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

dl » S—Orchestrs Annual J tional Den SATURDAY. Lastern Standard Time. New England States 360—WTIC. Hartforad. WS, sunmn 810 time i Waldor Hotel It 1—Time, nows & t Works Fuman Mo, 1229, 'V”W/ ‘&» ) A 2% 2 Yy : \ Jefte nocr iance orchestra —WLWI—370 irron, tenor orchestra and Singers ‘Cairn Ter- | Throagh the Static | To mention every program heard last night over the radio would take | 00 much space. Let it suffice that | n beginning with the| and cnding with | WJZ's Slumber Music were the most | leasing we've heard in a long time. | We hope that in the future we shall | ave the pleasure of listening to a | at deal more beautiful and pleasing numbers as last night's. Larticularly were we pleased with the programs of the Anglo-Persians, | the Cavalicrs and the Clinton artists, daytime broadcast pro- | ank in importance with the of the cvening hours will © given this afternoon at 2:30 ough WJ Orchestras of four | different types, with vocal and in- | strumental soloi will present pro- | om the lightest of ar music 1o the most serious of CONGERT APRIL 24 FOR SCHOLARSHIP, Receipts to Be Added to Stanley Fund Nucleus A scholarship concert to add to the nucleus left over from the Kate A. Stanley fund of last year and thus make it possible to choose a talented New Britain music student | for study in a metropolitan institute of musical learning, will be given by the New Britain Musical club at Camp school auditorium on Tuesday evening, April 24, Special notices were sent out to all former associate members of the musical club and known friends of the organization and a strong effort cowboy-Indian type and the hero was cheered to the echo whenever he accomplished the usual and con- quened the villains. Throughout the picture he was given specific in- struction as to where the villain was hiding and practically every week an opportunity to yell “Look out, he's behind you,” was afforded the youthful movie fans. Several times during the pictures the audience was disturbed by a sud- den flow of sunlight. Everyone was educated to the fact that it was one of the “kids” *crashing the gate.” So was Officer Harry Mount, the vet- eran supernumerary policeman, and he'd run from one end of the thea- ter to the other to apprehend the youthful “One-Eye Connelly." He was the target for young Amer- | ica. All Saturday afternoon Harry | was on the jump. In the first place | the noise was deafening and he opened his campaign for quietness. | Later the pop-corn and peanut battle | was on. People who sat in the audience just in range of the gal- | | lery occupants were under fire all afternoon. The audience, that is that part of it which was housed in the upper deck, howled when the American flag was shown on the slides. Then another howl went up when the {-union operator slide was shown for the “gang’ knew' the last adver- tisement has been shown and the picture would follow. Playing of a popular musical num- ber of the day, especially a march, was p signal for tramping of feet and once more Officer Mount was put to work.. This noise finally sub- sided when the orchestra stopped playing. . At times the 14-year-old law we made effective and the hardest blow to the hopes of the boys was dealt. | Every possible method was used fo get into the show. A great per- centage of the boys would finally succeed, but even then their troubles were not at an end. They would arrive at the show early and obtain the rail seats, the first row in the baleony which is now set aside for |loge scats. In those days when the orchestra was crowded the 10 cent patrons |were sent up stairs. Row after row, {gallery and although they did noth- {ing tothe attendants and officer they told what they would sike to do. Once in a while a boy, sitting be- side an adult and on the verge of being pushed farther back or put out of the show when questioned about his age, was saved from the catastrophe when the adult claimed |him as his son. Times have changed. {boys sit down stairs side by side. with the adults and behave them- I selves. 58 VOTES FOR SMITH Springfield, Til, April 21 (P—IIi- nois democrats pledged 58 delegates to Governor Alfred E. Smith In their convention here yesterday, which | was marked with complete harmony. | There was a ten minute demonstra- {tion when Smith’s name {mentioned as a presidential choice. boys were sent farther back in the| Today the | was first | FRENCH SHIP LAUNCHED Brest, France, April 21 (®—Tho 10,000 ton cruiser Colbert, sister ship of the Tourville, claimed the fastest battleship atloat and the last French naval armament for 1928 un- der the Washington naval agreement, 3 was launched yesterday. has been made to swell the $100 re- maining from the Kate A. Stanley ed progr which will last|fund so as to make it possible to con- tor nearly two lours. Chopin’s "Pol- | tinue the scholarship contests. The Militaire” will be the opening | first contest last year resulted in Humber | sending George Westerman, violin- t, to the Institute of Musical Art, New York, where he has attained 100 per cent in some of his studies. The response from former associate members and friends of the club has | denoted a high interest in this ause, it is announced by President leitzer of the club, s The program to be given Tuesday, 3 ey | beginning at 8:15 o'clock, will be as follows: 1. Orpheus Instrumental Quartet— (a) Finale from “Don Juan" ., . Mozart (b) Minuet .. Mozart (¢) Turkish March ...... Mozart E it naniod donoent i evedi] . Mazcus . B) violin; Harold G. Stedman, flute; Walter P. Occu- pin, ‘cello; Charles A, Johnson, piano. Piano solos— “Romance,” Op. 45, No. 1 Grenfeld ite ... Grieg ce Ruth Tomassoni.. It will be worthwhile to| iD= WL on this station and enjoy a | -——Weather report i 1130—WICC, Bridgeport News 1:05—Agricultural Talk Avlic i—Merchants’ Hour 5P onaise “arroll : poets s = Reinhardt's famous operctta. “The spring Maid,” with Jessica Drago- nette in the leading role, will be troadeast through WTIC at § o'clock onight. The operetta has many beantiful passages b will no loubt please every lover of light corne Pardon Us, But—May We Introduce : Our Office Tenants? ‘ rchants' Hour n mble music Ballroom orchesti: hioned orchestra Morgan™ ampbel! and Har 900—WBZ, Sprin 2.3v—Progran: from NI 5145 k Viewing | Reception Room Room The Mediterraneans band, | issisted by the Bonnie Laddies, will | deast a program of popular mu- through WTIC at § o'clock. This m is taking the plice of New mphony lcast, which 5 dance violir cad Line r, tenor rnic’s orchestra soprano hest bro rogr York sve > Bohemian Girl" 3 ] High_8chool Gice club ra b 2tdodsoaony g w50, Little orchestra will open of light music with Tscha- Jossack Revels,” which will | WEAI at 9 o'clock. | | Other numbers will be MacDowell's I"To Water Lil Strickland’s {“Lonesome Moonlig and Bizet's us Dei.”” A program 2:05—"Heigh-Ho 8:01—Orphan Asylum Moose-On k Lane orc orchestra | : v Tucker's orch | come through 11—Time and weather 650—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—16} t—Information Service 2:30—Dandies of Yesterday ¢ i —Braves-Giants baseball gamo —Ted and His Gang s=—Juvenile Smilers 3:30—Dok and His Sinfonians :30—Better Bu: talk 40—Lady of the Ivories 7:50—Romance in Art s—S8tudio program 9—Musicale 10—Jacquard Renard and orch. 10:30—Copley Plaza Hotel orch. :115—Morey Pearl and orchestra 590—WEEI, Boston—508 2:30—Musical program 4+—News $:10—Highway bulletin s—Program from New York :20—News K 0—I.1do Venice orchestra 5—Bean Knights B8—Lido Venice orchestra )—Masterpiece Planist —Weekly Book Talk Program from New York 10—Musical program 10:30—News 10:40—Radio for New York Stations 570—WNYO—526 :16—Hurold Noble, tenor 30—Police alarms; scores 5—F. C. Atkinson, monologues ano: “Press of South America” 5—Wiillam_Mumbrauer, lieder :40—Jascha Fastofsky, violinist | 4:15—Heather Bell qu ikb=_Fed dDUI; tenol | $:45—Richard Buckmaster, 9—Geluso Mandolin Quartet {1 tinat 9:30—Vincent Bach, trumpet N e e 9:40—Bernard Baslow, pianist | R Santira dhiater novoltes 10—Police alarms; weather i anenh e s 610—~WEAF—{93 radford Browne :30—Waldorf-Astoria orche: t5-—Joe Williams, ukule 30—Rolfe’s orchestra bl Hodiety: orcnsste | 30—Janssen’s orchestra ‘eterans of Iorcign W Parnassus Trio 0 S exerind o 4—8tudio program B besne Mgrion Sites Regional Plannin 30—Punch and Judy Land Organ recital —Waldorf-Astoria_orchestra e T 1slanders | 9—Chorus progrim lvanians wood lvins' male quar | Sconomic Conditions,” Klein R e $:15—Mediterrancans dance band y3_grnold Johnson's orchestra with Bonnie Laddies o L s ZCorrect time SO—WIE, Philadely 0 ISt Loc Oidliess, 3edtime story; roll call e i ot period 9:30—Twln Pairs of Harmony S 10—Rolf hestra . 0. d Davis’ orchestra 11-—Arnold Johngon's orchestra 860—WIZ—154 12:30—Park Central luncheon music 1750—Hal Kemp's orchestra ~Franlk orchestra W Prelude from Holberg Su a 2 Floren ; solos— “April, My April” Harold Milligan “Flirtation” Pearl Curran Women of Inder” Loughborough s: Edna Schade. Mr, - piano. Violin sols Andantino and Rondo from $th ‘rto, Op. 99 .. de Beriot . Fleitzer. Mrs. Emilie Andzulatis at the piano. Vocal duet— ToDr.Grant We Furnish: Heat Partitions Electric light Good neighbors Central location }anito'r service Owner management Fire-proof construction An attractive building entrance Abundantdaylight and freshaie Hot and cold running water in every room Courteous elevator service by uniformed operator 1. A.S. Grapt, M.D. delightful duets | has been presented by the Keystone | 5 Reaton | Duo, which goes on at 10 o'clock mersonian's orchestra | o e g through WJZ. Some of the 1e d Dorr's orchestra | 7 T Somewhere a Voict ftions will | | calling,” 1y Be Good, outh- | crn Skies” and “Love's Garden of | Roses.” of Caroline Lowe's Our new building was hardly completed before Dr. Grant began looking over our floor plans to see where he could best lay out a set of modern offices. s WGL Flying § —Harlequin Instrumental Trio Win Unger, song mercy Boys, variety Newkirk's Harmonovelty orch. Liszt's famous “Rhapsod ; {will be one of the numbers Chaminade {by the Slumber Music ensemble| M na Schade and which will be heard at 11 o'clock | James Donahue. Mr. Johnson at the | through WJZ. The program will also| piano. {include Mendelssohn's Selebrated | 6. Two piangs— 1020—WODA, Paterson=—294 | 0n0tta,” Scharwenk h| (a) Gavotfe and Musette, i, psociated ™ Merchants™ pro- | oyional Dance! Liszts | suite, Op. 200. . ... Raft £:50—Music lovers' period straum” and othe (1) Scherzo, Op. 87 . Saint-Saens : New % Mrs. Emilie Andzulatis and Theron WGY has prepared a anniversary W. Hart, program of the founding of Rome, | —_— which today is 2681 years old. Di [][] Y[]U REMEMBER Roman music. This program \\|!l‘ 7 broadcast at 7:30, . | e | Ition from “Barber of Seville, | Tschaikowsky's “Don Juan's Sere | nade,” Campbell’s ‘Crying of Water,” | —_— amorini of Schencetady will give a Richard Bonelli, famous Chicago | will be heard Sun- s “Lolita” and others. | He found just what he wanted on the top floor in rooms 707-709-711, totaling 1035 square feet of space which atour expense was subdivided into 12 units—9 main rooms and 3 smaller booths. ol from “The water pipes came up just right for my needs,” says Dr. Grant. “It took alot of figur- ing, but I finally worked my plan out most sat- isfactorily.” Seven { » Crine, recitations [ st and weather v. Jelsma, ba . piano - and Dan Mooney urday Nighters ido Venic tertainment | ¢ »at Cristello’s Gondoliers 1120—WAAM, Newark—268 12:30—Llewellyn Theater organ {—Chalmers-Godley concert | S—Bill Fellmeth, sporf You can see for yourself what an attractive and convenient suite of offices he has. Let us work out something to suit your needs. <hort talk about the city and it will followed by a musical program {Opera baritone, | : i ity evening at 35 neouen war. | YOUDG America, Upstairs, «Edu. |18 repertoire will include a sel \Thougm Show Homiflg sflc Many of the younger men of this city recall with much amusement the days of their youth when it was contralto, will render —a Bizet ro- | {he custom Saturday afternoon (o um_tomorrow through WJZ &t “take in” the movie and vaudeville :30 in the afternoon. Her program show put on by the late P, S. Me- |will include Bizet's Chanson d'Avril, | Mahon at the old Keeney theater on ‘Pastorale, Ma Vie a Son Seerct and | Main strect, Adieux a I'Hotesse Arabe. | The weekly treat was the show {and regardless of what type of a Don Amaizo and his orchéstra will | performance was being presented, give an interesting musical program | the gallery was packed to capacity. | which will come over the same stu- | Admission was five and ten cents, but 'ti6n at 10:15 nd will include only those who were suspected of be- [ Tschaikowsky's ymphony Pa- | ing well-to-do went “downstairs.” If thetique,” Liszt's “Second Hungar- |a boy became extravagant and spent jan Rhapsody” and Sousa’s ‘Sabre|the extra nickel he sneaked out of and Spears March |the theater when the performance | was over and was ashamed of his chwab will be heard deed. He was not a “regular guy” it he did not sit up in the gallery Devora Nadworney, celebrated | THE COMMERCI TRUSTCO. NEW BRIA G Open Saturday Evenings 7109 William Haln, Ramblers 111—Organ recital | 860—WOO, Philadeiphin—319 [4:4 and organ and trumpets —WOO Trio 1100—WPG. Atlantlc City—273 —Organ recital; news fl ~Morton dinn:r cone Dinner dance orchestr Chelsea concert orchestra Charles M. over WJZ at 8:15 as guest ;ipt‘ukl‘r‘ ‘uring the Collier hour, | with the rest of the “gang.” | ¢. | Usually the pictures were of the Basebail l; Stopover w Ik AUCT! ON— | ? For Berg, Sox Catcher | at the Chicago, April 21 (/V_)—Mov Berg, Sherman Scoville Farm cher with the Chicago White Sox, BURLINGTON, €O Tuesday, April 24, 1928 business. He is playing because he | 10:30 A, M. LOANs laza tea music regar's orchest ! of programs g 2 L ¢ b i v Han Astor IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING DOCTOR BLURBS TALKK ON BUNIONS AND DROOPING ARCHES — WE WILL HAVE AN HOUR WITH PROF €LLTZ, HE WILL TELL DS ALL ABOUT, THE LIFE AND RABITS OF THE CHINESE RICE MOTH, ~THEN TH)S STATION WILL Iton, poet B tr ] 11—Danc orchestri WO—WGY, Schencetady—380 Stock, cotyon, grain reports Dinner music Pennsylvanians orc fos Navy Band - ne duo with Ballac 10:30 T Organ Dance ed. program 12 You Need Money For Bitls, Come to Us LOAN payable $5 o1ee monthly, plus lawful interest. $200 LOAN $10 mddy.p:lzu‘hwfd 'DENTIST .n-| X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D. NAT. BANK BLDG. boat, blower, farm has been gold and all the njoys the game, Berg, a college man, specialized | Cattle—the Entire Herd—Tubereulin Columbia University next.February. | Buemaeys in the vay | Two horse team wagon, manure spreader, |tedder, business wagons, stone 13 small bulldings and silo to be removed 45 Lincoln st. | | #Pove proverty sclls April 24, rain or “When T get tired of it, or start going back, I'll quit,” he S, n the study of languages. He will| g be graduated in law, however, at|1 ixteen cows, Holsteins and uernseys in the varlous stages of milk, He attended Princeton before BOINE | paiy of fiprees. whight about 3,000 The, o Columbia. | FARM EQUIPMENT | cutaway harrow, smoothing harrow, twa plows, mowing machine, horse rake, hay | grinastone, ensilage cutter and | harnesses and all small tools. | The | ahove Tel. 4377-3 || E. M. GRANGER, JR.. Auctioneer, | Thompsonville, Conn. nts $10 Lanoil) Pernan (Nestle $300 LOAN pomtic s For Sale | Beautiful Residence opposite new Normal 10— WMCA— Schogl, 8 rl(nt)ms, corner ot. . COX&DUNN | 272 MAIN STREET interest. Other Amouvan in Prepertion Con fixed by law. Every repay e e loans in strict privacy. For Sale About 4 acres of cultivated land with 6 room house in good condition, also chicken coup with about 800 chickens. ‘B Electric, city water,' 10 minute walk to jitney and schools in southwestern section of city, high ground. This is a money maker, for further information write to HERALD BOX 49XY Call, Write or Phone 1-9-4.3, | BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY 201 Raphael Bldg., Second Floor 99 West Main 8¢, Between Washington & High Sts. Open 8:30 to §; Saturdave 8:30 to 1. Licensed by the Btate—Bonded to the public, South High St.—11 room apartment, Tdeal for rooming TEL. 312 iDine at the Oldest and Best house. Improvements, ISea Food Restaurant. Sea ° We Recommend and Install the B itt lle |Food direct from the Ocean. QUIET MAY OIL BURNER Retatl Department Connected WANTED TO GET SOME REAL MUSIC, “THE ONLY STATION THAT WAS COMING N Go0D, MAKES THIS ANNOUNCEMENT] Authorized Agents for Hartford County HONISS’S Service Given Free For One Year See It In Operation At Our Store 34 DWIGHT STREET 33 STATE ST. HARTFORD Under Grant's