New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1928, Page 18

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1928, to the list given by the announcer, about half of the residents of Phila- e e NP A S 1:35—Musicale by artists 5:40—"The Two of Us" 6—Uncle Gee Bee 30—Maloof's Quintet 8—Empire Jubilee tet; Harry Rothpearl, HM’E—A“:MMM grams of the Day. People” New Englan d s“t“ |11:30—"After Theater 560—WTIC, Hartford—i38 | Frieda Stoll, Frances 6:25—Program summary. News :30—Dinner group 7T—Silent for WCAC *§—Walter Damrosch and New York S8ymphony orch. (NBC) *9—"The Count of Luxembourg." musical play in two acts, with Colin O'More in title role (NBC) 1v—Bond dance orchestra 10:30—Time, news, weather 560—WCAC, Storrs—3536 —Organ recital :30—"Contemporary Poets" :45—Forestry talk 500—WDRC, New Haven—3268 usicale songs :30—Hawailans 6—Spanish lesson 6:15—Bert lLowe | anist |10:45—Piotti and Hardy —Violinist; piani :45—Scottish singers Harmony Twins "At Home Party;" nie's orchestra 10—Weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—3266 3-7—Merchants’ program T-—Weather s—Recital | ‘4—1‘[’:!'"10!\1\':. | 1u—News { ’ D | $—King's orchqatra 900—WHZ. Springflell—S3S |5.30—Harry Tucker's orcl Time. Weather. Morey's orch. | g:30—: —Announcement 10—Orchestra orey's program continued { 11—*Heigh-Ho" hour 1—Harry Tucker's orches | 7—Program summary 0—Musicale 10—Boston Symphony orch. 10:15—Bert Lowe's orchestra 11:15—Time. Weather 650—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—161 1—Lou Klayman orchestra 1:35—Luncheon concert 2:05—Information service 3:30—The Dandies of Yesterday 4710—Dok’s Junior Sinfonians 4:25—Recital 5—Visiting Quincy with Ted and his gang 6:30—Dok’s Junior Sinfonians 0—Business talk 0—Lady of the Ivories 0—Romance in Art »S—Broadcast from Boston Arena; Triangle Track Meet; Harvard, |1:10—Merchants' Cornell and Dartmout 10—Perley Stevens orchestra 11:10—Morey Pearl orchestra ‘_30__'),"““;}”;”’ Fiasin-—s08 |9:45—Ann Walters, ukule = Naga 110:05—The saturday Nigh 5:55—Education Association talk 10 5—From New York 5:20—News 0—Henry Kalis orchestra 5—Knights 5—XKalis orchestra 0—Parker House orchestra s—Same as WTIC 10—Cruising the Alr 10:05—News {0:16—Radio forecast and weather *10:20—Hockey broadcast of the ! g.34_ Tenor; baritone Bruins-Montreal game by Frank |11 Artist's revue Ryan with Earl Nelson and his s—Time; news; sports 05—Composer 20—S8terling Trio 35—Health talk Aviation round table 25—Max Janoft, pianist 45—Beecher Bowdish, 50—Henry Boyd, bird i 5:30——News: sport talk | 9:30—Flood relief talk | 11:30—Entertainment 12 mid.—Gondoliers 45—Lyric Quartet 30—Four Towers orche 5—Westbrook Society orc! 5:30—Professor Guest, “Business” Quartet; Miriam Phillips and Irwin Well f 930—WPCH—336 | 4+—Pianist; “Comic Consciousness;" | 15:16—"Richard Le Gallienne" 10—Radio Ramblers; baritone; pl- 920—WRNY—326 soprano | 5—William Myers, “Deadline” 115 | 9—Hazomir Choral society 970—WABC—300 “ v ! 2:02—*"Heigh-Ho" Hawaiians 7:02—Harold Stern's orchestra 30—Park Lane orchestra eigh-Ho” Hawaiians 1020—~WGL—294 45—Bert Andrews, tenor 40—N. J. Audubon society —Evelyn Chorash, violinist 8:15—National night, “‘Cuba’ Eastern Stations 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 program 4:30—Music lovers' period | 9—Price and Price, songs 0—S&pecial Pythian program 1120—WAAM, Newark—208 | } 2:30—Richard Buckmaster I 2:30—Paul Godley's Party 1120—=WGCP, Newark—268 10—Edward Voitavitch, cello $60—WOO, Philadciphia—sgs | which WTIC was a member, a med- Through the Static It was another evening and not an extraordinary one at that. (A , rather insipid manner in which to start off the column but it you can | think of a better one, go to it.) , There were heavy bursts of static, {although they did not occur with Quin. Such frequency as they did on “Jewish Thursday night. Plenty of code and buzz, but not much fading. Volume Party,” was pretty fair and so was intersta- Greenberg, | tion interference, | LR | An interestine educational {gram was presented from WTIC the speakers | pro- | | yesterday afternoon, { being Chester L. Howe, principal of | ithe Harbor School. New London, who spoke on “The Geography of | Eastern Connecticut;” Miss Ruth, Atkins, head of the Nature Study i work at the Trumbull school, Meri- den, who addressed the radio au- dience on, ‘Some of Our Animal | Neighbors,” and the Misses Ger- ; | trude Marsh and Leona Knox of the Ben Ber- Danbury library, who introduced many novel characters in children’s hooks. tra The program was planned by | |WTIC in collaboration with the ! State Board of Education and was | presented especially for the schools, many of which had radio sets in- | stalled in order to hear the presen- tation, one. of a series scheduled for | the present school year. Mr..Howe | took his listeners on a tour of some: |of the 'historic towns along the Sound, among them Old Lyme, New | London, Groton, Mystic, Norwich. | | North Stonington and Bozrah. He told of historic occurrences in each | of those Connecticut towns, | | DY | Miss Atkins explained that animals | 1are divided into two large groups. | | One includes animals without back- | | bones, such as the worm and the | oyster, and the second group in- | |cludes animals with backbones, | | which are divided into five general |groups. Some of the interesting i things children may find out, Miss | Atkins sald, are whether certain ani- mals travel alone or in numbers; | {what the animals feed on and how | they feed; how various animals pro- | Itect themselves and give signals to | their friends in time of danger, and | |other interesting facts. The book |talks brought in many interesting | publications for children. ¢« o e ‘hestra “Birds” mitator hters |well as_ an instructive one, and school children: should huave been | greatly interested in it. | « o | hestra | stra itra included in its program last night, from WEAF and a chain of | of which he wrote. The program was an enjoyable, a8 an episode even in the The Cities Service concert orches- | tion—the seventh.” Two Appointments Made VETERAN TEACHER STAYS UP-TO-DATE Modern Methods Beiter Tham 0ld, Miss Sheldon Says Modern educational methods are delphia must be lost. PR Sometimes we hit a slick feature at WLS, Chicago, and sometimes we don’t. Last night we did. A pianist rendered “A Study in Blues,"” which, aside from being decidedly eccentric, was a darned good exhibition of what can be done with the black and white keys and a good stout keyboard. . . The Thirty Minute Men, from WOR, provided pleasant dance |far superior to those of the “old numbers. The dance music by that|days” in- the opinion of Miss Ma- organization was about as slick as rion Sheldon of 216 Bassett street, |any we heard last night. “The Beg- |who in her 40 years as teacher In ! gar,” “Leave My Baby Alone” and |the elementary schools of this city, has had an opportunity of seeing both the ,0ld and new style, It is Miss Sheldon's bellef that education has progressed as rapidly at other professions such as law “When Love Comes Stealing” were three of the selections. RO Bori, Giglt and DeLuca, three far- famed operatic stars, were featured over WJZ and WBZ at 10 o'clock |ynqd medielne, The old saying: last evening, competing With & Per- | «They' don't teach ‘em as well as in fect popular program on the Red {tpe olq days” is wrong, Miss Sheldon network. In other words, the twolfnds as she looks back over the netg offered the best in both types of three decades she has given to her music, classical and_popular. It Was | profegsion, just & matter of taking your pick AR and then listening to it. We listencd ' 1% the “:::y :':;" Tpeanle Sk i (o & bit of sasky thing of & pupll is to retain the method of teaching the three “R's,” reading, writing and arithmetic, are looking on life from a narrow view- point, she says. A person with only these educational advantages would not survive the competition of | modern times, Miss Sheldon believes. Pupils are taught to look upon lite from a broader point of view. Methods have improved, teachers can contentrate und therefore are in a better way to gain results. Miss Sheldon was graduated in 11587, She did substitute work and : z 4 . i was appointed to teach an elemen- New York, Feb. 25. (P—Parson |1 ‘clacy in the old wooden high Mason Locke Weems, first biogra- | ool bullding which stood whers pher of George Washington and in- | tne Central Juntor High school main ventor of the fable about Washing- | uiiding is now located on Main ton and the cherry tree, also Was 'grooo ™ ghe taught In many of the America’s first itinerant book agent. | oiger schools In the city, but for the A biography of Weems, just PUD- | post 25 years she has been a teach. lished, reveals that with & €ODY |ur nt the Northend school. of his “Life of Washington” under | whon she first began her teach- one arm and tracts on morality |ino carcer there were few of the under the other, the former man || ccont wchool buildings in of the cloth made house to house |unc. The Northend school, Which canvasses of the citizens of the s named after Charles Northend. SotngEnEhny [the first superintendent of achools. Harold Kellock, author of th i old Lincoln school which is now biography, credits the cherry tree |for gale, the Smith school, the old myth to the parson's fertile im- Ipypritt school which was abandon- agination, which caused him 10 .4 and then used again, and a few paint in heroic colors any subiect other buildings comprised the |school system of the city. The old Monroe school building. | honorable [ which was recently abandoned, was life of Washington,” says Kellock, constructed shortly after Miss Shel- “but it made a good story and un-|gon's entry into her profession. Few doubtedly helped this carly bio- | of the teachers who were 'teaching graphy to run into its present edi- lor who began teaching at that time 3 are now,In service. The enroliment, |of the schools has fncreased many |times over and a number of new| school buildings - have been con- | . And we also heard Cincinnatl, De- troit, Worcester, Washington, Provi- dence, Boston, Schencctady, Daven- port, Montreal, Cleveland, Spring- field. o s e And that's about all, Yes— PR That's all for today, thanks! —P. E. L. Parson Weems Revealed As Pioneer Book Agent “There is no foundation for such exist- , frame, because of stepping in “Doug” Fairbanks and Mary Pickford, Glancing at Script of “Sorrell and Son,” the Wonder Film Which Comes to the Strand Starting Tomorrow, I learns that this was harder to do than getting a laugh outa a circus straw. “Fat” drives a terrific left to the shoulder, making me do a “bout face” like a rookie in a train- ANDY STEPS INTO REAL—‘-M!MAKER, s 12 Bg heihes T et os . 0 under the ring he pokes over an- ms Flgm WIS Imemm]g [0[' | other left and I crashes against the 4 2 ropes. Qm[e 1 wmle' l‘ S*ms I bounces off and recls around like a drugstore cowboy who's lin- gered too long at the soda bar after (CONTRIBUTED) Dear Noah Count: As you missed sceing my battle taking “setting up” exercises with something stronger than lemonade. with the “give and take” boys I suppose you won't be satisfied until | I clinches and hangs on. “Cut out I tells you about it and how I got the necking,” wisecracks “Fat"; *if you wanta hang onto something try knocked so goofey in the third the the ropes.” I breaks as my bean cleats and peppers him with short jabs to the cocon. He covers up day of a roaming haymaker, that 1|2nd sliPs in a right whih I stops delayed the next fracas three|¥ith my chin. I hands him a minutes on account of being so slow | Vicked left that tosses him off bal- T et e lad who made | Ance like a rusty scale and then me sample the canvas and think the | ©1ams a right to the ribs. — We're squared circle was @ sleeping porch | XINg it plenty as the bell broad- was none other than your old friend | 5% e T T O Mhand | Round three. My seconds sends hitting bimbo who manipulates the | e QUL T Gorner With mere con- padded mitts the same way Babe [ T0th0e than the pofiee court’ Has Ruth does a willow wand, and how! | CUstemers and I prepares to polish e et | him off like a fireman's badge. My o D ey oy *me St | left wallops him right where he packed In a left paw which carried a kick like the mule's off Nouh's Ark and when it landed made a elephant by tickling him with a sodad to sell a revenue cop a case of “Fat” sidesteps my wild swing and then wades into me as though I was a mean landlord and he was paying last month's rent with wallops. instead of cash. Socko, what socks this bimbo could sock, and where! Rights and lefts come over faster than a racing car on the last lap. *“Fat” hit me with everything but the S8eymour Ave bus line and the springs on a new Ford. In half the time it takes to run your old man's joy wagon into the wrong ditch I'm staggering on my pins, a 14 carot ring in my ears | and my bean as clear as the bottom side of a restaurant beef-stew. A fast left, with no faney curves, catches me on the “button” and all I knew was that no elevator was handy but I went down just the same. (But you gotta give me feredit Noah, at least I'e never been knocked out before the first round.) ANDY DALE. RADIATOR FOR MA-IN-LA Detroit. Feb. 25 — Automobile salesthen, recently returned from Japan, have started another mother- in-law story here. They say that rumble seata are taboo there so faw as mother-in-law is concerned. Sonm of Japan, hecause of the custom te revere their ancestors, have built a | special seat for “mumsy” atop the radiator. ’!ll‘?h‘l‘fi WITH GREENSKEEPERS George Wellin of 110 Shuttle Mea- dow avenue, who has becn employed at the Tumble Brook Country club for the past two years as greense keeper, is attending the Greens- keepers' association meeting being held at Detroit, Mich. He is vice- president of the association in New England, having been chosen at last years' meeting held at Chicago. 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It Kills the germs. his roommate's suit case and spare toothbrush and hop a rattler to healthier climates. Round one. We uke :45—Grand organ and trumpets {7:30—~WOO Trio New York Stations 860—WIP, Philadciphia—319 -— 11—Organ recital 570—WNYC—536 |3—Walt Good's Collegians 7—Herman Neuman, pianist 16:30—Dinner music :15—Margaret Miriam, soprano |7_Bedtime story; rollcall 0—Police alarms | 9—Music i:35—Radio Pals 9:45—Male quartet Leon Goldman, violinist 10:30—Coogan’s dance orchestra 0—"Newspaper Work,” Prof. J./11_Organ recital {ley of well known old time songs.| To Rep“blican Committee { Melodies that were popular 20 years | (ouncilman William 8. Warner, | ago were presented. Percy Grainger's jope of the most active of the third j“Country Dances,” speclally ar-iy,rq representative in the common {ranged for the orchestra, registered {eouncil, has been named third ward | "w""' as did the cello solo, “Album | yumber of the republican town com- i | | Leaf,” composed by Rosario Bour- | mitiee to succeed Attorney Robert don, director of the orchestra, and 'L, sengle, who moved to West Hart- played by Lucien Schmidt. The Cav- ' ford soveral months ago. Mrs. J. I | allers sang the usual variety of Dow has been named chairman of | structed, especially for the elemen- $ory ades. swaps lefts and rights to feel what | cach other's got, and what he ain't. “Fat” opens with a right which T all bodics are without heat, exists at | VIocks, and then tosses a left to the 150.4 below the Fahrenheit zers, | MaP- I grunts, flashes a left to his bean and follows it with another as he returns a wicked left jolt to the body that stung like an excited hornet, Ahsolute zero, the point at which 9! e A fella do everything but elope with 38 LINCOLN STREET , 7—"Read Us a Poem"” M. Lee §:45—Geluso Mandolin Quartet —Sophic 1.0opo, songs 0—Vincent Bach, trumpeter y—Hans Merx, German lieder 1—Tearoom ensemble *3—Operetta, “Windmills land” Playlet, High school :48—Orchestra 9:30—Concert orchestra 5—Forcign Policy assoclation |1g; 0—Parnassus Trio 110730—Same as WEAF —studio program | “Frank Scott's orchestra i —Dinner music i —_South Sea Islanders | 0—Pennsylvanians »s—High-Jinkers y—Correct time 9—Little orchestra 4:30—The Tuneful Troupe~ {0—Rolfe's orchestra 10:30—Eddie Davis' orchestra. 11—Arnold Johnson's orchestra 60—WJIZ—154 12:30—Luncheon music 1:80—Yoeng's orchestra —Weather reports 1:06—Venetian Gondoliers - Tennessccans i—Atternoon Players i—gtudio program 5:15—=8avoy-Plaza tea music #—8id Hall's orchestra :55—Bummary of programs :45—Organ recital 05—Dinner concert Dance orchestra 8:30—Concert music Subway Boys: novelty 9:15—Concert orchestra |10—studio recital 110:16—Dance orchestra 11:15—Dance orchestra 8—Studio program 9—Boxing bouts |11—Dance music | |6:30—Dinner_music 8—8ame as WEAF | 10—Organ recital 7:30—Musical musings 5—Astor orchestra 3—Clef String trio s—same as WTIC 5:30—Hockey game, 10—Correct tome |~ dlans vs. Nichols stone Duo with Balladeers |10—Century orchestra 10:30—Dorothy Howe and Merry {1—Dance program Three | 11—8lumber music T10—WOR—422 0—Pianist; soprano A “— Chimes; Esther Jafice, cellist; | baritone ;:30—Hallet’s dance orchestra +—Dailey's orchestra —Radio Students’ Clinic 5—Jacobs' ensemble; Bob McDonald 0—Ernie Goldwn's orchestra himes; Grueninger Interviews, Bercovicet” Modern Meistersingers ing, Lee & J. Crause Little Symphony, Veronica Wig- gins, contralto Oji | 5:30—Organ recital 30-7:45—Airing tooth t Ukulele | 2—The Parisians’ orchest 32—Dinner dance music 40—The A and B Trio Studio program 30—DecMolay program {10—Dance music O—Dance music | 11-Syracuse dance music !11:15—"Good Night" & TGl —“Good Morning” hulleting —Weather; Hallet's orch. —Witching Hour | T80—WPAP—3! 12 noon—Woman's Hour 1--News army, navy and air forc requires 250,000 mince pi T60—WHN—395 Hottentots, songs, banjo Dave Varsity Collegians ; concert orchestra —Artists Revue y:90-9—Don Robert's Group 810—WLWL—370 ralto 5 » ensemble busine s Theater James Hughes, tenor —¥Kmerald Tnstrumentalists ‘Broadway Pla o srchestra; Popular Alrs $10—WMCA—370 v Tip-offs Buildirg * Quartet Bill irown, sport talk ing bouts ¢ orchestra ~Fordham dance MO—WGRS—349 20—Scripture P — CRAM and SCALLOPS, Our Crackers are Alwa: VISIT OUR DINING FOR SALE Iy 14 room honse on Maple St n Whiting wnd Ellis Sts, Price rensonuble. Philip M. Fagan HONISS' A 22 Suate St Hartford “U 740—WF1, Philadelphia—408 :30—Whispering orchestra 8—Choir of Lu Lu Temple Ivins Solo Male quartet 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 6 7 7:45—Dr. William Peppard s 8 1390—WOKO, Peckskill—216 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 11-12 mid.—Dance program 550—WMAK, Buffalo—345 6:30—Onondaga orchestra 1380—WKBW, Buffalo—217 7:30—Spiritual quarter-hour 990—WGR, Buffalo—303 -4—Foreign Policy association 1020—WSYR, Syracuse—291 1:30—AMdbert Price, violinist 0—Duets by O'Mara and Mather Christmas dinner, for the Britis! RENT A STORE Fine Tile Walls and Floor. Can be arranged for any Open Until Eight numbers, P of Hol-| { Chicago, offered a program consist- ing of Sousa marches. The program clicked. One of the best of the group was “star and Stripes For- {ever.” After the concert orchestr: had brought its program to a close, {Guy Lombardo's orchestra, one of the best in the middle west, crashed through with a dance program. The | station was unusually loud, | . s | WOO, Philadelphia, presented a missing person report and, according FREDERICK’S AUTO LAUNDRY 15 WALNUT ST. (Rear) Washing, Polishing, Simoniz- izing, Etc, bway In- ruths ra i | HAT was once an un- sigatly radiator be- comes & cozy window seat % or abeautiful console when e institute, covered with an H. & C. o5, Radistor Baclosure. Made in finishes to | match your decorationa. i i For Full fnformation i Phone 3260 | :Hart & Cooley Mfg. Co. New Britain, Conn, Rogers’ Recreation 50 Church Street Fah — LOBSTERs “That Home” Look over the real es tate columns in the Classified Saction of the Herald tonight if vou want to pick up a “good huy.” Buy now, before prices go up in the spring. MEAT ye Fresh ROOM S der Grants {women in the second ward 1o suc |e A concert orchestra from WBBM, ' poved from the ward. Goat ra Three family house and! Three-car Garage on South | “The Handy Hardware Store” ceed Mrs. Buckl who recent S NEW TASK FOR GOATS Sydgey, Australia, Feb, [ 8 have been introduced to amuse those tired of dog and horse racing. Salmon were (u'\'ugh' in the River Thames between Deptford - and Wandsworth as late as 1798, For Sale Ball Bearing s i on 0 e § ROEY Skates COX & DUNN 272 MAIN STREET DENTIST X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D. NAT. BANK BLDG. Herl;rtL. MILLS 336 MAIN ST. MOORLAND FARM GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK The Best Milk Sold in the City Absolutely Safe Raw Milk, containing all the vitamines. Costs More. Worth More. C. R. Weidraan, Supt, Tel. 3940 Mr. House Owner Do you know that during the last four months of the vear, one of the largest manufacturers of Heating Equip- ment can manufaciure radiators only one-six as fast as they are sold? The remaining five-sixths are made dur- ing the eight months left, hauled to and stored in ware- houses until needed. This means great expense. Conse- quently, when you buy a heating tem in the fall you pay for the extra handling. You 0 pay the income on the money invested in the warehouses where they are stored. This is why you can have a heating system installed for less Now, on Time Payments, than you can, for Cash in the fall, ; ' Let us figure vour job. William Hesse STEAM, HOT WATER and VAPOR HEATING | Maple Hill New Britain Phone 531 DI ————s .~ " ) 1 grins as] dodges a wild wallop that misses me by enough distance to send a package by parcel post. What this bimbo knew about ring | sclence could be placed in a penny i matchbox and they'd still be room | to park a cigar butt. “I carrles a { cloudburst in each mitt,” I hands | him, along with a fast right to the | body. “Yet” he comes back, snap- | pier than the Marine Band, “that's | how come you're “all wet”. Them | is fighting words on my street and so | T tears into him like its none of your | business in the hopes of knocking | him flatter than the canvas. “Fat” ! covers up and crashes over a left! that nearly started a riot above my walstline and I falls into a clinch as the gong clangs. Round two. We mixes it, toe to | toe, like a couple of guys who is rivals for the same dizzy blonde, T| | snaps a wild left oft the top of his | tvory, and follows it with ‘a . fast | right to the jaw. He brushes 'em |off like they was lcss than nothing {and T tries to break through his :guurd and weaken the mid-section. Eighteen delightful one of the outstanding See Mr. Loomis on the 147 Main Street and 4 rooms and bath, closets, heat, hot water, Frigidaire, laundry facilities, garages available, sonal supervision of the owner—F. W. LOOMIS, homes combined to form apartment dwellings. 3 spacious rooms, ample as_range, nder per- premises or call him at 2640 or LOUIE S. JONES AGENCY Tel. 140 WAY To GET HER ) PARTY LINE NEWS PILLSBURY PRESCRIBES A NEW TREATMENT FOR SAFRONIA SAPP. WHO HMAS JUST BEEN ABLE To SIT UP FOR THE PAST SIX WEEKS K296 ce€ . w )TS A COMMON TROUBLE ALONG THIS ROAD— MEDICINE WONT DoNo GooD, PAP- TH QUICKEST )| GUESS YOuR RIGHT DOC- SHE ISINEVER ENJOYED | POOR. HEALTH ) LNTIL'WE HAD THAT DURN TELEPHONE /= PUT IN = - LUP ON SHE WASNT MISSED A WHISPER onN THAT Puone N WEEKS! 0))/ STAN STAmSY conTmaL PrEss =-25-20