New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1928, Page 28

Eastern Standnrd Time NEW ENGLAN 560—WTIC, Hartford—S535 6:25—Summary of program; news 4:30—Instrumental Trio 7—Dinner music 7:80—". Me Another” 8-=The Musical Furriers 9—'An Evening in Paris" 9:30—Correct tim 9:31—Miss Minneapolis Guardsmen 10—Concert Bureau program 11—News and weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 8—Music Hour 7—Studio program 7:15—The Modulation Boys 7:4b—Evelyn Gill Smith $—Studio program 8:15—Robert Harrington uke 8:30—Sunshine Girls 9—True Story Hour 10—Opera, “Cavaleria Rusticana” 900—WBZ, Springtield—333 Weather forecast 1—Dance orchestra 8:24—Chimes and news 4:30—Gold Spot Pals T—The Ramblers 7:30—Dixie Circus 8—Musical entertainment 8:30—The Quakers 9—Concert period 10—Correct time tette and orchestra —Sportograms 10:35—News and weather report 650—WNAC, Boston—164 5—Ted and His Gang 5:50—Householders' Guide 8—Dinnéd music 8:25—Newscasting 8:30—Dance orchestra 7—News 7:11—"Amos 'n’ Andy" 7:25—Lady of the Ivories 0—Editorial News Review 8—Surprise Party 8:30—Program by Paul Shirley $—True Story Hour 10—Opera, “Cavaleria Rusticana” 11—News 11:10—Dance orchestra 590—WEEI, Boston—508 6—Big Brother Club 6:30—News 6:40—Big Brother Club 7:30—Musical program 8—Concert orchestra and singers $—'An Evening in Paris" 9:30—Musicale 10—Musical Furriers 10:30—Concert Burean program 11—Weather and Flying Forecast 11:05—News 11:15—Dance orchestra ' SPATIONS and the and his NEW YORK CITY 570—\WNYC—526 6:10—Mrs. Lggleston, songs 30—French lessons —Time: police alarms 7:35—Alr College; “Good Diction,” Mary McGovern 7:85—Air College; “Books,” ton Tewson . 8:35—Minnie Well, pianist 8:30—"Alexander Dumas," sor Carter Troop 8:59—Time; Rudolph violinist 30—"Names,” Dr. Frank Vizetelly 50—Ernest C. S. Graham, organ- W. Or- Profes- Joskowitz, 10:26—*“Poets and Composers’ 10:26—Soloist, Leo J. Bartinnque 10:48—Correct time; police alarms; weather 610—WEAF—192 8—The Marionettes $0—Jolly Bill and Jane Dinner music 6:85—8Summary of programs 7—Happy Wonder Bakers 7:30—Happiness Boys 8—Orchestra and Cavaliers 9-£An Evening in Paris $0—Correct time :80—Tuneful Troupe 10—"Education in the Nation's Life,” Paul McNuth, Cornelia 8. Adair, R. Conon 11—Orchestra 660—WJZ—154 §:15—Meta Roudin, contralto 8:30—Reports; stock market, finan- clal summary; cotton prices; agri- cultural repotts 5:45—Aussia Reka, soprano 5:55—8ummary, of programs 8—Orchestra $:30—Gold Spot Pals 7—Correct. time T—Great Moments in History 7:80—Dixie’s Circus 8—Entertainers $:30—Quakers $—Concert 10—Correct time 10—Sextet 10:30—Fifth Avenue Knights 11—Slumber Music T10—WOR—122 “How's Busi Valentine songs dinner concert 3 Ducks and Nation Verdict, Prof. Roy Prel, N. Y. 1 7—Orchestra ports talk e Stuff: csents > Rangers 8:30—"Recollections™ story hour Cavalleria nn hour estra Talent ~ orchestra TEO—WPAP—3 5:30—Int t studio 8—Chigi and ituss, re 6:30—Pepper Pot Bohemians 1—Dance orchestra S10—WLWL 11—Correct time 11—Dance orchestra 11:30—News; dance orchestra 12 mid.—Joe Ward Swanee 880—WGBS—349 5—"Books,” Robert Oakhill 5:10—Louwise’ Derwin, - soprano; Inited Parents’ association —Herman Bern: adio” News; Mabel Well, pianist #:15—Anne Novick, soprano 0—Vanderbilt concert quartet ~—Aubrey Neal's Dixie Ramblers 9—Albert Meurer concert hour 10—Variety period |10:15—George Wilson, harmonicist 10:30—Gladys Wilbur, songs 10:45—S8huster,- Tucker, Delivery Boys 11—Dance orchestra 920—WPCH—326 8:15—Edna Bennett, songs 8:30—Melody Charlie 8:45—George Wooley, saxophone 9—Roger Nye, tenor 9:30—Bettye Bodil, “Blues,” pianist 10-—Radio Sweethearts 10:30—Franklin Four | 11—Orchestra 11:30—Jack and Marty, songs 920—WRNY~—326 ‘Television; Cheer Up man 5—Henry Tobias, tunester Congregatioh Emanu-El serv- ices 6:15—Hollywood news 40—Cancer campaign talk 05—Hotel news; violinist 35—Larney Young, contralto :55—Television broadcast 970—WABC—309 5—Dr. Daniel Hodgdon, “Food” —Y. M. C. A. program :30—Al Duke, Irish Lad 6:45—Conway's Broadway chat 7—Time; weather forecast 7:05—Russian art program 7:30—"Taking The Air" | 8—Aviation talk 8:30—Grace Perry, soprano; Hunter, baritone 9—Musical portfolio 9:30—Watchtower program 10—Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood 110:30—Or#hestra 11—Negro achievement hour 1020—WOV—291 5—Dagmar Perkins' hour 9—A. Patterson’s Artists Salvatore Cusenza, mandolin k bert Terry, composer [10:15°-Worthe Faulkner, baritone —Five Arts musicale FASTERN STATIONS 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 5:30—News; sport talk 6—Californians 7—Children stories 7:30—The Sunshine Boys 7:45—Air school 8-—Susquehannians 8:30—Weekly devotional services 11—The Harmenizers 11:30—Dance music 1120—~WNJ, Newark—368 10:01—Russian Palace program 11—Dance orchestra | 1120—~WGCP, Newark—268 —Merchants’ program 0—Alice in Wonderland 6:05—Hill Farm orchestra | 6:40—Anna Lee, talk 7:15—Orchestra " © 740—WFT, Philsslpis—10% {6:45—Sports news 44-7:30—Ace of Clubs orchestia 860—WIP, Philedeiphia—3¢9 6:30—~Orchestra ¥ 7—Bedtime story; rell call 1100—~WPG, Atlantic City—273 7:05—Dinner coneert 3 7:50—Dance orchestra §:30—Concert orchestra 9—Playground Pals, 9:30—Concert orchestra; 10—8tudio: program 10:30—Dance ‘ofchestra 790—~WGY, Schenectady—38d. 6—Stock reports, produce market, farm products, news % 6:30—Dinner_music 2 7—Dialogue, “Philosophy.” Harold A. 'Larafiee, Dr. Stanley 4 7:15—Dinner music 7:30—General Electric program 8:30—Studio_musical program 9—Same as. WEAF 9:30—Play, “The Lfttle Orphan” 10—Concert Bureau hour Prof. Philip YOUTH HAS ITS FLING Every member of the athletic coaching ataff at the University of Kentucky is. under, 26 vears of age. FREE HATS TOMORROW 300 +| France. ‘oday’s Features ‘With anether veview of micro- phone stars, the Concert Bureay pro- gram will present tonight the fellow- ing artists: Alma Peterson, eperatic soprano; Devora Nadworney, prima donna contralto; Judson House, tenor; Theodore Webb, baritone and Arcadie Birkenhols, violinist. The program is scheduled for 11 e'slock over WEAF and WTIC. Many of the radio fans undoubted- ly missed the regufar Friday eve. ning “Great Moments in History” feature during the month of October, {which was @fscontinued for the period on accéunt of the political | campaigns. This feature returns to us | tonight and hereafter will be broad. | cast an hour earlier than formere [1y, at 7 o'clock over WIZ. Tonight's dramalogue will be entitled ‘Mont- gomery at Montreal,” which deals with an expeditien sent by Washing- ton soon after he took control of the Continental army, against the Brit- ish strongholds in Canadas, in an at. tempt to get the Freach-Canadians |to make common cause Wwith the thirteen colonies to the south. Three selections musically depict- ing the lives of famous beauties will be the feature attraction of a musi- cal program to be broadcast at § o'clock over WEAF. This piece of work is by Fletcher and consists of “A Vision of Aphrodite,” “In the Palace of Old Versallles” and “At the Court of Cleopatra.” Other musical {numbers in this program inclu |gems from Romberg's ‘‘Maytime™ and other selgctions. In tribute to the nearness of Armistice day, the Cavaliers will be heard in a Wartime Medley of eongs arranged by O'Rourke as well a8 in other select numbers. Eugene Field, President Cleve- land, Queen Victoria and Thomas Edison, all of whom knew “Uncle | Bob” Sherwood in the days when he was premier clown with P. T. Bar- num's great circus, will bé recalled by { him during the Dixie circus program, featured by WJZ and WBZ at 7:30. | Many anecdotes and amusing stories | of his contact with these personages |add to the famous clown's | reminiscences of circus days. The circus band, the calllope, animals and performers will lend the natural | color to the musical background. With the approach of Armistice day, a group of vocal and instru. mental artists will revive many of the songs popular ten years ago, dur. ing a musical revue at 9 o'clock over the same stations. The program will open with Bousa's “Stars and Stripes Forever,” which will be fol lowed by a vocal ensemble singing the wistful melody of “There's a Long, Long Trail,” while & soloist will play that most popular of war- time meledies “Over There.” A con. tralto will sing “Roses of Picardy" and a male quartet will rpender Robisor famous “Memories of With other selections inter- spersing this uynique program the entire assemblage of singers and in. strumentalists will conclude with “Keep the Home Fires Burning.” —— Music by @ierman composers will constitute tonight's program. by the slumber music engemble at 11.0'¢loek’ over WJZ, the program epening with | Wagner’s prelude to “LoBengrin;” followed by & group of movement's’ from Beethoven's “First Sympheny.”' Other selsstions which compope the prograni’ ifetude ~ Bach's “Arioso,” ?. seleétion and LC. ] FOR NEXT YEAR “Yoek, Nov. 'y (UP)—Coach Chick Méstan_ already has, started A-velm ! for nest year's New _University football team. Most of thege mén will be given a chance against Alfred Satardsy. Sev- eral backfield cembinstions’ will be tried in order io dotormine their tponlbfll!lel for "the 1929 Violet leam. MAY RETURN TO LINEUP Ithaca, N. Y., Nov. 9 (UP)—After two wecks' layoff, Captain Dudley Shoals may return ‘td"the Cornell lineup against St. Bonaventure Sat- urday. ScHoales’ injured ankle has shown congidsrable improvement and he probably will start the game. FREE WOMEN’S GIRL SCOUT GANP REPORTS DEFIGT Nrs. E. L. Warren Makes Report at State Conference Due to the increased facilities and additional accommodations provided for Girl Scouts at the scout cam last summer, the camp fund has & deficit which the girls are trying to wipe out, according te a report made by Mrs. E. L. Warren, commissioner, at the annual Connecticut Girl Scout conference st New London yester- day. Referring to the deficit, Mrs. War- ren pointed out today that because of the Girl Scouts’ affiliation with the Community Chest they are not permitted to solicit funds to elim- inate this deficit, o it is up to the ris themselves to earn the money the best way they can. One rum- mage sale has béen held and other plans are under way. Mrs. Warren's report was as fol- lows: “The camp Sprague season this year was eight weeks rather than the usual six weeks, and the build- ing and equipment expense was un- usually heavy. The attendance was smaller than we hoped for. These circumstances contributed largely to & camp deficit, which the couneil, by rigid economy and by various methods of raising money, is trying to meet. We have & camp which has the state seal of approval; which is living up te the Nation Girl Scout camp requirements, and which can accommodate more scouts than ever befere. Our camp staff was very eatisfactory. The eook and two of the councilors were old friends. We hope all our staft will come back to us another yesr. A camp reunion is being planned now for December by the girls with council members as their advisers. “At the beginning of the fall sea- son New Britain made a change in local directors. Mrs. Gladys Clines resignation took effest on October 1 and the council was fortunate in se- curing for local director Miss Irene L. Haigls, whose qualifications seemed just to meet its particular needs. Through the courtesy of the Massachusetts Girl Scouts, Miss Haigis was able to attend a three- day conference of Massachusetts local directors held at Cedar Hill, Waltham, freom which she brought back many valuable ideas. “The Leaders' association meets for tranaction of business and inter- change of ideas on the third Thurs- day of each month. On the other Thursdays throughout November and December they will meet for in- struction in second class end first class work given by the directer, The meonthly bulletin, ‘The Broad- caster,’ sent frem the oftice to each leader and eouncil member containg Girl Sceut aews, and suggestions of help to captains and treops. “We have 12 active troops, one & new troop. All have leaders, two of thém new. “We are fertunate In having three emergency eaptains who are willing to help any troop in the couneil which is tempoerarily without a cap- tain, or which has a leader new in sceuting. Twe of these emergency captains are coumell members—ail have had from thres to five years' experience |n charge of troops. “‘Our senior division which met regularly last year apd completed its Star Gaser's project has unde gone seme ehanges In organization. After considering suggestions from its new ceynciler, Mrs. Leon A. Bprague; from the director and com- mirsioner, the girls have developed inte a society call ‘Alpha Mu.' The membership is limited at present to 16 or two patrols. To be eligible for membership scouts myst be of sec- ond class rank or higher, and 14 years old; myst stand high {n school studies and must give evidence of Rood Girl Scout spirit. Im addity to the aim of ery Girl Scout te live true to her promise and home they aim te reach first class rank }upon xradugtien frem high schoel— or at the age of 18 it not attending bigh schoel. “Their pregram s divided between Girl Scout, pervice and social activi- tics. Thelr especial project this fall OR MISSES’ EATONS MAIN ST, SECOND FLOOR i first class signalling. The Alpha Mu counetlor and the director attend all the mestings of the society. “A Red Cross course in heme Rhy- gione and care of the sick will be given again this year by the direc- tor of the Visiting Nurse hasociation, using the materials purchased last year by the New Britain chapter of . the Red Cross and kept for Girl Seout use only.” Those attending the conference ! from New Britain and vicinity were Mrs. Willis 8avage, Mrs. 8. Chase Cosle, Mrs. E. R. Davis, Mrs. L. A. Sprague, Mrs. Clarence Derrick, Mi E. B. Proudman, state treasus Mrs. E. L. Warren, commissios Miss Irene L. Haigls, director, all New Britain council members. Mrs. R. 8. Gold, troop committee mem- ber; Mrs. C. E. Pratt, Mrs. Robert Deming, members from Troop 4. | Berlin. Treop § of the Camp school will g0 on a hike and nature study to Shuttle Meadow tomorrow. TRIES 10 KILL SELF; - TELLS OF INTENTION Calls Friend On Phone and Then | Send Two Bullets | New York, Nov. 9 (®—After in- | forming a lifelong friend in North Stanford, Conn., by telephone last night of his intention to commit | suicide, Thomas P. Davis hung up the recelver while his friend was | protesting and shot himself twice in i the left chest with a pistol. He was taken to New York hospital, where his condition as reported as critical. | Police sald that Davis, 30 years old and a resident for two years in | a bachelor hotel, was despondent over & love affair and purchased the pistol several days ago in Connecti- cut with the express purpose of | killing himself. | Last night he called A. Romeyon Pierson of North Stamford and told him of his plan. When a physician Pierson had called by telephone ar- rived at the hotel Davis already had shot himself. His mother, Mrs. J. A. Davis. was notified in Palm Beach, Fla., where she is staying. i TRIES LUCK AT FOOTBALL Joe Schaaf, one of the greatest basketball players in eastern inter- collegiate competition, is playing an end for Penn this grid season. | ANOTRER ONSI- | LICITED TRIBUTE FOR ALL-ERAN Good news for sufferers from constipation Mrs. Kiall sat down and wrote us a letter when she had proved ALL-BRAN a safe “sure-cure” for constipation. Read her voluntary tribute: April 4, 1927 *T have been using hl!an'l"AnLL-BRAN {:’nmmu— and | want to tell you ‘much [ it. 1have found it ation, and know it Perhiaps you know what a terrl- ble affliction constipation is. Blight- ing wherever it thrives. Ruining health. Marring beauty. Causing headaches, back pains, foul breath, | loss of sleep—indeed, leading to | Jaore than forty serious diseases. But did you know it can be easily relieved by a guunt cereal food' Kello‘fi. ALL-BRAN is gusran- teed to m‘g‘ relief. Eattwo table- spoonfuls daily—chronic cases, witl cvery meal. Berve with milk or cream—fruits or honey added. Usc in cooking. At grocers, by Kellogg in Battle Creek. K/ | ALL-BRAN HAT WITH EVERY DRESS PURCHASED TOMORROW HATS TOMORROW LEONARD BLDG. Womens' and Misses' Smart 'New Silk Dresses That Combine the Newest Fabrics ALL AT ONE PRICE WEDDING $ BUSINESS 5 OFFICE - PARTY AFTERNOON For EVENING —— For ——— STREET BUSINESS TEL. 3005 These Fur Coats Are Fashionable For Both Daytime and Evening Wear W Bage-Allen & HARTFORD NG If your fur coat must do duty for a dogen different occasions, choose a graceful coat of one of the slim, sleek furs that are equally at home at morning, afternoon or evening oc- casions. THE FUR SHOP SUGGESTS— BROWN .SQUIRREL, self trimmed $300.00 GRAY SQUIRREL, with platinum fox collar or self trimmed. $469.00 PLATINUM CARACUL, self trimmed, with Johnny Collar . . . $125.00 ** $225.00 PLATINUM CARACUL with collar of platinum fox. $449.00 ' HUDSON SEAL with trimming of squirrel or fitch . . . priced from $275.00 ALASKA SEAL, with mink collar and cuffs, $698.00 Second Floor There ls nothing Siner than @ Stromborg-Carlsn hy. L thought a Stromberg-Carlson cost much more /" FTER the charm of Stromberg-Carlson tone has captivated your ears; after the grace and richbeauty of the cabinet has won your admi- ration—then to find out that Stro; quality can be had at s0 low a price s a very pleasant # . These two new A.C. tube Receivers brin 'Stromberg-Carlson excellence of on superb modern cabinet work within reach of the average family. The Console, following the present trend in home decoration, is below the Saitrans;: A vev duel crewie usual ht, while the Treasure Chest is com- gradation of volumefrom o pect and delcatly proportionc, T Other Stromberg-Carlson models availsble for A.C. or dial (illuminatod.} D.C. current arcas, aswell as models. by batteries. A handy jock facilitates Every authorized Stromberg-Carlson dealer -will be _ playing recerds eleetrieally $led to give you & home demowstration. Ask bim today. :Ln.-gh':—&qu-d STROMBERC-CARLSON TELEPERONE NFGC. CO., ROCNESTER, N.Y. 2 Now York Radie Listen to the L Sextetse over the ond 23 In these new -ll-fl::til: are combined in ens usit on a rigid steel base. Thooo Ro- ceiversare. extromelyseasitive snd have unusnsl salostivity. They contain & new develop- mv’huby‘k . and volume is maintsine. cast range. A new duel cirewie Ne. 636 Carloss, Art 5 Shevsismein illes A.C. Tebor. Price l-f'fl-d 1 ceeen Stromberg-Carlson MAKERS OF VOICE TRANSMISSION AND VOICZ RECEPTION APPARATUS POR m THAN THIRTY YEARS m‘fi-i_m Reasonable Terms of Payment Over a Period of 12 Months Exclusive Agents For New Britain Every dress a’reproduction of beiter grade dresses. All are eut full and of the finest workmanship. All sizes and colors. T:45—TInstrumentalists 810—WMCA—370 5—Harmonizers 5:30—Clifford Cheasley, nu §— Rtudio ensemble NDNE 8:30—Fntertainers o . 3—~Four Pankers ¥ R‘I('I:T 9:30—01d Roumanioi prozr S13.75 10—Orchestra 10:30—Wave-Length Frolics Women’s, Misses’ and Matrons’ Hats Copies of foremost models, including Skull Caps, Turbans, Cloches, Berets and many ‘3 Md ‘5 ONE others.. All at two priees PRICE $13.75 Kohler & Campbell Piano Band and Orchestra Instruments 246 Main St. 89 Asylum St. New Britain Hartford