New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1928, Page 18

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, 0GR Mepiques' orchestra Yellman's orchestrs SATURDAY. Eastern Standard Time. New England States 560—WTIC, anxford—:.xn 6:25—Time, summary of progranis and news 6:30—Waldorf-Astoria dinner dane I—WGIRS—310 Mal orch oreh, —Charles Hopton rents ¢ mu- Baseball scores ent for WCAC Mediterraneans dance band §—"The Arcadians” (NBC) 10—International Lions Club pro- | gram (NRC) 11—Hotel Bond dance or 0-—Time, news and wea 560—WCAC, Storrs—535 Organ recital 15—National Egg Week 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 1—News 05—U. §. Agricultural Burcau Merchants” Period —Studio progran -Ensemble mus s:30—Ritz Ball Room orchestra tudio program 9:55—Weather forecast and ne 9—Ritz Ball Room orchestra 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 2:30—Program from NRBC Studios | i:45—Talk, Capt. 8. J. Raymond, ' U. 8. Army 7:59—Weather report i—Jack Morey's Singing orchestra «:45—Charles” Miller, pianist 53—Baseball score: —Vocal and Instrumen tions 25—News and time 30—Studio program 10—Boston Symphouy orchestra 10—News 10:01—Hotel Statler orchestra s orchestra soprana ce orchestra Asylum band I's orchestra s orchestra awaiians —Waldorf-Astoria orchestra 1020—WGL—291 10:35—Hotel Statler orchestra 11—Time and weather report 630—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—161 2:30—Dandies of Yesterday 30—S8tudio program 4—Dok and His Sinfonians b Ted and His Gang i Juvenile Smilers 5 6:30—Dok and His Sinfonians 30—Better Business Talk 40—Lady of the Ivories 50—Romance in Art —Vocal solos 3:30—Caury Mandolin club »—studio program 10—Jacques Renard and orch. 10:30—Copley Plaza Hotel orchestra nd Dowd, varicty ian Serenaders Howard, violinist Al Duke, come Newkirk's or Eastern Sia(ionls 1020—WODA. Patcrson—291 1:10—Paterson grocery show —Musie lovers' period cws; sport talk Goldstein; 11:16—Morey Pearl and orch. Oscar Aquino 90—WEE| 5 9:1h-aRiver Edge string ensemble BaDNTEES, oston—508 5—Iobert Paxton, baritone 2:30—Musical program J. A. Whiley, whistler t-=Hews Irothers and songs 10—Highway bulletin Program from New York 20—News 30—Lido Venice orchestra 46—Bean Knights 16—Lido Venice orchestra 30—Masterpiece Pianist 45—Weekly Book Talk Valley Ramk wxophont ice entertainment Gondoliers 1120—WGCP, Newark—268 30—To be anno | 430 —Popular program rs \——Program from New York : | \.h,"'f;" _“(."‘],‘\1" o l,rk“v’]]' ]\‘y ;\“ S recast and weath- 5 —Cha it oralisstns ews, radlo forecast and [10—Orange Jubilée quartel O—Popular music , Philadelphia—105 Room ensemble Morton's Kentuckians To he announc toncert orchestr {9:30—Solo Male quartet | 10—International Lions club Arnold Johnson's orchestra 860—WIP, Philadelphia—319 New York Stations 570—WNYC—526 05—Lawrence Metealf, whistler 15—Ethel Eggleston, songs 30—Police alarms; Fcores | 7:35—DeWitt Clinton High orches- |11 tra and band | §:30—"Enthusiasm.” Winter Russell | 1—Organ recital §:45—Geluso Mandolin quartct j—Hausmann’s University Trouba- 9:15—Vincent Bach, trumpeter dours 9:25—New State Trio —G. W. Fichthorn, tenor, violin 10:10—Police alarms; weather solos; IFlora Ripka, accompanist 30—Dinner music 3edtime story; roll call 810—WEAF—192 1:30—Rolfe’s orchestra 30—Janssen’s orchestra 9—Coffee period : i—Parnassus Trio j10: fayflower dance orchestra 4—8tudio program | 11—Organ recital 860—WOO, Philadelphia—3149 Grand organ and trumpets WOO Trio 5:20—Child Health society 1100—WPG, Atlantic City— —Organ recital; news; scores -Dinner concert dinner dance orchestra ‘helsea concert orchestra Kittens ¢ orchestra ibway 3oy —The Marionettes 30—Jolly Bill and Jill Waldor{-Astoria dinner 55—Baseball scores -Bouth Sea Islanders | 7:30—Statler's Pennsylvanians | s—8ame as WTIC y—Correct time I 9—Little orchestra with Willim | (Tyy Hain, tenor 0—Twin Pairs of Harmony music 10—Same as WTIC | {11—Dance orchestra 11—Arnold Johnson's orchestra | 290—WGY, Schencctady—380 660—WJZ—154 I nner music 1:30—Hal Kemp's Manger orch —same as WEAF —Frank Winegar's orchestra 6—Weather reports 0—Studio program Organ recital Dance program 4:15—The Tennessee: :15—Savoy-Plaza Baseball scores ns music Prank Winegar's orchestri G:65—Summary of programs; lims i Onr efforts 10 gt other station s—U. 8. Navy 1 heside WTIC and New York brought y—Same a8 WTIC hing but sise which 10—Correct time as anything | At times —Balladeers New York stations 10:30—Dorothy How: 1 Merry fnith am abunda e grams over W1 M=t ik i and we did not br “‘he Clinton period TI0—WOR—i22 3 X . ng and weo enjoye tione ogram, as was the program of the rehestra A\nglo-Persians i—Radio study 6:15—Jacques Jucobs 6:40—"Talk; anist i—Baseball 10—Jacobs i Jimmy For Sale Beautiful Residence opposite new Normal School, 8 rooms, corner lot. COX &DUN }I 272 MAIN STREET Artist Jtevu :30—Don RRobert’s Group 9—Loew's orchestr; 810—WLWL—3370 ro tenor 7—Catholic theater hour 15—Olga Delle Fagan, soprano —Southern melodirs Plays™ $10—WMCA—370 tudio program ~William Norin Selbert Furs —Wilson Syncopators ittmann’s Entertainers 0—Aunty’s Chat. studio program poet 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. Weidman, Supt. Tel. 3940 Walker, who will decorate them vith the Medal of Valor of the Civ of New York. From the City Hall the parade will move over to Fifth | avenue. C 1am McNamee and oth- cers will be stationed at points and describe in de- | Boston Symphony broadeast for the last time this scason tonight at §:10 through Wi with Koussevitzk b the baton. This evening progr be predominantly a no doubt every ssical one wdio lister tuity to h this excellent ensemble n its final program. The program for this ev hoven's over to Govthe's iont,” Lopa ussy's exeer program will clc Symphony in The iterran 1dies and the Me heard in a joint t at § o'clock over b time they will pre- m comprised of int Sonnie 1. vhic asing popular num- s, The Little Orchestra will be heard t 8 oclock ough WEAF in ogram of classics, which it will play Lincke Worm,” Grieg's March of the Dwarfs,” Bachelet's “Chere Nuit nd others. William Hain, tenor, will ssist with @ number of plea solos. A nationwide r: 1,300 Lions Clubs of 1 1 io party America will be prople the iven tonight ts 10 the bii ed States w it 10 o'clock om Pittsburgh hrongh WTIC. Harold Bauer, na- tionally known pianist; Anna ormer Metropoli n Opera sop: imnd a great favorite with the udienees, and Edward s, American violinist, & among the artists to be presented. The United States Navy band, un- ier the dircetion of Charles Benter, vill broadeast @ program of music rrom Washington through WJZ and issociated tions at 8 o'clock to- ight, Lis Hungarian Rhap- sody No. 1,7 sclections from *“Kose overture 1o mur Mayr's “Birds of the I and other classical numbers are included in the prog ram, * a musical fan- will be pres 9 o'clock. J “The Arcadian, n three ac WTIC tasy through Dragonet olin O'More, Norman Jolliffe and Dan Gridley will play the leading parts The overture to Mozart's “Magic Flute” will he the feature number of the Slumber Music cnsemble, com- ing through WJZ at 11 o'clock. Other numbers will be ‘Indian Lament,” Nevin's sus,”” Wagner's “Dreams” and Bize “Adagictto. . Symphony will of light cla 2:30 through WJZ a Golondrin: The cast a pro, the afternoon at vhich will include inte ezzo from *J donna 1tz “March of the Sird broad- NOTICE Thomas J. Doyle of the Doyle Furniture Company, has disposed of his inter- est in this company and wishes to extend his ap- preciation for the co- operation and patronage accorded him while in business here, by his many friends and cus- tomers. Signed— T.J. DOYLE T might have been the pedestrian's fault, but the jury will likely hold you to pay the damages. It's then that Insurance protection is mighty comforting. Qe iy 272 Mazin Street When In Hartford Dine at the Oldest Best Sea Sea Food direct from the Ocean. Retail Department Connected HONISS’S STATE ST, HARTHORD Under G and Food Restaurant. Building Plans Hasselmark & Eppler Phone 3037- take this oppor- | 13 will consist of Bee- | it which | LITERARY WORLD ~ BOWING T0 IBSEN progress of the welcome and | "5[‘5 Bmh Bemg ODSCFWJ J""?".‘“' gave a truthful and unbiased | sensational ~type of dramas ~ and | points and endeavored to show him |the way with a public links and ¢ B | opinion of mankind. His writings |since the World War the Ibsen type [ how they can be corrected. His name | Dublin is to follow its example, This year marks the one hun»i‘ dreth anniversary of the birth of one of the greatest dramatists of | the 19th century, Henrik Ibsen and b no little tribute is being paid this n who had given the world such as “Peer Gynt,” he Doll House” awd . me sen ittle Shile 100th Anmiversary of DPAMR-| e acisucc ans. permas. e orchestra | no ‘oach and dramatist for their thea rtly after taking over this po- sition he found that the intellect atmospher him te enable him to expand and b The him tribute by ! meetings in the chief ture, while the revived m ns of pr Born of a middleclass people, Th- first st s while working as a clerk in the drug ien, Norway, thought to were satirical vers Lim nothing ¢ unimaginative . This however did not dim his > to produ and in 1 Iina™ which paved the way to future . This picce of work cre- APRIL 28, 1928, SATURDAY, created wide interest and impressed ( person were at the same time reach- other younger writers, who followed ing the masses in their effort to “wake mankind and teach him to uplift his soul and think highl, | he himsel? repeatedly said. He criti- cised mankind severely and used as k“pillars" for his criticism not truth | and liberty, but their antithesie. | His criticism was constructive the la of individualism in drama writers, more than any other writer of [out slowly. Writers turned to literary world is paying holding memorial nters of cul- theatrical world has v of his plays as a ving him homage. g'rs ALL IN THE BAKING WHEN you have selected the bestof materials,used ied pharmacy and it store of his home town y, that he first gave writi His first efforts . Which broug:t se but scorn from the S e of drama rarely appeared in print, not alone on the stage. The world bis footsteps and one can notice an | owes more to Ibsen than “Ibsen” trend in most dramas in | mere place among the immortals— fifty years of the 19th cen- | it owes him a tribute which can Le tury. This wide and mighty growth | paid only by presenting his plays is es- | through which better understanding pecially noticeable among European | and a friendly feeling people can be realized, This trend however began to dic|more than a writer, he was a phil the ‘ osopher, who studied will always be remembered together with those of Shakespeare, Calder- on, Moliere, Sphocles, Eschylus and others. He belongs to the spiritual treasure of all nations and all times, just a o PARK GOLF IN IRELAND Dublin, I Free State, April 28 < (P)—Twenty years ago golf in Ire- land was confined to the upper so- man’s weak |cial classes. Now Belfast has led among the Ibsen was fo'ks of the Nors & good recipe, combined the ingredients with care—the rest depends upon your stove., Why take chances of failure, waste and disappointment when the Clark Jewel Gas Range with Lorain Red Wheel Sclf-regulating Oven guaran- tees success with all oven cook- ing? Ask your friends and ut Clark Jewel mething worth- he wrote “Cata an impression among rsons in Oslo and they in engaging him s time there was too close fc: left his motherland to go to (i neighbors al mans, and later to Taly 1o spes baking qualities, famous for Henrik Ihsen lived on the boun- nearly a half-century. dary of two great literary epochs the dying period of romaticism and the birth of romanticist {and he has given evidence of hoth in his classics, and what is more, they ar filled with a all his works he carries on a wur against 1ss division and ant against anything that might oppr | man in {and happy lif contributed a uplifting of the vidualism and fought a winning be against | tle { broken, | attitude his country was taking in Danes’ | | | | { | | Colds, |Bilious Fever and Malaria. | | | | | | | | i the many of his works contain the soi Tows of a country L weaker such country, he left Germany and went to Rome, there to give full vent to | his open mina. ice of mankind and not one person. His characters while talking to onc tr Clark Jewel Lorain-equipped Gas Ranges have been chosen by more than 1200 schools and colleges for use in teaching cooking. It will be a pleasure to show you the Clark Jewel line. We have many sizes, styles and finishes, with ovens at right or left. Some have concealed flue- collar, all have enameled lin- ings, all-steel construction and other features that insure long /| wear and ease in cleaning, positivism, of th He took ail ind made himself as well as a positivi Peer Gynt” and “Brand © one think of the ecian dramatists, ar pure cthical spirit. In thing uncthical, against gonism, and his cfforts to live a clean He was a man who reat deal towards tl standard of indi- odds. His watching the heart we unconcern: 1 fight for liberty i riot watching his own dealing an unjust blow fo peonle, Unable to watch ment on the part of hi - His individuallsm was in the serv- S E? S - ) LAWN MOWERS and Edged Tools SHARPENED and Repaired GEORGE . 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