowenstein, talk |8 11:40—Perley Stevens orchestra |9—H. C. Townley, basso 90—WEEI, Boston—508 | _§:35—Positions wanted; market and | news; lost and found ‘6—From New York e 5—News 5—Big Brother club 7:50—8tories of the Stage $—Same as WTIC 8:30—The Pilgrims 1 10:30—Cruising the Alr 10:35—News 10:45—Joe Rines orchestra 11:45—Radio forecast and weather New York Stations 570—~WNYC—$26 5:80—Herman Neuman, planist 6—Boy Scouts’ Oath 0—Market High Spots 0—Katherine Adolph, songs 6:30—Italian lessons 0—Police alarms 7:35—Alr College: “Books,” H. Tew- son 7:55—AIlr College 5—=8panish songs with guitar 8:30 — “Everyday English,” Hawn 8:55—Piano selections 9—"Charms of English 8peech” —Helen DeWitt Jacobs, violinist Federation Bank dinner; peakers; Mayor James J. Walker and Willilam Green Dr. 10:30—Police alarms; weather; fer- | ries 10:35—National Security League 610—WEAF—193 5—Frank Winegar's orchestra 6—Dinner music —Same as WTIC 0—Nationa] Musicalitics 0—Talk, James E. West Same as WTIC 0—Air Weavers Recitation, “He idgar White Burrill; male quar- tet 10—8ame as WTIC 10:30—Rolfe’s orchestra 11:30—Janssen’s orchestra 060—WJZ—454 5—Tea music 3:30—Reports, stock market quota- financial summary; cotton «tions; agricultural reports 5—Studio program Hal Kemp's orchestra 5—Program summary; correct “Dogs,” Frank Dole 5—Florence Mulholland, contral- to 7:30—Smalle_and Robertson s—=8ame as WBZ 9—Genia Zielinska and string trio :30—The Torrid Tots 10—Correct time 16—The Torrid Tots 10:30—Mae Breen and P Rose 11—Slumber music 710—WOR—122 5—Jacobs’ ensemt 5—American Speech Pioncers Jacobs' ensemble Hale Byers « i Moin Sirect sketches 8:45—N. Y. U. Glee club ter i Szi- mphony iu—Hour of Music Weather; Er chestra, T60—WHN to; bariton —Ensemble —Dance orct 30—Chateau 10—Don v Go rickland’s orche T60—WPAP—] Kennedy's orct HarrvHock. songs o Knew Lincoln,” | 9:15—Henry Burbig; soprano; 1120—WAAM, Newark—368 6—Organ recital 0—Tom Cooper’s orchestra 7—Bill Fellmeth, sports 7;16—Lincoln Roys, Negro spirituals 7:30—Hawalians 1120—-WGCP, Newark—368 5—Merchants’ program 5:30—"Alice from Wonderland" | 10—Real estate board program |{11—Vernon orchestra 13 mid.—Night club program i 880—WIP, Philadelphia—349 6:30—Dinner music ifi:dfi'——Ellot Lester, dramatic revue }1—Roll call; birthday list; planist |10—""Movie” broadcast 110:30—Coogan's dance orchestrs |11—Kentner's dance orchestra ! 880—WOO, Philadelphin—349 7:30—WOO trio i 740—WF1, Philadelphia—405 [6:30—Adelphia Whispering orch. 7-11:30—S8ame as WEAF 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—278 6:45—Organ recital —Dinner concert 7:45—Playground highlighta 8—Dance orchestra | 8:45—Address by Dr. Fisher 9—Hall Dual trio 10—Radio auction bridge 10:30—Eastern Four | 11—Dance orchestra 1390—WOKO, Peekskill—216 7:30-—Anzovino and Nuzzolo, songs 8:30—Chlorine entertainers 11—Dance music 790—WGY, Schencctady—380 | 6—Stocks. News 6:30—Ten Eyck orchestra —Madrigal Mixed quartet ame as WTIC 10—Same Same as W 30—Same as WEAF rganist and vocalist ymphony . orchestra AK 1070—WHAM. Rochester—280 Stocks. Markets ¥ me as WGY from 9—Same as WJIZ 9:30—Recital 10:30—Sa 1 {11:05-1—8am 1160—WFBL, ¢ 6:20—Weather. Stocks 6:30—¥inancial talk 16:3 me as WGY 7—Children’s program 0—same as WGY O—DMusicale WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Shell Fish Such as OYSTERS — CLAMS — LOBSTERS SHRIMP — CRAB MEAT and SCALLOPS. Our Crackers are Always Fresh VISIT OUR 'DINING ROOM Open Until Eight HONISS’S 22 State St. Hartford “Under Grants” 'OR the best selection of houses for sale or for rent, turn now to the Herald classified columns on classi- fed page levery little while. Cicro and Gemis, 11:30-1—8ame as WGY | 990—WGR, Befialo—303 | 6:30—Dinner music; talk 1 BC programs 12:30—Time. Weather i 9—KDKA, Pittsburgh—316 5—Time. Markets 6—Time | 6:10—Theater review | 6:15—Little Symphony orchestra | 7—Time. Sacred 8ong recital | 7:30—The Bakers §—8ame as WBZ 9-10:30—8ame as WJZ 10:30—Time. Weather Through the Static | Volume was only fair last night. The stations didn't respond as they should have. Of course, there was plenty of music, but the dials weren't .running over with entertainment, as .they sometimes are. There was a great deal of fading, but not much static. Local noises made about as much rumpus as usual and a deter- mined buzz, noticed every evening at certain places on the dialing. sys- tem, has apparently settled down for a good, long stay. Huzzah! And a couple of bolognas. o o o WTIC offered an excellent, diver- sified program and, unless one wished to scout around, it wasn't necessary to change throughout the evening. At 7:30 o'clock we listened to the Donau Austrian Singing society in several ! excellent numbers, sung in native |tongue. The balance of voices was {correct and the blending was de- lightful, making for a highly desir- (able program. At 7:46 o'clock -the wise-cracking “X-Ray,” and his boss, Prince, spent 15 minutes on !the air, providing some pleasant jokes and tickling our funny bone. We listened to that program at one of the tire repair shops in town, where we had stopped to have one of the landing gear tires for our plane put into shape in preparation for our non-stop flight to Abyssinia, which will start any time now. The fellow who fixed the tire for us can give a perfect imitation of X-Ray's voice, if he wants to. The next time | you stop at that place ask the young | fellow with the glasses to talk like | “X-Ray.” Very clever. | o o o Tuning in WHN, New York, with great difficulty, we heard somebody say something about prize fights and | we hung on the edge of the wave jand listened. The bouts were coming from the St. Nicholas arena and we | couldn’t become greatly interested in the descriptions because of the ten- dency of the station to leave us flat or Moran and Mack or Damon and Pythias, were the fighters, we couldn’t make that out very well either, In fact, it's just as well if we say no more about it. We shouldn't {have mentioned it. R From WQAM, Miami, Florida, came the query, “Where in the| { World is There Someone for Me?" | | A dance orchestra plsyed the num- |ber immediately after the asking of | the question. The station didn’t have a great deal of trouble in coming through. | o o o Ernle Andrews and his dance or- chestra provided highly interesting numbers from WBZ, beginning at 10:35_and continuing until 11:30 lo'clock. We heard several of them, including the now famous “Ice Cream,” which that orchestra plays |better than anw other we have heard. The chances are great for novelty stuff and the boys certainly /make use of the opportunity. An- other number was “Rain,” and the trombonist played, as & solo, “In- dian Love Call," while the banjo ! player, not to be outdone, offered an | Hawailan guitar solo, “The Rosary.” | Program very interesting. | TR | The Family Party makes a splash every week; a high standard back- ground is maintained, but in addi- |tion there always is a new headliner. Last night it was Rudolph Friml, light opera composer—writer of “Rose Marle,” “The Vagabond King,* “The Firefly,’ *“Katinka," and some others. Rudolph is a plano | player, or planist, or virtuoso; he made his living tickling the fvories before he became & composer. Con- sequently, when the orchestra stop- | | ped, he went on with a deluge of embroldered notes woven around his | melodies. He also accompanied an opera singer in some of his song: In addition to which there was Gold- | man’s band and Joe Green’s novelty orchestra. 1 e o o “This concludes the broadcasting of WCAC at Storrs Agricultural Col- lege, Storrs’ Connecticut. Good- night!” That's all for today, thanks! —P. E. L. the dials| i I DENANDS CLEAN-LP OF EATING PLACES 1 iPhysial Examination of Res- { tanrant Workers Is Advocated | Some of the restaurants in New | Britain over the counters of which |are displayed health department | cards classifying them as “excellent” |are 80 unclean that the city should | close them up. Councilman S8amuel | Sablotsky declared before the ordi- nance committee last night when he appeared to explain his ideas on pure food laws, | The councilman criticized the health department for alléged | laxity in inspecting restaurants, He | went on record as favoring the dou- bling of the staff of inspectors, add- ing three men, if the present force is not large enough to cope with the problem of checking up eating places. Dr. Pullen Defends Dept. Dr. R. W. Pullen, superintendent | of health, discussed the problem of inspection and explained that the { health department’s views on what constitutes excellence may not agre with the views of others. He said that his department is consclentious- ly endeavoring to fulfill ita obliga- tions in the way of inspection, but cannot be as thorough as it desires, because of the size of the problem. The councilman insisted that something should be done to im- prove the situation. “Why some of | those ‘excellent’ signs would be bet- ter placed in a pig-pen,” he averred. Inspection by physicians of all restaurant employes was urged by the councilman. Alderman David L. Nair and Councilman Donald L. Bartlett agreed with the councilman but were skeptical as to the city's ability to carry on regular inspec- tions without a full time physician for the work. It was voted to request Corpora- tion Counsel John H. Kirkham to prepare an ordinance for discussion at a later meeting. Winter Street Restrictions | On recommendation of Council- man Thomas B. Fay, it was voted to | restrict parking on both sides of | Winter street, to a point 60 feet east of Main street. The councilman ex- plained the traffic difficulties attend- ant to & bus station at this point, making it impossible for other traf- fio to pass when cars are parked on both sides of the street. In reply to a question by Councll- can William 8. Warner, Councilman WOMEN N TURKEY SHASH SHACHLES 0ld Traditions Broken, Miss Allenof 1. W, G. A Saps- Miss Mary Louise Allen, who is to speak on Turkey at New Britain Y. W. C. A. Wedneaday morning at 10 o'clock, has recently returned from Constantinople. She will speak on the life of women and girls in Tur- key. Within the last five years more changes have taken place affecting their lives than within the previous 500 years, Miss Allen says, making it a fascinating place to visit. After centuries of seclusion and restrictions, the government has given women among other privileges, control of their children, the right to divorce and the vote. A freedom in the choice of their clothes not ac- corded.to Turkish men unler exist- ing laws, is also theirs, When the fez was legally abolished by the government forbidding any man to | MISSIONARY LOUISE ALLEN 1 . | wear it on the street, a similar rul- ing covering women’s hen lgear was also issued. After the first day it was dropped. A Turkish woman now wears & combination of Turkish veils and European hats, high heeled French shoes and long flowil'g robes. The result is most becoming and pic- turesque, each woman swiing her type. Miss Allen after her visit in Aug- {these boxes give added fire protec- Fay said there are no businestiyy ang geptember to the three Y. ho{‘t‘:n‘“veo‘;t:dd‘m change orfllnanw':v'd %l A ceme‘""m CT:;":“,'“‘“(: n lose association wi rls an aftecting auditorium constructioh 19| women who flocked to claries and allow wider latitude in 8chool |, iivities all day and evening, has building. S come back enthusiastic sbout the On recommendation of Elect \7a117 nationalities there. “After living Inapector Mason P. Andrews ?‘e‘behlnd closely drawn shades within ordinance on outlet Mn; !';fl; the family walls and fami.y protec- changed to require a depth of “%|tion which an American g'rl would inches. While costing no more, | And jrksome, young women ure step- ing out in the world,” wshe says. | ‘They appear on the street, In pub- S {lic places and even in offices and The pillars of 8t. Paul's Cathedral, | other institutions. They are eager :.A;lld::;. into which :;Te:; hl'-l‘ he: for training for self-support and for njected, are now eve more education, stronger than solld stone. ‘There are no free achools for girls N T T T A R T T Ty v o T T T e rr T T e S S CANADIAN NATIONeL~Tn EVERYWHERE IN CANADA tion, the inspector said. wree adventure's footprints are fresh—to Alaska, still ringing with the Huge mountains shelter the Inside Passage 2‘!’[3““ which you gaily cnnunSee glaciers, , totem poles, strange native villages. Reduced fares from all U. S. A. points in connection with Canadian National Raile ways to Vancouver. Optional routes. Com- partment Observation cars equif i radio. Scop-over at Jasper Nnuopnp:ld Park, Fare, Vancouver to Skagway and return, including meals and —a ten-day voy- 2ge—$90. All outside rooms. Mail coupon. NATIONAL - [FRAND TRUNK em1-A Cfhe Largest Railway System in America Please send me your free booklet on Alaska H. F. TILLEY 333 Washington St Boston, Mass. Wednesday Specials PEASE CLOTHES TREE DRYERS—In white enamel. Revolving. For indoor use. s 7 9 5 . Regular $10.00. No. 7 GRISWOLD CAST IRON FRY PANS .... 596 No. 8 GRISWOLD CAST IRON FRY PANS .... 69(! 'HAT was once #n un- sightly radiator be- comes a cozy window seat ful console when your decorations. i M mc_\m:: For F Information Phone 3260 Hart & Cooley Mfg. Co. New Britain, Conn. WOOD RACKS FOR WHITE SINKS 29 Regular 50¢ ......... POSITIVELY ONE DAY ONLY If You Can’t Come In Phone Your Order. A. A. MILLS PHONES 5100—5101 66 WEST MAIN ST. PLUMBING—HEATING—SHEET METAL WORK | Payable In One To Twenty Months | No Publicity — No Endorsers — No Delay Borrow Here On Your Own Name THE MUTUAL SYSTEM Opposite Capitol Theater 81 WEST MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 4-9-5-0 known. of the Garden of Happinem, the Y. W. C. A. camp on the bea of Mar- mora came as & brand new fnnova- tion in their lives. Reservatibns throughout the summer yearly far exceed its capacity. Miss Allen has .ong been promi. nent in national Y. W. C. A. work and was for many /ears hvad of the Women's Press, its publicstion de- partment, Her college is Mt. Hol- yoke from which she wns graduated. She taught for some yaacs 'n Racine, Wis, and w dean of women in Alma Coll Mich. New York, Feb. 7 P — A time table with Stamford, Conn., under- lined and a bloodstained hammer, were the meagre clues upon which police weie working today in an ef- fort to solve a Broadway hammer murder. A man who registered at the Grand hotel with the slain woman as Mr. and Mrs. T. M. James of Troy, N, Y, was being sought. Police however, said they believed the name fictitious. He was described as six foet tall, about 60 years old. heavy set, and of a florid compléx- ion. He was wearing & dark suit when last seen. head crushed in and & new carpen- ter's hammer lying on the floor nearby. There were no signs of a struggle, which led police to believe the woman was killed as shh 'eslet. The time table of the New Haven and Hartford railroad was on a table near the bed. The name of Stam- ford had been checked, as had & train leaving at 9:50 a. m. The man sought left the hotel in time to have caught that train. Now! Gentlemen You Can Have Your Suits Cleaned and Pressed by BESEHO) The Process Supreme in the Dry Cleaning Industry At the New Price fl .— For a 8 Piece Suit 50c For an Extra Pair of Trousers . You can expect the Desco cleaning to refresh color, renew the sparkle, revive and strengthen the fabric, The sterilizi nap and sets the steam finishing touch mellows the fabric, raises the ape, Desco IS Dry Cleaning at its very best Call 904—for the sake of better appearance Desco Headquarters 58 West Main St. Tel. 904 68 Arch Street Tel. 904 Branches in Other Cities DELIVERY SERVICE EVERYWHERE FOR SALE Barnesdale Cottage, 5 rooms and bath. Very low price. eWiit National Bank Building AND OPEN ALL THE WINDOWS. WEE MUST. GET THIS SMOKE OUT OF THE HOUSE- BEFORE JONN ComES EMPTY ALL THE ASH TRAYS!" IF MRS NAWK. NEXT DOOR EVeER) SAW TWs - SHED Rib Lamb Chops 40c ™ Loin Lamb Chops 50th CLUB MEETING.LEFT MRS CLOUD OF SMOKE, AND A STATE