New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1928, Page 18

0—Summary of program; news 7:55—Baseball scores 8—Organ recital §:30—The Park Bench 9—Variety Hour with Mildred Hunt [ 10~-Musical program 11—Correct time 11:01—Dance orchestra 11:30—News and weather 1136—-WIOC, Bridgeport—266 6—Music Hour 7—8tudio program 0—Baseball scores and weather 8—Question Box $:15—Adelaide Ludesky 0—Paul and Virginia 9—8tudio program 9:15—Violin Octet 10—Dance orchestra 11—Baseball scores and weather 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 7—Weather, baseball and time 6—Dance orchestra School Information 0—Organ recital 8:15—~"A Week in the World's Bus- iness” 8:30—Gogfrey Ludlow, violinist 9 — Re- _blican National Campaign Com.aittee 9:30—Accordion Quartet 10—Correct time 10:01—Melodrama with music 11—Baseball, time and weather 11:01—Musical program €50—WNAC, Boston—164 1—Information Service program 2:20—News 36—Dandies of Yesterday 3—Braves-Cincinnati game 6—Dinner dance music 6:25—Newscasting 6:31—Dinner music T—Nexs 11—"Amos 'n’ Andy” 20—Newspaper Sidelights 30—Better Business Bureau 7:33—Concert program 8—WNAC Players 9—Program from WEAN 10—Dance orchestra 11—News 590—WEEI, Boston—3508 §—Concert orchestra 6:20—News 6:30—Dance orchestra 6:44—Chimes 6:45—Bean Knights 7:15~—Dance ofchestra 7:30—Vocal recital 7:45—Musicale 9—Variety Hour 11—Weather and Flying Forecast 11:05—News and Time NEW YORK CITY incidental 570—WNYC—526 7:30—Time; police alarms, acores 7:35—8hirley Pfeflerblum, planist 7:45—Gloria Casale, songs $—John Murphy, reader 5—Theodore Marvel, ballads 0—Florence Zellis, violinist 5—8idonie Lieban, ledersinger 59—Time; Adele Lewing, piano Pimsieur Trio 10—Time; police alarms, weather 610—WEAF—i93 1:30—Orchestra 4—Musical varieties 5—The Marionettes 5:30—Jolly Bill and June, duets 6—Dinper music 6:55—Baseball scores 7-—Pennsylvanians $—Lew White organ recital $:30—The Park Bench 9-—Variety hour; Mildred Hunt, so- - prano 10—Dance orchestra 11—Correct time 11—Bkylarks 080—WJIZ—1b1 1—Orchestra 0—Orchestra 0—Weather reports; Village Gro- ers 0—RCA demonstration hour 4:30—The Tea Timers $—The Ideal Trio 5:30—The Melodians §—Orchestra. 6:35—8cores, summary of programs 6:30—Orchestra 17—Correct time 7—Orchestra $~-Hallle Hall, soprano $:15—"The World’s Business,” Dr. Kiein 3 3:30—Godfrey Ludlow, violinist 9—Duo with balladeers 9:30—Accordion Quartet 10—Correct time 10—8tudio program 11—8lumber music ¥ 110—WOR—1432 2:30—Tin Pan Alley 3—Chimens; Sid Reinherz, pianist 3:15—John Martin, baritone 3:30—Roseland tea dance 6:15—Dinner concert 6:45—8ports talk 7—Dance orchestra 5:45—Edmund Arthur, tenor §—Chimes; orchestra §:30—Orchestra 9-—Big time 9:30—Black Cameos 1u:30—Dance orchestra 11—Time; news; bulletins; 11:05—Orchestra $10—WMCA—370 1--§tudio ensemble —orchestral music Divertissements 4—Stock guotations 4:30—Entertainers »—Ed Hughes, sports review s—Helen Guest and ensemble %:30—Sam Hedman, dizzy fingers a—Correct fime 9—Ridgewood Grove boxing bouts 11—Time e orchestra 11:30—News; dance orchestra 12 mid—Danes orchestra 310—WLWL—370 “atholic T1 Hour —John O'Keefe, baritone 20—Instromentalists H Catholic Theater talk :30—KEntertainers :30—"Sports Review.” del :45—8outhern Airs $60—WGHBS—319 :35—Pearl Herman, soprano; st . 2 —‘How to Write A. hour il Harbeter, program Florence Nush. interviewed by Terence Nagel: String Quartet, Moy ement Fred Ben- pian- classical weather [ from Radio Fair 5—Dance orchestra 5:55—News; celebrity. period Radio Fai 220—WPCH—326 1—Studio ensemble 4—8am De Young, violinist 4:15—Michel Boro, pianist 4:30—Peno Bartal, cellist 5—Matthew and Mark, songs 0—DBob Shafer, songs —Albert, ukulele 5—George Lloyd, “Taxation’ —Studio program | 1o—Lillian Trotter. pianist i 15—Popular program | 11—Studio program 920—-WRNY—326 sion; Newborn, from 2—Telev Reilly duets 2:20—Concert ensemble 3—Television; Retacher porter 3:15—Orchestra —Television —Television; Newman Brothers, piano duo; Radio Fair :15—'Buck” O'Neill presents Es- telle Taylor Jack Dempsey from Radio ¥ 7:30—"Jungle $—Television; duets 30—Orchestra 9—Television; Miller's talk ¥red Mayo, tenor :15—Orchestra 9:55—Television T0—WABC—370 1:05—Orchestra 4—Ruth Wagner, Kathryn Withers, songs 4:45—Allan Blanfeld, baritone —Dizzy Boys am Hedman, pianist Kids 6—Ken Kenny, songs §:15—Eunice Grounds, contralto 0—Jack Phillips, baritone 7—Time; weather forecast 4—Orchestra §—"Taking the Air” 9—DMusical Melange 10—Orchestra 10:30—Orchestva 11—Time; weather forecast 11:04—Orchestra song re- Baker and Goodrich, EASTERN STATIONS 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 erchants’ program iddie Review ews; sport talk ton League 9:15—Elsworth Tompkins, 10—Orchestra 10:15—Harry Tink's music 11—Brindle'’s Happy Hour club 11:30—Entertainment 12 mid.—Gondolier: 860—WIP, Philadelphia—3 2:30—Children’s party 0—Concert orchestra 6:55—Agriculture, livestock, duce reports 7—Bedtime story; roll call §—Choral Society g—Instrumental quartet 10—Harmony Kings 0—Whispering orchestra —Organ recital 150—WCAU, Philadelphia—201 5:30—This and That Revue 6—Robert Fraser, singer 6:30—Orchestra baritone pro- 9—Wanderings of the Poct 9:30—Musical Chefs 10—Orchestra 10:30—Orchestra 740—WF1, Philadclphia—105 1—Tea Room ensemble 3—Brass Quartet 6:45—8ports news 8—WFI Instrumental Trio 9—Playlet 9:30—Elwood Ivins Solo Malc quar- tet 10—Same as WEAF 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—37% 6:45—Organ recital 7:05—Dinner concert 7:50—Dance orchestra 8:30—Concert orchestra 9—Dance orchestra 9:30—Concert orchestra 10—Dance orchestra 10:30—Dance orchestra 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 1:02—Stock reports 6:55—Baseball scores 7-—Pennsylvanians 7:30—Musical program §—Mr. and Mrs. Radio Skit 8:30—Same as WEAF 10—Organ recital 11—Dance program i a——- Through the Static | An all-Beethoven progranl by Lew White at the console: of his concert organ will be broadcast over WEAL and WTIC at 8 o'clock. The “Eg- mont” overture will open the pro- | gram, followed by the adagio from “Moonhght Sonata.” “Minuet No. 2," selections from two symphonies and ““(‘orolian the overture | | A musical program of popular celections known as “The Tunes that | Made Broadway Broadwa -ast over the same stations at 10 o'clock. Among the 1bers 10 heard are “The n Years Ago Today, tlections from George W {dals, Herbert's | Menoriex of Rag Time | bro: in CAlexander's sand “Rag Doll.” modern niusic weard in unusual pgements Auring a music- over WJZ and numbers in Poet ane “Blue Boy | Classical znd “ o are Vor Peasant Overty | Danube Waltz | Blne,” Confre Levey's “Daddy and Tantalizin® " tie elnded Magnante StoveRepairs Complete line of stove repaii parts carried in stock. NEW BRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St. Tel. 772 | i | | | will he SUNDAY A group of four old favorites will Le offered during a program by the 60 musical minutes ensemble at 3 o'clock, the numbers being “Just a Song at Twilight,” “Carry Me Back to Old Virginny,” Mendelssohn's “Spring Song,” ond Olcott's “Mother Machree.” Other selections include Herbert's “Serenade,” Homer's “Re- quiem,” Scott's “Old Uncle Moon,” Burleigh's *De Gospel Train” and “Old Black Joe." Genia Ziennska and Winifred Cor- nish will entertain, you again at 4 o'clock with a group of songs and piano solos, the program to come jover WEAF. Among the numbers are Skilton's “Deer Dance,” *“War Dance,” Reimann’s “Spinning Song™ Clarke’s “Tom Dear, and 1" Hors- mann's “The Bird of the Wilder- ness” and Liszt's “Valse Oubliee.” The second of a series of Reinald Werrenrath concerts will be broad- cast over WEAF and WTIC at 7:00 o'clock. The noted singer has se- lected for his program a group of old English numbers, among them “Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes,” Wilson's “The Pretty Crea- ture” and “My Lovely Celia,” Spier's lly in Our Alley” and Purcell's ‘Il Sail Upon the Dog-Star.” The popular American 7 tenor, Allen McQuhae will be heard during a concert period to be broadeast over WEAF at 9:15. Among the numbers Mr. McQuhae will render are Burleigh's “Little Mother of Mine,” Scott’s “Within the Garden of My Heart,” Forsyth’s “The Bell- man” and d'Hardelot'’s *“Because.” Other numbers by an instrumental trio include Liszt's “Liebestraum,” and Taubert's “Slumber Song.” The best of the Viennese operet- tas by Johann Strauss, “Die Fleder- maus” will be presented at 10:15 over WEAF by the National Light Opera company. This work of Strauss is among the best of the light opera vechicles ever produced in Europe and has had a wide success. The Anglo-Persian orchestra will be heard over WJZ and WBZ at 630 in a program which will include | Saint-Saens' “Danse Macabre,” | Hayes' “In an Oriental Garden, Grieg's “The Last Spring.” Schu- otte’s “Valse Lente” and Critchley’s “Uncle Henry,” strong for the {old ways, and “The Editor,” keen for modernism, will hold a heated argument on the political situation during a program over WJZ and WBZ at 8:15, which will also in- clude a dramatization of a short story accompanied by music, and a gnest speaker ot international fame, who will be the feature of the hour. NO SLUSH FUND HERE St. Joseph, Mich., Bept. 22 (UP)— At least one candidate for office in the recent Michigan primary is free from charges of corruption with te- gard to campaign expenditures. Donald R. Pears, republican cents on *his campaign, the report showed. 1t was used for postage. For Sale TWO-FAMILY HOUSE on Locust St. 12 rooms, steam heat, Large Lot Will Sell Reasonable /COX & DUNN 272 MAIN ST, | nominee for re-election as register of | |deeds In Berrien county, spent 62 | GALA DAY OF 1900 RED LETTER EVENT Givil War Mosument Dedication Witnessed by 15,000 It was a fair day twenty-eight years ago, when ceremonies like New Britain will witness this after- noon took place on Central square at the cedication of the soldiers and sailors monument, which now adorns the tenter of the city, a proud reminder of the days at Ap- pomattox, Bull Run, Gettysburg and other places of historical impor- tance, which the “boys in blue” and the “boys in gray” made famous. The dedication’ program was just as elaborate, with perhaps .not so many people taking part in the celebration as today, but full of the pomp and circumstance that go with such celebrations. It was on September 19, 1900, at 9 o'clock in the morning, that the church bells heralded the arrival of the impor- tant celebration and by the time the parade got under way at 11:30, the streets through which the sol- diers and clvic societies were to march, were thickly dotted with people not only from New Britain but from many parts of the state. Many out-of-town organizations and band units which took place in the exercises and, according to rec- ords, the biggest single influx of guests and visitors arrived in five cars. The town took on a gay scene of life and activity and those who still remember the events, maintain that it was the greatest day New Britain ever witnessed. Guests Arrive in Carriages The committee on reception was then located at the Hotel Russwin (the present City Hall) and as each gayly decorated carriage arrived, the guests were taken in hand and escorted to the rooms of the New Britain club and entertained until the exercises of the day commenced. . The parade started at 11:30° from Commercial street. There were about 40 units divided into four di- visions. The line of march was Commercial street to Elm street, to East Main, to Main, to junction of Broad and North streets, counter- march, down Main to West Main, to Vine, countermarch to Main, west side of park, Main to Arch, to Webster to' Kensington street, to ¥ranklin square, east side, up Main to the park, east side, The grand marshal of the parade was Colonel E. A. Moore. The first division were carriages containing Governor Lounsbury’ and Mayor Bassett, Brigadier-General Frost and his staff and other high mili- tary officials. Other state and city officials who took part in the cere- monies were Colonel Alfred L. Thompson, | ex-mayors Pickett, Walsh, Camp and Taleott, Senator Joseph R. Hawley, ex-governor Listen @ to the STETSON SHOE PARADE Weymouth Post lr;ké.'rI?dAmer-ican Legion Sunday Eve.6to7, Eastern DavlichtTime The Bhoe Parade presents the Weymouth Tercentenary Parade from WTIC, and 15 other stations associarea with the National Broadcasting Co SPONSORED LOCALLY 8Y HAROLD A. KNOWLES, Inc. Footwear 89 WEST MAIN ST. $500 to $5,000 g Abiram Chamberiain, Senater Vinal of Middletown, Representative Brett of Waterbury, ex-Mayor Robe®t J. Vance, Mayor Driscoli of New Hav- en and Mayor Cummings of {tam- ford. Accepted by Sclectman Hurlbuet The parade reached the aquare at 1 o'clock and after the prayer, Hen- ry E. Russell, chairman of the com- mittee on dedication, presented the monument to the town, which was accepted in the name of the people by Selectman Newton R. Hurlburt. After him came Governor Louns- bury, who paid a deep trifute to those who had given their lives in the way to preserve the union, and eulogized those of the 55,000 of this state, who gave up their homes and dear ones to serve their country. Others who ke were Senator Hawley and Judge Beers. It is estimated that approximately 2,000 took part in the parade, “the most extensive ever seen in this city,” according to records, anil about 15,000 people jammed the square and surrounding gerritcry, eager to see and hear the distin- guished state and city officials. TULLY'S MARITAL AFFAIRS IN GOURT Author-Hobo's Doiags Agaia Appoar In Los Angeles Divorce Court, Los Angeles, Sept. 22 M—Marital affairs of Jim Tully, who from a hobo became famous as a novelist, were back in the divorce court here today for the second time in the last few month After having withdrawn her first suit for a divorce soon after it was filed last June, Mrs. Margaret M. Tully, yesterday filed a new action against the novelist. Tully, at the time of the previous reconciliation, blamed the domestic ttouble on flollywood whisperers” who at- tempted to “attack him through his In her suit yesterday, Mrs. Tully accused her husband of declaring he “recognized no law” and was with- out regard for ordinary conventions. He told her flatly she said, that he “expected to continue to associate with women of the underworld.” WAIT! Your Hat Needs Our Attention Regardless of how it may look or how soiled it may be, WE MAKE IT LIKE NEW. Absolutely bring back its original life, shape and color. THE MODERN HAT SHOP 38 CHURCH STREET Just Around the Cormer From Main Street, Genuine “0Old Company’s Lehigh Coal” THE SHURBERG COAL CO. Phoune 2330 &5 Franklin St. SHORE “LOBSTER” DINNER From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day (Except Sunday) HONISS’S i 23 State St Hartford, Coma. (Under Grant’s Store) 2nd MORTGAGE LOANS ON RESIDENCE PROPERTY LOCATED IN NEW BRITAIN, BERLIN, PLAINVILLE AND BRISTOL PROMPT SERVICE Fidelity Finance Corporation 136 West Main Street New Britain, Connecticut NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, In addition she accused Tully of beating her 80 severely that he broke her nose on one occasion. Her statement that she would like to be a mother, she said, sent her famous husband into a rage. . Again he acolded her, her suit recounts, because she spent $4.98 for a hat. The earnings of the former hobo were listed by his wife as $2,000 a month while the community pro- perty was valued at $150,000, FILM IN BERMUDA Hamilton, Bermuda, 8ept. 22 (UP) —Director Boris Petoff, once of the who created the films, * and “The Dance of Death,” will di- rect & moving picture here in which local talent will take part. He has selected the story of “The Scarlet Harlequin,” the scenarie being adapted from the New York play success by Robert Siddons. Work on the mew picture will ex- tend through the winter months. 'WOULD TEACH AMOUR Cambridge, England, Sept. 22 (UP)—TL.ectures on love-making are urged by Prof. A, E. Heath for the dual purpose of making class-work more interesting while in school, and life more Interesting as the students achieve adult life. 0/ téis_ %atentefll DONNTONN AUTO BAN IS SPREAG Many Cities Taking Trallc Problems Seriously Cleveland, Sept. 22. (P—Aba- lition of parking in downtown business districts is growing in most urban centers of the country, a report to the American Electric Railway association convention to- day zaid, but not all communities are thoroughly convinced of the efficacy of the regulation. Cities listed as prohibiting park- ing in downtown centers either at all times or for limited periods were Albany; Ballimore; Boston; Cleveland, Denver, East, 8t. Louis; Grand Rapids; Hartford; Hunting- Va.; Indianapolis; Lexing- Lincoln, Neb.; Los Angeles; Louisville; Manchester, N. H.; Miami, Fla.; Milwaukee, New York; St. Louis; Balt Lake City; San Francisco; Seattle; 8ioux City, Springfield, Mass.; Toledo; Trenton, and 'Vicniiy, Kas, Toron- to, Canada, - iso D oajbits parking. Retail mer-haris are aaid to be the chief cot 3 againet the abolitien of parking. Many of them, however, are willing that the entrances to their stores be de- clared non-parkwng territery, hut want parking elsewhere. Merchants' associations throughout the coun- try are making a careful study of the question, and reports to the electric railway association said these surveys generally showed that few persons park in front of the stores where they trade, Most of the parking comes from em- ployees of business offices. BIGGER, BETTER BADGES Lansing, Sept. 22 (UP)—A badge large enough to be seen at a dis. tance by game wardens will adorn Michigan hunters this year, Conservation department officera predict the button will materially cut down the number of persons who attempt to hunt without pro. curing licenses, Nearly a half million buttons have been shipped to distribution points throughout the state to await ~the annual license rush at the start of the hunting season. engin NOW AT LOWEST PRICETY {The brilliant success of the Standard Sixz has brought \lhe number of Willys-Knight owners to more than 825,000, And new thousands are being constantly added = motorists find that the pstented double sleeve-valve engine even surpasses its reputation for high compression, velvet smoothness, silont power and carefree, economical operation. Naturally, it costs more to build this superior or plant—but the Standard Six has definitely mfl down the price barrier. All of Willys-Knight's exclusive advantages are now made available te & great new market—at the lowest price in history! Willys - Knight [ §36%, Scandard Spocial ok ootk 15 divs, el o, & Teioda, O and icatiens te changs R —— STANDARD SIX COACH 115 Church St. OLD HOME TOWN WELL OLD Kip ITS NOT THE " CLOTHES THAT LL BRING IN THE ) DONT THINK WED BETTER LET HIM JOIN OUR FOURSOME DICK — THESE FUNNY MAKE-UPS, ALWAYS THROW ME OFF nd wotice. Willye-Ovesiand, lne, $ 003 WILLYSKNIGHT o/ BELOIN GARAGE and MOTOR SALES Tel. 4560 You BABIES KNOW HOW | FEEL ABOLT )T- TWIS IS NO LAUGHING MATTER, WITH ME —IMouT “To PLAY GoLw‘! 2 GOLF HAZARDS - A BEG/NNER. WITH e LEAV . Hi @28 & THE DANDY NEW GOLF TOGS. GQETTING THE GTANT ™D RAZZ BEFORE CLUB HODTE = cowmAc s 9-22-2 \