New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1928, Page 18

New England States 560—WTIC, Hartford—836 25—Program summary, News 3 Dinner music (NBC 1s Doing."” Guest speaker, Willlam Tyler Page, clerk of House of RRepresentatives (NBC) | :20—Trinity College dialogue, ‘Bol- | shevick Russia” s—8ingers: Chorus (NBC) )i-—Piano Capers Symphonic program; and orchestra | | third of oncert presentations on develop- |3 ment of orchestral music 9:30—Musical Bouquet 10—Auction Bridge game (NBC) 10:30—Worthy Hills orchestra 11—Time, news, weather 500—WDRC, New Haveu—268 5—Musicale §:30—Theaters. News 45—Address _WDRC dance orchestra —=Studio program 9—Entertainment 10—Weather g 30—WICC, Bridgeport—366 6. me 6:01—Musical program 7—Weather 7:30—Talk . 8—=8oprano and contralto recital 9:30—Contralto and tenor 10—News 900—WBZ. Springtiecki—333 6:10—Time. Weather. Bert Dolan’s orchestra ! 6:45—Gluaco D’Attill, -lx-yeur-olv.l‘ planist 7—Behind the Druggist 7:06—Musicale 7:15—Talk by Capt. Percy Redfern Creed 7:30—Orchestra 8—Orchestra and (NBC) 9—The Traveliers 10—Time :10:01-—Harmony by and Hal Gibson 10:15—Chet Frost's Bostonians 11—s8lumber Music (NBC) 12—Time. Weather {‘ 650—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—481 | 5—Ted and his gang 6—The Juvenile Smilers :6:30—Perley Stevens orchestra 7—Dok’'s Junior Sinfonians 20—Chefs §—Jice-Jaccs < *3:30—Op'ry House Tonight, WNAC Players Scenes with the| male | 9:15—Arlington Quintet ,9:30—Watt Dixon in Scotch songs 9:45—Contralto 10—Rame as WOR 11:10—Morey Pearl's orchestra : $90—WEEI, Ioston—308 5:35—Positions wanted; market and news; lost and found —From New York 35—News 45—Big Brother club 30—Program 50—S8tories of the Stage Same as WTIC $:30—The Pilgrims 9—From New Work 0—Crulsing the Alr 5—News 10:45—Joe Rines orchestra 11:45—Radio forecast and weather New York Stations 570—WNYC—336 ¢—Herman Neuman, planist 10—Market high spots 20—June Lamont, songs :30—TItallan lessons :30—Police alarms :35—WNYC Air College, ophy” :55—Air College, “The New York Washington Knew" ;18 — Melba Melsing, songs with guitar :30—*"Foot Follles,” Dr. Gartner :65—Plano selections 9—"gtandardization of Speech” 9:20—Helen Jacobs, violinist; Mar- jorie Jacobs, planist 9:35—National Security League 9:46—Laura Consaul, contralto 10—"Washington and Cherry Tree" 10:20—Leo Bartinigue, baritone 10:30—Police alarms; weather 810—WEAF—193 5—The Tea Timers 6—Dinneg music —8ame as WTIC 30—National Musicalities :50—"Character of Washington," Hon Martin Conboy $—=8ame as WTIC i 3:30—Alr Weavers ! 9—Time | 9—Herbert Raidich, basso; | ' (3 6: “Philos- | o Emma | Hoyt, soprano; orchestra | 10—8ame as WTIC 16:30—Rolfe' orchestra ! 11:30—Janssen's orchestra | #60—WIZ—154 5—8avoy-Plaza tea music 6:30—Reports, stock market, finan- clal summary, cotton quotations, agricultural reports 5:45—Ivy Scott, soprano —Hal Kemp's orchestra | 5—Program summary; time | —Plano Twins Edith Marion, soprano :30—"Two Hundredth Wasrnng- ton Anniversary in 1932, George Washington O. Oakes 7:45—Bonnfe Laddies phone s—Same as WIBZ { *9—Annual banquet of American In- | stitute of Mining. Metallurgical | Engincers. cts, presentation Saunders Medal to Herbert Hoo- | ver; speech, Herbert Hoover; Douglas Medal to Selwyn C. Blay- lock, the Robert W. Hunt Medal o John A. Mathews 10-—Correct time; The Torrid Tots | 10:30—Mae Dreen and Peter de | IRose | 11—Same as WBZ T10—WOR—122 Radio Students’ c with saxo- | Jacobs' Ensemble 7:30—Levitow's dance essions chimes in Street Sketches 4 Y. U. “Metropolitan Trans- portation Problems” Recital; string quarte Goossens, oboe; Clar tenor 10—Hour of music 11—News bulletins eather; Erniz Gol 760—WPAP—195 S—Dorothy Keyes, songs $:156—Poemsa by N. T. G. 5:30—*"The Cav: 5" 10—News flashes 60— WHN—385 aritone; sty string trio A Joe Davis, “Melody Man™ €:30—Ensemble %—Dance orchestra A—Chateau #:30—Book Review 10:10—Don Roberts, tenor 14 With the Poets, N. T. G. Contralto; tenor 10:45—Dule and Murray 11—Gott's orchestra orchestra 1 dio pian- | *9—Boxing bouts; i t|7 ayiate lelery Tucker's orchestr Bob Giddens H |8:15 8 | 11:30—Strickland’s orchestra $10—~WLWL—370 6—Health service period 5—Ethel Best, soprano 6:20—Minorc Ensemble 6:45—"Air,” Dr. Washburn 7—Commonwealth hour 5—Joseph laderoute, soprano §—Joseph Martucci, organ 0—"Timely Topics,” M. Willlams 5—Opera Bits 810—WMCA—370 0—Studio program -Divertissement §:15—Review 0—Entertainers Humorist; tenor 9:30—Theater divertissement 10—Fordham dance orchestra 10:30—Joe Ward's orchestra 11—Dance orchestra 860—WGRS—349 0—Organ recital; spirituals —Uncle Gee Bee 7:30—Labor Temple Trio (—"The Lost Smith Girl" $50—Cantor Waldman, tenor Labor Temple Trio $:15—Carl and Dorothy planos $:30—Encore period 1 1 T4 5 9 Parrish, Willie Milt Gross, Walter C. Kelly, “Bugs” Baer, Damon Runyon, Harry Hirschfield, Patrick O'Hay. 920—WPCH—326 3—Poems; songs; planist :45—German lesson rances Allison. “Travel” 0-—Judith Roth, songs 5:45—Theatrical gallery 920—WRNY—326 | 7—Humor; pianist; contralto; tenor |old grandfather won't be there when §—"Bcientific Puzzles” —Hour of Music —"Who's Who in Musie 30—*"Are We Intelligent?" 9:45—Clover dance orchestra *10:15—Adolph Gobel dinner 11:30—Ernie Golden's orchestra 1 mid.—Broadway Nights 270—WARBC—309 ¢:31—De Stefani's orchestra —Harold Stern's orchestra 7:30—Max Chopnick, “Law" 5—"Two Drops of Scotch™ §:55—Brooklyn Chamber of Com- merce 9:02—Cook Book 5—Musicale 9:45—Anton Civoru Artists 10—Time; weather 10:02—Orchestra 11—Hal LeVin's Collegians 1020—WGL—3294 §—Time, news, sports 6:05—Harmony 6:30—Songs 6:50—Big Sisters | 7—Blue Bells orchestra 45—Judean quartet ‘Alaska,” Carl Lomen :30—Trio Del Norte, “Mexican Mu- sic” Eastern Stations 5:30—News; sport talk 9—Troubadour Glee club 30—Colonial orchestra 10—Recital 10:30—Jubilee quartet 30—WAAM, Newark—368 nner orchestra —Police quartet 15—David Greemstein, planist 7:30—Entertainers 1120—WGCP, Newark—368 5—Merchants’ program 5:30—Alice from Wonderland 10—Program 11—George Shea, baritone 11:15—Dance orchestra 1 mid.—Entertainers 1130—WNJ, Newark—268 8:01—Tuttle Trio 8:30—Wally Roman's orchestra 9:15—Pianist; mezzo soprano 1170—WBBRR, Staten Island—256 7—8tudio orchestra 7:20—Dental series 7:35—8tudlo orchestra §—8clence and invention 8:15—Clarence Dragert, violinist 8:30—With Frank and Ernest 860—WOO, Philadelphia—349 7:30—WOO Trio 740—WLIT, Philadclphia—4i08 5:30—Children’s twilight hour 17:35—Arcadia concert orchestra 860—WIP, Philadciphia—349 |6:30—Dinner music —Roll Call, Birthday List 10—Movie Broadcast 10:30—Coogan dance orchestra 11—Kentner's dance orchestra 740—WFI, Philadelphia—405 6:30—Adelphia Whispering orch. 7-11:30—8ame as WEAF 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—2738 $:45—Organ recital 7:05—Dinner concert 7:45—"Playground Highlights” s—Dance orchestra §:45—Washington Birthday address 9—Hall Dual Trio 10—Radio Auction Bridge 10:30—8tudio program, quartet 11—Dance orchestras 1390—WOKO, Peekskill—216 7:30—Mandolin and guitar solos 8:30—Chlorine Entertainers 11—Dance music 190—WGY, Schenectady—380 5—Stock Teports; news 30—Dinner music 7:30—Madrigal Mixed quartet 8-11:30—Same as WEAF 11:30—Organ recital 12—Shea’s Symphony orchestra LEAVE FOR NEW YORK Milan, Feb. 21 (UP)—The six-day bicyclists Giorgetti and Belloni left today for New York. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ~ Shell Fish | Such OYSTERS — CLA! — LOBSTERS SARIMP — CRAB MEAT and SCALLOPS. Our Crackers are Always Fresh VISIT OUR DINING ROOM Open Until Eight HONISS’S , 12 State St. Hartford “Under Gran | | | [ | 'OR the best selection of houses for sale or for rent, turn now to the Herald | classified columns on classi- | fied page. Colller, | -| Burleigh, specialist in negro spirit- Harmony | were two of the numb: Through the Static Volume was exceedingly strong | pi | no static. We noticed considerable | W | fading, but that might have been K |caused by a fauity volume control | jon our set. That part of the ap-| ! paratus acted quite funny. There . was plenty of local buzz early in the | evening .but it stopped before were driven to distraction. There | was a lot of code. “ * s 0 | A program of French folk songs was pleasingly rendered from WJR, | Detroit. The station was extremely | ol {loud and there was genuine clarity | W thy of { mixed up in the proceedings. A so- | blow- iprano offered a pretty little number | at i entitled *Amarilla." | ¢ o . While we are on the | folk songs. we might mention the rendition of “Lectle Bateese,” by | Wilfred Glenn, well known bass 1s0loist, who appeared with the Gyp- | subject of (43 | ror |sies through WEAF and WTIC, My, | Laurie | Glenn’s presentation of the number | W {was wholly in sympathy with the | theme of fhe story, that of an old | 'rench-Canadian _grandfather who warns his grandchild against chasing the chickens and cutting up cape around the place. Then the old man at Ir | starts to admire the child and muses | | on his physical strength, saying that | he'll be a strong man when he! | grows up. The end of the song finds | | the old man telling the child to! | chase the chickens as much as he | pleases, because he's a child, and the | | he grows up, or something to that leffect. When the number is well handled it brings 2 little catch to the throat. Mr. Glenn presented |the song in dialcet, of course, and his offering was distinctly enjoyable. | The Gypsies that most excellent | | musical ensemble, presented a va- | |riety of numbers. one of the most | | unique numbers played was “Rondo- | | Capriccioso” of Saint-Saens, solo for. { flute-clarinet, in which rippling runs | were emphasized. The ensemble pro- vided a substantial accompaniment. o« o0 | Ot course you all Ga su of {au I th heard Harry | th, | uals, who appeared on the Family | Party program. Burleigh is known | negro music. He has done more to | bring out the beauty and simple ap- | e peal of the negro spirituals than any | s, other person. He possesses a strong | baritone voice and he has done re- markable work as soloist at St. George's Episcopal church, New York city. He sang several of his own numbers last night, among them “Go Down, Moses,” ‘I Ain't No | Ways Tired” *Deep River,” “Oh, Lord, What a Morning” and "I Stood By the River Jordan.” In some of the numbers he was accompanied by the Hall Johnson Jubllee Singers. If {anything, the Singers were not given | enough prominence before the mike. | We should have enjoyed hearing more of them. . |in th WTAG, Worcestér, came through in good shape, offering popular mu- sic. Songs were offered, two of them | being *In My Blue Ridge Mountain Home" and “Where In the World is There Someone for Me " The sta- | tion has been coming through with | plenty of pep lately, and we wonder | if there is added power at WTAG. PR WLS, Chicago, offered another of its trick outfits in the form of The Four Welshmen who sang songs in | what we presumed to be their na- | [tive tongue. The songs were har- monious, but they didn’t mean a thing to us. The melody lingers on, | but the words were just so much hash as far as we were concerned. o o | The Aleppo Drum corps sounded as It it were playing in a great big | hall somewhere. The outfit is so large that they have to keep it a good distance from the mikes, or cut down the power on those little §n- | | struments or something, and a great | deal of the melody seemed to be lost | last evening. A smaller combination | could do so much more satisfactory | {work over the air, to our way of ' | thinking. “Parade of the Wooden | Soldiers” and “Cherokee March” { | Genuine i| “Old Company’s Lehigh” || The Shurberg Coal Co. Phone 2250 55 Franklin Street FREDERICK’S AUTO LAUNDRY 15 WALNUT ST. (Rear) Washing, Polishing, Simoniz- izing, Etc. | | | i ‘ \ AT was once an un- mgntly radiator be- comes a cozy window seat or a beautiful conscle when covered with an H. & C. Radiator Enclosure. Made in finishes to match your decorations. ¥Yor Full Information Phone 3260 Hart & Cooley Mig. Co. | New Britain, Conn. |ish program; WOR, ilast evening and there was almost Others heard were W, o'clock. He is one of the best known play Drdla's “Serenade.” wit and humor have a treat in store Great Hall of the Monastary of the Friars’ ferent celebri { mon Runyon, ! Kelly, Frank Menke, Milt Gross, Joc Jack Lait and others will take turns boys in the ama | ticipate on the s | speaker and’ veteran of eight wars, | Will act as be a great deal of fun. . | wi dier, especially his doctrine of the ! her, | philosophy he made the object of | 'his disapproval unmistakable. | far and wide for his contributions 10 | parish priests and | preachers that sane and wholesome God for ingenuity and creative fan- tasy, it i {impiety and immorality, leaves morality to insignificant com- | mon folk hecause superman create a { morality of their own which corres- ponds to their superman powers.” United States from lightning is about fiv TS T {SHITH IS IN QUANDARY WMCA, New York, offered a Jew- | \REGARBI“G coum‘lol Newark, pre- | nted Levitow's Ensemble; WLW, ncinnati, was whooping it up with | 3 - “Al” Wants To Go To Houston But Rather Doubts the Advisability— Daughter a Delegate, ano selections, when we tuned in. | WSAIL WEAF, 31, WIAR, WGY, WSB, WPCH. | DKA, WABC and WHT. ! s o sascha Fidelman violinist, will be| Albany, Feb. 21 (UP)—Gov, Al e guest artist on a program from | Smith's biggest trouble just now in- JZ and WBZ this evening at & volves the question of whether he should attend the democratic na- | tional. convention next Jume in Houston. He wants to go but feels that be- | cause he unquestionably will be one of the subjects of prominent discus- | sion it might be best for him to re-| main away. Smith hasn't missed a national! convention in a long time. He de- rives great personal enjoyment out | of them regardless of political man- | cuvers. He likes to meet people, mix with them and talk with them, but he is afraid this year that he will not be able to do sp. | That is his chief regret, accord- ing to those who are closest to him. His second regret is that he will not be on the scene to direct personaliy the forces which may line up for his nomination for the presidency. Poli- tical friends believe the New York | governor has one of the most acute | brains for political strategy within| |the democratic ranks, and that his absence from the convention city may be a serious handicap to him. Smith's fricnds and advisers are | divided over the, question of whether {he should attend the convention, most of them urging him to remain | |away, and at this time that is his POPE DISAPPROVES » ritings of Gabriel D'Annunzio Arc! Smith feels there will be an added | hardship for him in remaining away | Not in Favor With Head of Cath- too, for his daughter, Mrs. kmily | Smith Warner, has been named ty {the democratic organizations of the twenty-eighth congressional district as a delegate to the convention. He wanted to attend the affair with h | the younger violinists and he will { Fight fans and all who appreciate | r them at 9 o'clock tonight when GB ew York, will broadcast a blow description of the am- eur boxing meet direct from the | club. Willie Collier will act master of ceremonies and' each und will be described by a dif- “RBugs” Baer, Da- id Mercer, Walter C. | { | i chfield, Bert Bobby Clark, Harry Her heeler, Little Billy, the microphone. Some of the best | eur ranks will par- aps. Capt. Patrick | after dinner ving O'Hay, famous announcer. There should . . | That's all for today, thanks! 1 —P. B L. | olic Churches in Rome. Rome, Feb. 21 abriel D’Annunzio, (®—Writings of poet and sol- | perman, arc strongly disapproved s e—————— by Pope Pius. | The pontitf did not mention the | thor by name but by referring to a de luxe edition of | and his published | e launching of e poet's work: Recommending to a gathering of special Lenten ading should be extolled in their rvices, the Pope sald: “Favored by marvelous gifts from are that he has not left his work some brutal traces of preaching e doctrine of the superman who | The average loss of life in the | e per million of population, Our 30 Day Special This Ad and $2 Entitles You To ix11 ART FOLIOS Reg. Price §5.00 ARCADE STUDIO 2 Waterless Cooking We have a complete line of Griswold Cast Aluminum AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES Every piece thoroughly guaranteed See our 12 qt. waterless cooker with 2 insets and steam- er compartment. You can cook your whole dinner in this cooker the waterless way, o $7.50 A. A. MILLS PHONES 5100—5101 66 WEST MAIN ST. PLUMBING—HEATING—SHEET METAL WORK Particular about choosing your milk as you are in selecting other foods. Order from Seibert’s and you'll know you're getting good milk and cream! JE SEIBERT& SON 433-433 PARK ST. ke Sure lts Seibert BRAYES IN TRAINING Trataing in Earncst at Camy fn Florida. Boston, Feb. 21 UP—The Braves | were prepared to start their annual | ! spring tuning up in earnest today at | their 8t. Petersburg, Fla, camp cheered by the presence of Rogers | Hornsby. The former Giant star | was apparently delighted with pros- | pects. Batterymen monopolized most of yesterday's practice but lit- tle Doc Gautreau and Big Ed Brown got in some work. Gautreau declared that his arm was in excellent condi- tion and he was confident of per- | manent assignment to the hot cor- | ner. | Practically the only member of the club now considered to be a holdout was ¥uke Urban who re- cently returned his contract with a plea for more salary. | | e i The seas cover about 72 per cent‘ of the earth’'s surface. Question: Why do under- | weight children need and | realize so much benefit from emulsified cod-liver oil? Answer: Because it pro- vides a vitamin-rich !cp)od that nourishes efficiently and helps thin children put on | weight. It's known world- | wide as | SCOTT'S EMULSION “The Handy Hardware Store” Pruning Time Is Here. Pruning Saws, Pruning Shears. Tree Pruners, Pruning Knives, s HerbertL. MILLS 336 MAIN ST. FOR SALE t-famlly 14 room house on Maple St., between Whiting and Ellis Sts. Price ceasonable. Philip M. Fagan j E OLD HOME T il New Low A. C. Prices MOHAWK SINGLE DIAL — 6 TUBES Complete with tubes, less speaker, $1 10 oo . JUST PLUG IN Rgad what Mr. Geo. W. Wood who is employed by the City of New Britain says of his Mohawk, New Britain, Ct. Jan. 8, 1928 Monier Bros. New Britain, Ct. Dear Sirs— I wish to take this opportunity to tell you that I am very well satisfied with my “Mohawk” which I purchased from you about three months ago. My log book shows a list of 139 stations which have been heard. Every station has been heard before eleven o’clock at night. Some of the most frequent visitors with their dial set- tings are as follows: Hartford 97 | Cleveland 93 Schenectady 90 | New York 86 | Cincinnati 84 | Chicago 82 Springfield 80 E. Pittsburgh 77| New York 45| Camden, N. J, 76| Chicago 44| New York I have also had Davenport, Iowa; St. Louis, Mo.; Fort Worth, Texas; Memphis, Tenn.; Atlanta, Ga.; Jacksonville, Fla.; HAVANA CUBA, and Port Au Prince, Haiti, Now that’s going some, isn’t it? Very Truly Yours, GEO. W. WOOD MONIER BROS. 38—42 M! 471 | Patterson 66| New Haven 63| Atlantic City 61 | Bridgeport 56| Chicago 58 | New York 47| Brooklyn Boston New York ‘Washington Boston New York Detroit Cincinnati Newark ST. Auto Laundry — Lower Prices BMALL CAR—Including Ford, Chevrolet, Essex, etc. sl 50 . Open and two passenger coupe. Closed Sedans, etc.—$1.75, MEDIUM CAR—Including Dodge, Hupmobile, Buick, Cheyser, ctc. Open and. two pessenser coupe. O Lo 01D Closed Sedan, etc.—$2.00 LARGE CAR—Including Cadillac, LaSalle, Arrow, etc. Open Closcd—8$3.50, Open Week Days—8 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Sundays—8 A. M. to 12:00 P. M. Ten Minute Auto Laundry Rear Franklin 8q. Filling Station Pierce For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Ads. THE NERVE OF WM ToO LEAVE THIS NOTE — | CouLD WRING HIS NECK — HERE ) BAKED THIS CAKE SPECIAL FOR THE CLUB GIRLS To DAY, AND HE SNEAKED OUT HERE WHEN )} WASNT LOOKING ANDSATE ABOUT TWO THIRDS OF IT — OH THE WRETCH- @ | ~~0 N NN BEYYTER NoT Come HomE TILL SHET SLIPS HOME For L DAY ~ UNCH on cLus