New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1928, Page 10

NEW ENGLAND STATIONS $00—WTIC, Hartt 6:10—Republican “national commit- teo ¢:25—Summary of program and news 6:30—Dinner musis Piano recital 7:15—Alpine Ramblers 7:30—Concert period §—The Song 8hop 3:30—Gustave La Zazzaga, cellist §:45—Musical program 9—Republican national committee 9:30—Swanee River 10—Concert orchestra 0—Correct time 10:31—Dance orchestra 11—News and weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—206 6—Music hour 7—Studio program 7:15—Gypsy story tellers 7:45—Charles Mitchell §—Cancer control §:15—Lora Hickey and Viola Hud- son 8:45—Plano duets 9—The music room 9:30—United Salon orchestra 10—Modern love story 10:30—Thirty Minute Men 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 6—Organ recital 6:25—News and weather 6:31—Talk on cancer 6:45—8tate republican committee 7—Political sidelights 0—Chimes 1—Dance orchestra 5—Werld Book 7:30—Dance orchestra §—Financial news $:10—Bradley Spaulding, planist 8:30—Orchestra 9—Dance orchestra 9:30—Concert period 10—Correct time 10:01—Musical program 10:30—Sportograms 10:35—~—Weather and news 10:41—Dance orchestra 650—WNAC, Boston—1i64 5—Ted and His Gansg 5:50—Householders’ Guide 6—Dance orchestra 6:25—Newscasting 6:30—Dance orchestra 7—News 7:11—Amos ‘n’ Andy" 7:20—Lady of the Ivories 7:30—Concert program §—Mason and Hamlin concert §:30—Program by Paul Shirley 9-—The music room 9:30—United Salon orchestra 10—Modern Love Story 10:30—Thirty Minute Men 11—News 11:10—Dance orchestra concert NEW YORK CITY $70—~WNYC—526 6:31—Market high spots 40—Oscar Chandanais, baritone §:50—Children’s songs 7:05—"Dogs,” Mrs. M. C. McGlone 7:15—"Football,” John B. Toster 7:30—Correct’ time; police alarms 7:35—Air eollege; aterials of the Earth,” Daniel O’Connell 7:55—"Alr college; *Partnership vs. Corporation,” Irving Mariash §:15—Frank Doblin, ballads. §:30—"The Music Season, Strickland $069—Time; Helen Devonia, prano; Ruth Rollins, planist 9:30—Public Library association 9:45—Health talk 10—Serenaders 10:29—Time; police alarms; weath- er Harold 610—WEAF—i93 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane Dinner music ' 6:55—Summary of programs 7-—Mid-week federation hymn sing 7:30—Music $—The Song Shop $:30—8entinels 3 9—Republican national committee 9:30—8wanee river 10—Concert 10:30—Correct time; orchestra 11:30—Orchestra 660—WJIZ—154 ;—Studio program 5:30—Reports; stock market; finan-| cial summary; cotton prices; ag- gricutural reports; summary of programs 45—Michel Sciapiro, —Orchestra §:25—Summary of programs §:30—Selbert’s Furville 7—Correct time; St. Regis orches- ra 7:30—Republican state committee —Retold tales 8:30—Music 9—Milady's musicians 9:30—Concert 16—Correct time; Michelin Thour 10:30—Blue Danube nights 11—Slumber music 710—WOR—122 5—The Georgians 5:30 wscasting, Work.” 5:50—Sports talk; the Georgians 0—Stage stuff, dinner concert 6 The Harmany B's 7—Orchestra 7:45—"Everyman’s Philosophy.!’ Protessor Wheelwright §—Chimes; Colonial Minute Men 9—Concerto-Bernard Gabricl 9:30-—Recollections violinist | ‘Psychology at! 10—Bamberger Little Symphony | Irene Terry, Soprano 11—Time; news bulietin; weather 5—Orches ra §:30—Beethoven symphony concert) from Carnegie Hall 760—WHN—395 6—Dinner music 6:57—"Aviation.” A. L. 10:30-—Orchestra 11—Orchestra 11:30—Otchestra 12 midnight—Midnight Bohemia $10—WLWL—370 New Rochelle College hour 1. Levi tenor; Grace En- semble , “Magazines,” Walter Gavigan —K. of . hour Irish program Olga Fagan, soprano enator Carter” Mulling Bernstein Py 5—Henry Toblas, tunester $—Musical Rugs §:30—Imperial trio 8:45—Entertainers 9—The Jewish Tavern 10—Wave Length Frolics 10:30—Orchestra 11—Dance orchestra 11:30—News; dance orchestra 12—O0ld Rumanjan program 930—WRNY—326 §—Phil and Eddie Ross, Lew Dol- goft 5:30—Tom Wilson, tenor 6—Correct time 6:01—Studio program; Charlie 6:30—Tip Top Boys 7—Michael Simmons, critics 7:15—Tubb's Investment talk 7:31—Intercity trio 8:01—Women's republican club 9:05—Troxel banjo ensemble 9:30—Henry Burbig, humorist 9:45—Coots and Shirley, songs 10:01—Rabbi Lazar Shonfeld, talk 10:10—I. Kirchner, cantor 10:20—Rabbi Altusky, Mrs. Crane, talks 10:30—Greenwich Village orchestra 11:15—"Relations,” Wallacks thea- ter 11:45—Ginisen and Altman, songs 970—WABC—309 5—Dr. Hodgdon, “Food” 5:30—Lillian Frances, soprano §—Republican State Rumanian pro- gram 6:30—Delivery Boys; Tucker, Shus- ter 7—Time; weather forecast 7:03—Brooklyn Chamber of Com- merce 7:30—Keden on the Keys :45—Costa's Calendar §—Constance Zaro, soprano 8:15—Daisy Miller, “Dogs” §:30—Idello Patterson Trio 9—Music Room 9:30—United Salon orchestra 10—Modern Love Story 10:30—Thirty Minute Men 11—Russian Art program 1020—WOV—294 §—Carl Theman, cantante 6:16—"Rain or Shine” company 6:50—Song and dance man 7—WOV trio; harmony duo 7:30—Prof. Peterson, “Drama” 7:45—Granville English, composer §—The Delivery Boys $:30—Johnny Bryant's Melodians Melody EASTERN STATIONS 1020—WODA, Newark—294 5:30—News; sport talk 9—Pavilion Royal 9:15—Orchestra 9:30—Tri-City banjo club 10—Prof. Schlumpf, recital 10:30—Mixed quartet 11—Colonial rendezvous 11:30—Californians 1130—WNJ, Newark—368 6:01—Helen Sternberg, planist 6:30—The Happy Three 7—Dill for Governor club $—Radlo Shop of Newark » 1120—WGCP, Newark—368 5—Merchants’ program 5:30—Alic2, from Wonderland | s—Bert Robert's entertainers :30—Get Acquainted players 9—Burton Weeks, basso of 9:15—Mason Stelle's entertainers 9:30—National republican speakers 740—WLIT—105 5—News; Carl Zoehrns songs 7:30—Mixed quartet 740—WFI, Philadelphia—465 6:30—Talk, “Navy Day” 5—Sports news 5—Topics in season 8-11—Same as WEAF 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—3273 6:45—Organ recital; news flashes 7:05—Dinner music 7:45—Gospel hymns, City Minister- jal Union ists 9:15—Concert orchestra 9:45—8ubway Boys 10—Musical Reveries 10:30 — Toy Theater “Flames"” 11—Dance orchestra 790—WGY, Schencctady—380 §—Stock reports; produce report; farm forum; news 6:30—Dinner music 7:30—Agricultural program s—Same as WEAF 9—Republican national campaign 9:30—"With the Joneses" 10—Concert 10:30—Vaughn de Leath, orchestra 11-—Orchestra 11:30—Organ recital, Floyd ‘Walter PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued fhom Page Nine) Players, novelty §:15—Organ recital; recital Ly art-| || Cunningham John J. Raskob, chairman of the democratic national committee will make his debut over the radio in a campaign speech for “the happy warrior” at 8 o'clock over WJZ and WBZ. For musical entertainment WEAF and WTIC offer .an interesting program of. orchestral selections at 10 o'clock included in which is a potpourri of familiar American ican Patrol,” which opens the half- hour program. Other selections in- clude the familiar tune from Kern's “Show Boat,” Ole Man River; ®rdia’s “Souvenir,” plaved as & saxophone solo; Lincke's “Twinkling Star,” Pollack's “When Love Comes Stealing” and Lemare-Black's “Moonlight and Roses. Louise Stallings, m¢zzo-soprano, will be solosist in another nesical program at 9:30 over WJZ and WBZ. She will sing Cadman’s “Call Me No More,” while other selections by a concert orchestra include Dixon's “Mannikin Parade,” a selection from Friml's “Katinka,” Grainger's *Molly on the Shore,” Zamecnick's “Indian Dawn,” Confrey's *Little Oddities” and Herbert's Dagger Dd#nce from “Natoma." The Chicago Civic Opera com- pany considered by some to be the paramount organization of its kind in America announces the revival of several famous operas, as well as selections from the standard re- pertoire to be included in a serics of broadcasts during the coming scason. The opening performance scheduled for the evening of October 31 will be heard by radio listeners as well as the first nighters at the Auditorium theater in Chicago. One act of the opera will be broadcast through the NBC system from 9 to 10 o'clock, central time, each Wednesday eve- ning until January 23, 1929. The repertoire will clude “The Mar- riage of Figaro,” “Norma,” “Tales of Hoffman,” “Thais,” “La Gioconda, “Lucia di Lammermour,” “Othello,” “Carmen” and others. Among the stars to take part in these vehicles are Mary Garden, Rose Ralsa, Tito Schipa and Claudio Muzio, A program, with special appeal to the lovers of the best musical litera- ture will be offered in the Music room series to be broadcast at 9 o'clock over WABC in which the following will take part: The Music Room Quartet; Adele Vasa, soprano; Mitja Stillman, viola player; Sigurd Nilssen, basso; Paolo Gruppe, cellist; ‘Walter Edelstein, violinist and Alex- ander Semmler, pianist. Among the works included in tonight's program are Beethoven's *“Romance in F Major,” Kreisler's “Liebesleid,” a selection from Rossini's “The Barber of Seville” and a Schubert minuet. L C BRISTOL NEWS (Continued fhom Page Nine) pins Hill district, to be held this aft- ernoon at the home of Miss Ruth Manchester. Plans for the budget for the en- suing year were discussed and re- freshments were served. Ladies’ Auxiliary A. O. H. A meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary, Ancient Order of Hibernians will be ‘held this evening in Red Men's hall. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected at that time. Junior Foothall Challenge The Ferocious Eleven, ‘a junlor football team of Plainville, is seek- ing to arrange games with Bristol teams. Games may be booked Sames, 21 through Manager Bob Plainville. East street, No One on Brown Team Is Sure of Berth Now Providence, R. L, Oct. 25 (UP)— No man on the Brown team is surc of his job from one day to the next with Tuss McLaughry shifting his players around like chessmen. Ed Kevorkian ,veteran of the “iron men” of 1926 fs the only regular lineman expected to play against Tufts Baturday. Henry Morans & Sons 373 MAIN ST. Dealers in Radio Tubes Plating White «o 130 24 98— Lawrenc 79 88 110— Scoville 105 101 86— Yemans . 125 89 100— Dummy 58 90 93— 465 436—1476 Property Transfer The City s Co. has pur- chased property along the Plainville- New Britain town line from ‘Willard J. Dysen. Army Captain May Not Be in Game Saturday West Point, Y., Oct. €5 (UP)— his nose in the Harvard game, s still unable to practice with the Army football team and it is doubt- ful if he will be at his regular tackle post when Army faces Yale saturday. * . of C. orchestra 810—WMCA—370 $—Melody Masters Captain Bud Sprague, who injured of Millions | RADIO /JTUB Post & Lester 14 MAIN ST. Wholesale Distributors For Cunningham Products | | | | | | RED GROSS ELECTS MILLS PRESIDENT Peter Croa Relected Chair- man at Anaoal Meeting Arnold Mills of the Commercial | Trust Co., was elected chairman of the 1928 Red Cross roll call at the march tunes in Meecham's “Amer- :an,m,fl meeting of the New Britain Chapter, American Red Cross, in the headquarters of the Chamber of Commerce last cvening. Other directors and officers were re-elected as follows: Chairman, Peter Crona; vice chairman, Mrs. Isaac D. Russell; treasurer, Leon A. Sprague; execu- tive secretary, Ralph H. Benson. Directors, Paul K. Rogers, Rev, Lu- cyan Bojnowskl, Mrs. Walter H. Hart, Joseph C. Andrews, C. F. Ben- nett, Earl Kisselbrack, Ralph H. Benson, Mrs. I D. Russell, Rev. Theodore A. Greene, E. W. Irving, Joseph Gaeta, 8. H. Holmes, F. G. Platt, Peter Crona, John 8. Black, C. L. Sheldon and Leon A. Sprague. For the Newington branch, Mrs. W. T. Wells; for Beritn, Rev. 8am- uel A. Fiske and for Plainville, J. E. Lamb. The quota for the 1928 roll eall, starting November 11 and lasting until Thanksgiving was set at 5,000 memberships. Earl Kisselbrack, chairman of the homg service bureau submitted the follo¥ing report: Fot the year ending October 1, 1928: Number of cases on hand October 1, 1927—2. Number of new cases during the year—105. " Number of cases on hand, Octo- ber 1, 1928—2. Financial report: Balance on hand Oct. 1, 1927 tuevcntstrocnrnenons 32.53 Received from New Britain Chapter .......o0eeseesees 40000 Loan returned ..oeeesqes 100,00 Total ...... veerevessess $532.58 Expenses— Secretary's salary Investigations Telephone, telegrap! box rent ........ Christmas fund Loans .....eee0 . $240.00 38.75 and ee. 12.81 88.29 144.00 Total +ovensenses $523.85 8.68 The report recommends the usual appropriation of $600. Curtis L. Sheldon reported that 25 Christmas bags have been made and Sw this wook's diaws of T Setundey Evening Poits AWAY AHEAD IN STYLE AND VALUE That's always been true of Kuppenheimer Overcoats/and this season their leadership’s more firmly established than - ever before. From every stand- point of style, fabric and tailor- ing value, they stand supreme. - See the new models+ herenow. KUPPENHEIMER $45 to $65 NEMAG &sons call 5 Junior Red Crose Refund from American Red Cross .. West Indies rell Interest on savings Disbursamonts New Britain Girl Scouts (Red Cross mursing) - Home Hygiens class books Home service ... Newington braach, N. B. Red Red Berlin braach, N. B. Piainville branch, N. B. Americdn Nstionsl (share of roll call) Junior Red Cross ( end of the speech it does k anything. Saturday . ..|. The Final and Greatest Day Christmas kits for Book F. W. Woolworth ' Will Teach Eight Languages H. L. Mills at_ Onco Fair Dept. &gore Abbe Hardware Ce. 3 Paris, Oct. 26 (UP)—Despite the Landers, Frary & Clark 6.70 allegéd wear and tear of modern life everyone has time enough to learn eight languages at one time, says Dr. E. P. S8amsonovici, & Pari ian lawyer, who has just completed o 3174 1013 B. & G. Printing Ce., stationery and eupplas .oe.eeereeiener Burritt Mutual Savings Bank (3. R. C. to savings) ‘ by & volume which fellow professors 1h) Bmfl “'&':.’r'uf.‘,’e.' " i Vs + .08 |admit is convincing. d Record, advertising Hecad (iSRRG SO IIIRE: " fi vy |- CAEINI00 PRERICH, qQuestions, gram. n e matical rules, short conversations are arranged in parallel columns— French, English, Spanish, German, Ttalian, Dutch, Roumanian and even Esperanto. o, Without the aid of a professor, the Parisian savant belioves that a vocabulary of 3,000 words in each language can be mastered within & few weeks, as well as the ordinary terms used in banking and other commercial correspondence. Magnesia Best for Acid Indigestion gt s Szt Wt “I'm beginning to wonder how 1 will ever exiat when T don't have & | Mot petple who uid ta, SStr Jerom crowd around me all the time.” now given up dissgressble diets In a wine-colored transparent :‘-a‘ lhlo '-‘u:d c'!hnw-{-‘lhnln?m.:‘ diges- velvet dress with a hat to match, nte. Inetes oy eat thelr favorite formerly forbidden foods snd after mesls Mrs. Smith made her appearance On | ko o little Bisurated Magnesis—either the platform of the arena with her ;mo or povd;r—-ln :mnn:uor. 'l'h:y husband and took her place at one ave mo stomach trouble. ! Most so-called indigestion fs mersly side ol b Mags wois REGIMSERL) i s peigyi i mamaty Jopd sours and ferments before it can 5 cheering from the audience that luuflliuf‘l ‘!arr:‘ ‘l‘h‘ otor mt]- needs i . [an a o give ssfe, ce f;:‘e‘::;l their arrival in the audi .w;” ul;-t i n 3 isurat Mrs. Smith was not the only one |traiizes to be affected to the point of tears during the Boston stay. Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, daughter of for- mer President Wilson, and the first woman to introduce the 1928 demo- cratic presidential nominee during his campaign, had tears in her eycs American Natlon: West Indles rell Balance on hand, all of October 8, 1928 (Total receipts Filorids reliet as of Oc- tober 24, 1928, $4,614.80.) LEON A. SPRAGUE, Treasurer. MRS, SHITH CHEERED BY GGANTIC GROWDS (Continued from First Page) 1st | Anniversary SALE AMost Befitting Ending toa Most Saccessful Sale! The Climax - - - the Grand Finale " of the Greatest of All OUR THIRTY-FIRST! ~Greatestin Merchandise ! —(reatest in Scope ! —Greatest in Value! AND FOR SATURDAY, WHICH IS POSITIVELY THE LAST AND GREATEST DAY, WE HAVE PRE- PARED A HOST OF SURPRISE VALUES IN EVERY DEPART- MENT. A trip here Saturday will convince you that we have done an excellent piece of merchandising — for every household and personal item will bear a price tag that is sensationally low ! used to crowds and demonstrations by this time, but it thrilled me today —very much. Magnesis instaptly xcess stomach acids, sweetens and quickly stoj digestion becom: pleasant and c and reliable druggists everywhere sell it on & positive rantes of setisfactory relief or money back. Try & test package on this plan, and enjoy your meals wilh no more fear of indigestion, - Souvenir Coupons will not be issued ? | after Saturday at ‘ | 6 p. m., but will be || 1 redeemable ’til | Wednesday at 6 p. m. X October 31st Quality by e MAIN AT EAST MAIN