New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1928, Page 18

LT SR SO ST @ll% SATURDAY. 3en Bernie's Roosevelt orch. ances Allison, “Amazing Ad- ventures” ' — ‘rnest Halas, combalom NOTE — Asterisks Denote Best Pro- ulie Cahill, contralto grams of the Day 45—H. P. Chatfield, tenor New Engfind States $60—WTIC, Hartford—336 6:25—Time summary of programs, news 6:30—Waldor 7—Silent for W *s—Waiter Damrosch York symphony ¢3—Program from udios 10—Hotel Bond dance orchestra #10:30—Program from Austin Organ Studios *11—Address, & kes € th Wallin anan 3 't Low Air Je 12—Time, news and weather | Al e aE 500—WDRC., New Haven—268 Lillian "Trotter, y 5-—Merchants’ Musical Period Piotti and Hardy 0—Weather report 9—Bouts from New York city e 10—-Weather S z:::.\\“l:; K.Iu(.‘h.m.. 1130—WICC, ©o. Sherman, 1-—News ¥ {02—De Stefano’s orches d—Agricultur: | T:30—Park Lane orchestra —Time King's orchestra 1—Merchants’ Period Harry Tucker's orchestra Weather forccast icigh-Ho" Hawaiians 1—Lenten Service -Waldorf-Astoria orchestra 0;30',1‘(’;]""[ S"fi”"fl ica Bange |\~ Heigh-Ho" Home —Boya' Club ““Harmonica Banc = 9—Popular Orchestra Music _ 1020—WGL—204 10—News n’s Peace Socicty 900- = i Piano Blues" i B0 IVRZ, SringReld—3s S”Yivian Ingraham, contralto —Jack Morey's Singing orchestra e . o al 55—Health talk S b —Jack Morey’'s orchestra arold Dor: orchestra 7:15—Charles Miller, pianist 26—News *7:30—~Musical program *8:10—Boston Symphony orchestra 10—News 10:08—Hotel Statler orchestra 11—Time and weather reports 850—WNAC-WBIS, Bostou—164 1—The Boston Singers 35—Colonial Luncheon concert 06—Information Service 3:30—~The Dandies of Yesterday Michael Garty, tenor 4:10—Dok’s Junior finfonians U—Anna Brown, soprino 4:26—Billy Coty Songs . lie Strohmeyer, songes 5—Ted and His Gang Zakim, pianist 6—Juvenile Smilers Joe and Dan Mooney 30—Dok and His Sinfonians :30—Jimmy Duffy, tenor 30—Better Business Bureau he Saturday Nighters 40—Lady of the Ivories CIKS" toast :50—Romance in Art :30—Lido Veniee entertainment S—studio program mid.—Pat Cristello’s Gondolicrs Sitver Toned Banjo Band 1120—WGCP, Newark—268 10—Jacques Benard and orchestra |s.30_piome show Entertainers S5 L Faragiect Bang Moschel, violinist 11:10—~Morey Pearl and orchestra Al 670—WEELI, Boston—118 lawaiian Serenaders 2:30—Musical program 860—WIF hiladelphia—:2 19 5—Program from New York n recital 20—News Brower Banjo orchestra 6:30~=Lido Venice orchestra S i 6:45—The Bean Knights —Dinner music 16=Lido Venice orchestra Bedtime story; Wayne 30—Masterpiece Pianist 3 45—Weekly Book Talk $—Program from New York 10—Mausicale 10:30—News, weather Eastern Standard Timc . tenor se ensemble port.” Fred 4 Della Fa Broadway Pluy nerald Instrum 920—WpPCH ‘i Tessons o Cummings’ ore lessons Bellini soprano toria dinner music, and New aiians Watch" H Bert Andrews, tenor —WGI, Flying —Harlequin T Bellini, “Making Magic” ational Night, France Eastern Stations Paterson. and Price, so; Vian Leer, > period f5—Instrumental quartet 10:30—Art Coogan's dance orche a 11—Organ recital 860—WOO, Philadelphia—319 s AR 5—Grand organ, trumpets New York Stations §—Tca music o 10—WFI, Philadelphia—105 570—WNYC—526 aroom ensemble 6:25—Dominick Tramontano, clari- PR net '—W hispering orchestra 6:45—Helena_Valentine, readings ST Herman Neuman, pianist Cecilin Mass —Jerome Doncgan, Irish songs wood Ivins' Male Quartet Radio forecast and 7:35—Vlolin and guitar solos ress Humor,” Prof. Lee 8:15—Vincent Bach, trumpet $:30—Trinity Choir, of Hewlett 9:30—Geluso Mandolin Quartet 10—Police alarms, weather 610—WEAF—192 0—Rolfe's orchestra Parnassus Trio : An hour of vocal music Manhattan Trio 5—The Marionettes G-—Waldorf-Astoria_dinner music 7— Islanders Dl usic K s:fi';csfi:, Birkenholz, vielinist m‘ru(‘l\ o I\Il_ms)l\.\m&mq $—An hour of chamber music Bacins M Efifi'fi“‘ff'lfi‘éma William | 9:80 {lflm x-‘.i.flluz Harmony Hain, tenor i “'k:”\»rli\hj 9:30—Arion male chorus 10:30—Aeolian organ music J1—Same as WTIC 660—WJIZ—154 30—Hal Kemp's orchestra “Frank Winegar's orchestric :30—Weather reports —Venetian Gondoliers 30—Studio program :30—The Tea Timers 5—8tudlo program 5:15—8avoy-Plaza tea music -Dinner concert —Program summar, me as W 1100—WPG, ital; news flashes —Morton dinner concert 30—"Prevention of Specch De- fects” —Dinner dance orchestra Mask and Wig, 40th dance orch, T90—WGY, Schenectady—380 1 music with astern stations for today and tomorrow. Varied and interesting programs have been {ranged for the radio fan and can be no doubt that all will meet with approval. 1 time | ¢ | some of the features for toda 7—Norman Hamilton, poe! Will ofter e proz 7:15—Grand Opera Quartet | Easter music from the Austin Organ s—same as WTIC ios at 10:30 p. m. which will b 10—Correct time followed by a national aster ad- 10—Seven Last Words & by nalioned 2 ok S milaber sl dress, by Rev. 8 Parkes Cadman, of 710—WOR—4: [ New York, at 11 o'clock, 20—Playeres, “Uncle’s | The usual concert of the —Bearons Chimes 7 { York symphony 01—"Law,” Louis Stone the direction of OL_Hnlnn House, contraito hich goes on at 0—Roseland orchestra | WTIC, will no douirt lover of the classics, In correct New orchestra under Walter Damroseh, § o'clock, throug attract the 5—Uncle Wiggl ory i G-—Radio study period A 6:15—Jacques Jacobs' ensemble G:45—Raye and Maye, 7—Bernard Levitow's ense 4«—Chimes; Newgold intervicss §:15—Modern Meistersingers $:45—Heyward H pianist 9—Bamberger < Charles Premmac, tenor ning's prokram are included W ner's “Die Walkure™; Schu Symphony No. 1" famous “*Morning ¥ Patrons of the light ope lonbtedly take the opportunity 1o hear the presentation of the bewi- tiful operetta * which will be tabloid form through the 11:06—Henderson's dance oreh. s Jessica Dragonette :30—The witching ho will sing the leading role. 760—WHN—: Easter Sunday will practically be __Hickvlile Hottentots lovoted to selections suggestive o —Florence Williams, & S nsten g Tt dime tha 2uth Pontom A lio pu v i the 5:45—Victor Wilbur, baritons 7 Keen's ensemble 7:30—Artist Revu :30—Don Robert's (iroup g—Theateror ches 810—WMCA. 12 to you 1—Adler's Comforters \ the evening, 1:15—Rank progrin 1:45—RBradley Vocalists 37 at 0—Wilson Syncopators tmann ziven in station oppor- inity to listen t ahar vho is no end of delight 1o soloist in Gounod's ori- Redemption,” which will through WTIC at € ndience to search farth, excellent lian con Devors Nad- wnd - Mathilde vill hiear some \tertaines ; 5 0 solos of | vda by Brad's news §:15—Studio Prog Boxing Lot Fordham « i < of Easter $60—WG sripture T :35—Leonors Cornw s0-—Parents” Exposition Eddie Plotz’s Sercni —Misses Hoyt'e Pla 2l : pets wist,” He lections™ and lullaby “docsiyn.” nd orches- rongh rics of vocal i broude at 5:30 p. m. tk WEARF ter, Ot ind associate stations by orehestra and male numbers will be choris rhert’s “Fortuns from i Unconquered” Rehultz Paul Jo Kahn, Mme, <ongs 920—WRNY—326 % Studio program §- Harry Acton. $.16—Rhea Becker, Lowith Fmma Dunn and Leon- rd Mudic Broadway till go on the air at 10:15 in th cvening from WEAF. The relates the life of a certain family in Judea at the time of Christ. noted stars, story ad-1 soprano .| of Revolutionary fame NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1928, WIZ will offer a program of or- chestral selections at 10:15 p. m. which will include Mendelssohn's “Spring Song”; “The Enchanted tonr, by Habn; selections from Wi .ohengrin” and “A Hunt- Scene,” by Bucalos BATIK WORK DATES BACK 1,500 YEARS, Plainville Woman, Expert at Art, Delights Connoisseurs Bitik work commands rather high ces but the artist earns eve Ty cont of the money, according to Mrs, Theona Peck Harris of Red- stone hill, Plainville, ¥ come into promincnee as the ult of the instantaneous favor found by her work at a private ex- | hibition held recently in New city. | The batik method of decorating materials such as silk, linen, cotton, and velvet, is a very old art, Mr | Marris says. 1t was practiced by the Chinese same 1500 years ago. The | present vevival comes through Hol- [land srom its Hast | Java. The Dutch their technique ! session and <oon had all Furope in- tuated with the great diversity of | effects of real artistic value obtain- l#hle through this | dium, painters studied decorative me- | How Tt Is Done | Batik is a | the ign s “stop out” by ’ wplicd, in hot liquid material to be dyed. means of wix rm, to the e hot “tianting,” a wax is put smull copper dip- having a long fine sout through which the hedted wax shaped tool | The wax, saturating the ms 1 [in Jines and masses, pro | dye from attacking the fiber | holding the color while the material is dipped in water-diluted dye, In | 1his way many waxings and dyeings e m . and an intricate design be worked out. When complet- Wi is dissolve zusoline bath, richness of color and artistic offect few if any eans of or menting materials hatik., Sinee vents the and washed of in- houses asks fewer pictures and more tupestries, {Datik mural hangings have come | into their own and the demand for | them among the best class of de jorators in the large citics such as [ New York and Boston is increasing. |The decorative offect of these sim- ple, colorful picces, hung on plain wall spaces, 1s most | neople of tast-s are quickly realizing | their value, They command rather | high prices, but as the process is | slow, dirfienlt, and full of pitfalls to | the unskilled. the artists who make [ them well carn the money that they bring, Wins Recognition in New York Mrs. Harris is typical example of prophet unhonored in his own country. Although she has resided in Plainville for a number of years [the majority of her friends either 1 not know or did not realize the {value of her work, and it was not | until her batiks had aroused the en- | thusiasm of connoisscurs in New York city that she received the hon- or duc her from the people of her [ home town. Her own modesty was |Targely responsible for the f{ardi- ness of her fame, for she herself did {10t believe that the outside world would be interested in her hatiks | ana paintings. | After much | consentea the present style terior decoration of | | | | | urging she finally to a private exhibit in “\<\'. York, and she as much surprised at the reception [of her work as the critics wer {Ler genius. A woman who | known her but 15 minutes gave her a valuable old sheet which had [heen owned by General Gansvoort nd direeted Ler to make an historic scene it. She was invited honor a tea and to show her work again next month, She was re- auested to reserve space at the In- | dustrial Arts exposition to be held in Getober at the Iotel Astor, Many Reproduce Pinnacle Rocks Then Plainville recognized her, ind her work was shown this week t a meeting of the Plainville Wo- man's ciub, while the reports of those 0 had attended led others to seek private viewings, Governor John H. Trumbull was one of those who thus honored Mrs. Harris, while bis brother, Henry Trumbull, Is re- ported 1o he considering asking her to paint the famous Pinnacle rocks on his farm. Her pantings are landseapes lone mostly in New Hampshire, Th hatik work, however, is most fgnei il and original, representing a great 1th of sub zeons and intricate these nel young tiger stalking in the dieval flower cock, and leaping gir color scheme: Lochinvar, a jungl marvelons fan-shaped met with im- claim and has already which cen sold. SETS OWN BROKEN LS Neb., April 7—Using #thods learned as a Boy Wallerstedt, 12, who a fall on the jce, wet himself and then sent playmates for a physician. When the doctor ar- nothing to do hut cton rived, he four bandage the log PARASOL PARADE Nice, April 7—Dainty 1< for men are fashionable on the iera. M of the “Sunlight promenade in white duck wmd gorgeous ties, hatless s with rain- league™ trousers nd shielding their ey colorad parasols trimmed onr CALL IS WHIT! LEPHANT. Mancheste md, April A 1ded stuffed calf was among irticlos offered for auction here It brought uo bids, FREDERICK AUTO LAUNDRY 15 WALNUT ST. (Rear) Washing, Polishing, Simoniz- izing, Etc. two-h who has re-| York | Indian colony of | on their island pos- | lyeing process in which | on with a brush ! and | i compete with | | charming, and | wis probably | upon | to be guest of | c1s. All done in gor- | v me- | girl, a beautiful pea- little para- | The chairman | ANDY WRITES ABOLT] g AMINSTREL SHow {Tells His Girl Little Details of x Social Club Afair Dear Mary Ann: ! Received you letter asking me {1f T had become a tightwad over- | | night or something as I didn’t take | [¥ou to the hanquet and minstrel | that was given by the Ten Year So- | cial club of the factory where I la- | vors. 1 couldn’t take you on ac- count of the tickets costing two ber- ries and my pocketbook being more | empty than a vacuum. Anyways | vou hafta work (or at least put in your time) ten years before you can be a member of said club. See- ing you had as much chance of | crashing the gates to this feed and entertainment as a elephant has of | skidding on all fours into high so- Ciety, I'll take pity and tell you out it I Being modest 11l say that T was asked 1o join the minstrels and | warble a song or two but I refused becanse T still remembers the time 1 ng at the United Fruit Dealers’ club. T received much applause, most of it vegetables. I was also given a rising vote of thanks and sent home in a taxi. But unfor- | tunately, owing to the well directed foot-work, I was unable to remain scated long enough to enjoy the ride. After a swell chicken feed we 1d the minstrels. The curtain rises with the minstrels, all local talent, singing a comical number that | woulia thawed out a frosted cake, The end men were all dressed up ke a dark night, with complexions to mateh, and plenty of it. Left end was played by “Hen” Powers, who wore a pair of pants that musta heen rescued from the moths by the hired man off Noah's Ark. They | was held up by safety pins big cnough to close a gap in the Grand Canyon. His jacket and high hat woulda done credit 1o a sea going cook on a rambling shore leave, | Right end was played by “Howie™ Martin, and he wore a costume that | resembled a pair of polka dot pa- | jamas, such given by fond friends to bridegrooms, It “Howi speared on the street with it he'd either get pinched or | | presented with a leather medal for | | going the present day drugsiore cow- boy one hetter. These mirth pro- | voking hoys scored heavily with their | humorous dialogue and knocked the wd customers for laughing rows of gouls. Their gags were clean cut | and not a yawn in a carload. Some were “deep” like the “Skippy™ car- | toons in the Herald. For instance, Rastus says 1o M “America is now being known as the Land of the | Midnight Sun (son), and Moses | lazily drawls, “Yeh, and the rest of the family comes home a few hours | | Killed Richthofen by A. ROY BROWN DoNTMISS this ringingstory of the last dive of Baron von Richthofen, the Kaiser’s dead- liest ace, from the lips of the gallant Canadian who brought him down. This pulsating nar- rative outdoes fiction in thril- ling moments—as well as gives the true version of how the Red KnightofGermanywasbrought hurtling down from the skies! Starts in Tomorrow’s Towers put over “Mister and Mister Shean,” (with parodics on membe in the audi- cnee) in a way that woulda made | those two worthies turn green with ! envy, climb to a dizzy height in an | airplane, jump overboard and not Lother to take a parachute along. The customers rocked with laugh- ter and a couple of guys almost | doubled up with convulsions or something and for a minute it looked as though a doctor would hafta be illed to bring them hack into shape | again, 1 never laughed so much since the day your old man got | knocked goofey when he forgot to | Codge some of the old shoes thrown at your brothe wedding. | Jimmie “Fat” Furlani, a hefty pimbo, soloed a popu number, “The Road to Mandalay,” and al- most brought the house down. This Jad knows his high and low notes and can certainly manipulate a mean tenor. The interlocutor was none other than Charles Orsie, our hoxing instructor at the Y. M. ¢, A. He was all dolled up like the head 1 waiter in a high class joint. Charlie Y has a pleasing voice and made a hit, | All F the four-bagger kind, wirh his solo, | c or | “The Bells of Saint Mary's.” The | audience was appreciative and lot | him know it. 1'm not telling any | s seerets outa school when 1 say that | Charlie is as much at home with a | solo as le is with the upholstered mitts, A couple of swell looking janes | gave the tired and not so tired bus- | iness la treat with their song | and dance uct. These janes shook | SIX room cottage on Green- | wicked hoofs, and how. They was “F\\'ood street. Steam heat. lot more to the program, Mary, and | = o g s n’";x;:n next week 1l tell you avout | Lot 83x133. Good buy. /GOOD LANDS, it. 7 : ! EASTER 'S ANDY DALE N JuST AN EXCusE Shell Fish 272 MAIN STREET S DENTIST |OYSTERS — CLAMS — LOBSTERS Dr. Henry R. Lasch SHRIMP — CRAB MEAT and SCALLOPS. Commercial Trust Bldg. X-Ray Pyorrhea Treatments New York’s Picture Newspaper EIGHT Pages of Comies in color, Rotogravure Section, Features, Fiction, Late News and Best News Pictures. ¢ Pay No More! { TO FiLL UP ON HARD BOILED EGGS ! Our Crackers are Always Fres] VISIT OUR DINING ROOM Open Until Eight HON ]ss,s | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | 82 State St. Hartford “Under Grants” FOR BEST RESULTS | Large Front Office For Rent Space 20 feet by 57 feet, opposite Burritt Hotel. On sccond floor. |l Varge front window overlooking busy street. Rent very reasonable. 'l Come in and let us show you this exceptionally good business |l location. 1 The W. L. HATCH CO. | 29 West Main St. Phone 3400. You Can Buy Anything, BUT I —INSURANCE- ‘When You Need it. INSURE TODAY DON'T DELAY -1 AMELIA DINGLE, HADNT ANY MORE THAN SE B l HER BASKET OF EASTER EGGS DoWN, WHEN JOE FOOTE STOPPED TO TIE HIS SNOK ~