New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1928, Page 14

e THURSDAY Eastern Standard Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 600—WTIC, Hartford—300 —Summary of programs, news 6:30—Dinner music 7—Piano recital 5—Violin recita 0—Concert program §—The Song Shop s ie Color” 9—Singers and orchestra 9:30—Swance River 10—Concert orchestra 10:30—Correct tin 10:31—Dance orchicstra 11—Nev d weather 990—WBZ. Springficld—303 6—Weather report 6:01—Organ recital 0—*"Periodic Health Examina- tion" 5—Pianistic Capers —News 7—Political Sidelights :10—Chimes 1—Dance orchestra —World Bookman 0—Dunce orchestra 0—Hinancial News §—Special Featury §$:30—Musical program 9—The Merrymakers 9:30—Concert Period 10—Cor 10:01—Evelyn Borofsky and rtists \—Sportograins Assist- ance orchiesira 11:30—Weather report 1230—WNAC, Boston—211 5—Ted and His Gang orehestra Amos ' Andy” ly of the Ivorics 0—IKahakalau Hawaiians $—Mason and Hamlin coucerf $:30—Jason-Weiler Gems 9—Concert period ’ 10—Play, “Lady Audley's Sceret” 11—News 11:10—Dance orchestra 590—WLEI, Boston—3508 6—Big Brother club 6:30—News 6:40—Big Brother club 7—Tme Sportsmen 7:30—Concert orchestra The Song Shop . —Musical program gers and orchestra t orchestra 10:30—Weather and Flying Fore- merican Red Cross; pianist —Dogs,” Mrs, M. C. McGlone John B. Foster ‘Investment In- .. P Fuld How a Monop- 5. Nathanicl Gold §:15—Blanche Mauclair, Irench songs :30—"The Opera Bill,” Harold A Strickland 9—Raissa London, pianiste 9:30—Health talk 9:45—Municipal Library talk 10430—Metropolitan Trio :20—Time; police alurms, weath- 660—WEAF—154 5:30—Jolly Bul and Jane t—Dinner music 5—Summary of programs 7—Midweek Federation hymn sing 7:30—Concert orchestra s—The Song Shop 8:30—Music 9—Singers and orches 9:36—Swance River 10—Concert . 10:30—Correct time; 11:30—Orchestra TI0—WOR—122 The Georgians ‘Psycholog: orchestra Rutgers Uni- Hedman, age siuff; news Orchestra kimo Lore losophy.” | rrof. Wheelwrigh 8—Chimes; Colonial Minut: y—Phonograph hour ittle Symphony Men man 5:30— Repor nancial si iral reports Michel Sciapilro —Correct 1im nd 1ink Kot _Correct 1 The Way —The For mber m H60—W 10—Hank Simmons 11—Russian prozr 12 mid.—Time 1010—WHN—29 < 50 —Dance orchestra 4-a0—Jaurnal hour 10:30—O0rchestra J1— Orchestra 1010—W PAE 5 30—Y. W. C. A. program 6—Dinner music 7—Orchestra s 5—Hints from Suzanne | 6:20—Adelarde Olson, EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1928 FLASHES OF LIFE: COOLIDGE CAN HUNT IN VIRGINIA MOUNTAINS —_— to listen-in on the programs. In | many cities the parent-teachers’ as- | sociations are supplying the schools with sets, and in one town a group of mothers presented a radio to the |school where their children attend- led so that they might listen. The | programs have proved to be 80 | popular that cases were reported | where many pupils played “hookey" and remained at home to enjoy the programs. The NBC oftices are flood- ed with letterg from young enthusi- asts, whose letters invariably end | with: “We are anxiously waiting your next program.” No better idea than this could be concocted to bring to the little ones music of the ’teacher to the home of some friend Mr. Z. B: and T. S—Will Oa ew Rochelle College hour Anna Laurie, soprano ace ensemble ‘Current Theater" ~Knights of Columbus Hour 5—St. Cecilia ensemble >eter Burnett,” Kilroc ather Finn, organ 1300—WEVD—231 of an interpreter of good music could be made than that of Walter ! Damrosch. ITn tomorrow's program | i a8, Sl which will e broadcast over WJZ | SR S |and WBZ at 11 o'clock in the morn- | O ihall, “Debg™ | I8 the first halt hour will be given s B |up to children of ~ the fifth and| a § |sixth grades and is entitled “Violin, Appeilimins oAty Viola and Violocello,” in which AR asont Damrosch will demonstrate with the EASTIDN STATIONS |aid of the symphony orchestra the o Newark—gi0 | vulue of these string instruments to Sialed |the ensemble. The program will con. | SLEIRIL sist of two Saint-Saens numbers, the oa pl;(‘l(lbdll) '10 “’I;h“ h\']llkt';'l il;!d H : e {Harabian Tove Song.* and. tha i | i p=giminy, Bhagvorel | tyoduction from the overture to nual Xmas fund | e SR L s D WCAL, Philadelphia—ase | ROSIi's “William Tell.” The sccond his and That Revue Yackle's Radio Roys Iphia Skate 45—1smak, the M 7—Ivins Ready Bakers J0—Snellenburg program lue Anchor Hour 30—Colonial Minute Men Kaosas Hour 0Melody-drama f 10—Arborphone Minstrels 10:30—0rchestra 11:05—Piccadilly Revue —WFL Philadelphin—555 7:15—Topics in Season G—William Ha health talk | mezzo fourth an- | Overturc |of high schools and colleges. Beethoven's overture to “lgmont™ | |and Lalo’s overture to "l Rol d'Ys" | are the interpretive numbers during this part of the program | | e | E e lr Death Toll Thro Winter May | Reach 250.000 | Peking, Nov. 15 (UP)—China it rtain o suffer from one of the | | most severe famines in history at | §-11:30- as WEAR 5 e it S o e ‘:\)l»‘«;’(?:“:;uns winter and carly f—Weather; concert orchestr [ R 2 T—Bedtime story; roll call; Pearl | . oqy Goodman, piano i e 110—WPG, Atlantic City—273 {.nnmu»ion. show a probable death | —Studio program toll variously estimated at from n recital, news flashes |50 600 10 250,000, i hymns | There have buen scrious crop failures and floods in some districts, but the chief cause of famine will be the depredations of bandits and | soldiers, who have taken the surplus | grain of the farmers ang left them nothing even for secd. Reports show that bandits are numerous in at least seven of China's eighteen provinces and that | nundreds of villages and small |towns have heen completely sacked | {in recent months. Outlying farm houses have not been neglected by the robbers. | The Nationa government 15 |doing something toward relief, and | e | foreign organizations are active, but | v ) F | f d | it is apparent that despite every- ‘ 0 ay s eatures thing which will he done, thousands | are doomed to d | e by consu-| and inves- | fol ine ot | Hali Duo Trio ¢ Boys 5 al Reveries News flashes; weather nee orchestra A, Pittsburgh—306 al calendar [ of Sunshine nd Mills Same as WJZ = 10— Happiness program 10:30—O0rchestra Minut. | | Those who were lucky enough to | _— be listening-in on the American| AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE | Magazine hour program- last night Automobhiles driven by John .\v‘ lover WEAI and WTIC were. un- | Lazorik of 193 Lawlor street and | doubtedly surprised when tire an- | William Rober Linden ! | ouncer stated that Second Steward | street collided 230 last night | Liverpool, Kngland. one at the interesection of North street of the : s of the ill-fated |and Hartford avenue, damaging the steamer Ve would be heard |left front fender of Robertson's car. - the ctherwaves. The story he ! Motoreyele Officer T.. 1. Harper re- deseribed graphically the inci- | ported that Robertson was driving ! |Qents on board the ship from the north on Hartford avenuc and Lazor | time it first began to list until the ik cast on North street at the time. | reseue of those in the lifeboats. In- ! |cidentally this was Mr. Duncan’s first appearance before the “mike’ |and he did well. This is for the lady fairs only. Paul Poiret, who treed the women of the world from the voluminous, confining clothes of their grand- mothers, will make his American | rudio debut tonight at 8 o'clock over WZJ and WBZ, when he will Jlaunch a new campaign for the | Weautitication of woman—his fir: appeal in the United States against | the thinsboyish figure, which has | | Duncan ot ' It Mothers Only Knew | Thousands of Children Suf- fer from Worms, and Their Mothers Do Not Know What the Trouble Is. Signe of Worms are: Constipation de- | ranged stomach, ewollen upper lip, offen- | sive breath, hard und full stomach wi waine, pale face, eyes heavy, short dry cough, grinding of the teeth little red | points on the tongue, starting during ! higher type, and no better selection | * | executi been the vogue among girls and | young matrons for the last few years. | The half-hour's program will also | include instrumental music by a novelty orchestra and vocal selec- | tions by a quartet, | Today marks the | is relieved sleep with roublesome dreams, slow fever. Mrs. H. N. Roberts. 502 Asylum St.. Flint, Mich., wrote: *‘My little gir) of her worms.” And in 2 later letter wrote: ‘‘Baby is fine and it was your Dr. True's Elixir that helped i birth of tmsl 7 Brazilian republic in 1889 and in ! e *lover WEAT « short talk by Dr. Sebastiano Sam- | consul general of Brazil, en- | “American-Brazilian Rela- | * will be broadcast over WEAF at 6:50 tonight. The address will be |#iven in two languages: Knglish and | Portugese, the latter to be hroad- | [ cast by short waves from WGY to 1zil. | ‘ | | in, whose songs have been printed in the scores of mil- llions of copics and distributed throughout the world will bring his | _wares to the American public during b feature at 8 o'clock and WTIC. Hlustrating | the turning points in his own life as [well as the development of Ameri- rlin will offer the lold so our distinct periods nd then will present for the first over the air his new numbe o will be used as part Awakening” a movie with wring Vilma Banky and Broadway in Deecmber. n jazz music gs of n such numbers Ia n first real American e Yiddle on Your Fid- Alone,” “Crinoline Days ays” will be heard. Mildred sle quartet and the con- orchestra usy v heard duoring participate in Yid this period w program. “al chronicle of the 3 Ay of today will be sented by concert or stra at 7:30 fonight over WEAF and WTIC T ith the i wortal “Ber- Lard’s “Jocelyn.” the continues with the heautiful “ll Me Pretty Ma Machowell's “To a Wild Ros lar melody 8 doings thusizsm among nd e, he our of . hoolchildren rs over the Educational wsic presented each mornit. between 11 and 12 ek by W Iter Damrosch and ‘ew York Symphony orchestra 0 great, that in many places, hools which cannot afford radio et allow the pupils to go to the pupil whose parents possgss a set or are taken by a The True Family Laxative and Worm Ezxpeller A pure herb Laxative and not a harsh stimulator; quick, natural relief from constipation. Family size $1.29; other sizes 60c & 40c. pecial Offer—Permant Wave $10.00 INCLUDES SHAMPOO, HAIRCUT, AND FINGER WAVE WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL New York—The stork has brought @ sccond boy to Mrs. Millicent Ro- gers Ramos, Standard Oil heiress. Her first child is the son of Count Salm. Toronto — Until eight years ago A. L. Hudson of Torento was a tele- zrapher. Now he has reti wealthy, having sold his seats on sev. cral stock exchanges. leaving the throb of high-pressure husiness before it burns him up, he Vs, New York — Three magnates of General Motors are taking to water luxurionsly. Alfred P. Sloan, Ired Fisher and another undiscloscd have ordered identical §1,- 000,000 _yachts o 2] Phifadelphia — Girl's scanty cloth- ing finds favor with Dr. T. H. A. Stitee. He says it is making them healthier, but the fad of scanty diet 1s something else again. Slim ra- tions, he told the Philadelphia Tu- berculosis conference, are tending to increase tuberculosi New York — Lady Heath was a half of the program entitled “The | jumper even hefore she was a flier | docade ago, would have barred them will be given to students | and in recognition of this the A. A.!from church. foremost | U. has invited Rritain’s aviatrix to its anniversary dinner on Monday. and hurdle championships. Richmond, Va. — For § ginia has granted the pre the United States, the right to hunt in the Blue Ridge mountains. Presi dent Coolidge is to visit there over hanksgiving and the state issued him a non-resident license. ew Yor on Pippin, seven year old hay mare, is quite a blue- ribbon taker. She won in every one of the nine events of the national ho show in which she was enter- cd.” She carried off the champion- ship for one class of single harness horses and then teamed with other cutries from her stable. Hollywood. Cal. — Reginald Den- 1y, motion picture actor, on bemg granted a decree of divorce from Irene Heismann Denny, immediately announced the date of his next wed- ding. It will be to his leading lady, Betsy Lee. formerly known as “Bubbles” Steiffel. on November 24. Perry, N. Y. — Harry M. Rolison, an editor claims’ to have attended more chicken pie dinners than any neighbor of his in Genesee county. He has attended 21 consecutive ones. Denver — War airplane 1s to be given government. officials. as siuggested by the Wyoming man who shot six coyotes in less thun an hour and a half from a plane. a trial b; New Haven — Ennis B. Mallette, Torrington, elected president of Con- necticut Association of Insyrance Agents at annual meeting. New Haven — Two officials of Farmers’ Mortgage Bond Corpora- tion halt trial when they changed {their plea of not guilty to nolo con- tendere, on charge of conspiracy to defraud and cheat the public New Haven — Mrs. Catherine Michna seriously injured and four other persons slightly hurt in auto collision at street intersection. Middictown — Prof. North Rice, formerly of Wesleyan, who died in Delaware, Ohio, will he buried at Indiana Hill cemetery be- side his wife. New London — Iour school boys, held for New York police after ar- rest here. They stole car in New York city and started to see the world with $13 between the quartet. At 40#he is | Sho once held high jump | | wgainst coyotes by | William | | ¢ Wallingford — Congregation of Holy Trinity church plan celebration for Rev. John J. Carroll, pastor, in observance of 50th anniversary of priesthood. s Waterbury — ‘Defense in case of Louis N. Leopold, charged with wil- | fully burning building and causing death, rests case and state offers in rebuttal testimony of four inmates of New Haven jail who allege Leo- | pold offered them money to declare for defense. That they went to Wa- terbury with Shellnitz, indicted with Leopold and Weiss, one of the per- ! sons burned, to steal liquor stored in building. {ford — Mrs. Zula Labarre mother of the wife of atkins, recently senten- ced to prison for fraud, dies of tu- berculosis. Hartford — Rev. Dr. A. C. Dief- fenbach, editor of Christian Record, tells members at Connecticut Uni- | versalist convention, that ministers |and theological students say things today about God that if said a Six Year Old Boy A. W. | 0. L. “Wasn’t Scared” | | Chicago, Nov. 15 (®—The finest ditions of (he United States army [and navy caused Thomas Asquith | ' Jonson, six years old, to be spank- | cd last night by his distinguished grandfather, Col. Arthur Johnson, U. . retired, of suburban Wilmette. | Thomas went bicycle riding today | on a wheel given him by his father, {a lieutenant in the sumbarine di- | vision of the navy, stationed at New: | port. R. I. | Thomas pedaled down the center lof Sheridan road inte Evaunston, {thereby precipitating heart attacks in hundry of motorists. Auto horns blared. “Semper Fidelis,” mur- {mured Thomas, who preserves the nilitary equilibeium of his family by | | prounced leanings toward the ma- ine corps, and Thomas continued on his perilous path, “always faithtul” | to the center of the boulevard. | Police, summoned by anxlous motorists, removed the six-year-old | (to the “I'm A. W. O. 1" Thomas con fided to.the bluecoats, “and T'll be | rpanked. But I wasn't scared, was Introvert and Extrovert Explained by Scientists Evanston, 1l., Nov. 15 (#—Three | nembers of Northwestern univer- | sity’s faculty today offered employ- ers a scientific method for picking ! employes. 1t had to do with the de- ivr'ru\iu:llim\ of whether the applicant for employment is an introvert or fan extrovert. | An introvert, the scientists ex- plained, is a dreamer. An extrovert | is an enthnusiast, a back-slapper and |« go-getter. | As a result of their experiments the scientists—Dr. C. A. Neymann, i psychiatrist and Dr. John J. Morgan and K. D. Kohlstedt, psychologists, volved the Neymann-Kohlstedt test. “his consists of 50 questions which the applicant for employment is | asked to consider from the stand- | point of personal like or dislike. No question of right or wrong is in- | volved. | | “Theodore Roosevelt, Mussolini, | William Howard Taft and Gov. Al- ! fred E. 8mith are extroverts, under the scientists' classifications. Col. [charles A. Lindbergh, President | Coolidge, President-elect Herbert | Hoover and Woodrow Wilson were ‘namod as examples of introversion. 666 res Malaria and quickly relieves Hazardville — Fire destroys farm | piiouaness, Headaches and Dizd- and buildings of Joseph Wlodkski, causing loss of $6,000. | ness dute 10 temporary Constipation. Alds In climinating Tosins and & hizhly esteemed for producing copl- Bristol—Anthony Cavulicri d1és in ' gye watery evacuations. hospital after being struck by auto | operated by Arthur A. Brown. Cav-| alieri was the father of eight chil- dren. New London — Miss _Sally T Gleaton, field sccretary of Conne ticut League of Women Voters, re- ports at opening of three-day con- vention on the activities of league since last April. EXPERT RADIO SERVICE On all AC or DC sets | By TED HARRIS Member R. T. & M. | Durant, | ups at left tackle and so it goes. |think I'm really taking wonderful Modern Equipment. 80 Jubilee St. Phone 947. ||| |the well-groomed girl. JANES BEAUTY PARLOR 99 WEST MAIN STREET (Raphael Building) THE LATEST MODES IN FINGER WAVING SPECTAL ATTENTIO IS GIVEN TO MANICURING IN OUR SALON. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL ' HAIR CUTTING MARCELLING SHAMPOOING WATER WAVING HAI‘R DYEING BLEACHING TREATMENTS FACIALS 3984 the Tech game, but the McGugin eleven will be out to spank its old rival Saturday. It looks like Ten- nessee’s hardest game of the vear. Then comes Kentucky, a fighting group of wildcats who gave Vandy and the Crimson tide trouble. To top off the season will be Florida >n December §. The 'Gators have it a trifie easier so tm wm Tifl until the Tennessee game. Th:y fl e play Clemson Saturday. Except for the Mississippi game, Josh Cody's eleven has not been scored on or de- Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 18 (UP)—Every | feated this year. Then the Thanks- indication points toward Georgia |giving contest with Washington and Tech's supremacy In clalm for the | l:ce. and the climax with Tennessce Southern Conference championship |10 9aye later. g Tennessee or Florida may meet —Dbarring upset. This 18 & 808808 Of | 1, yeilow Jackets this year. Tt I8 upsets, however, and the AgRUNE | pomsible that Tech will win its re- qualities of Florida and Tennessee, | maining games and Tennessee and other members of Dixie's trgpmvirate | Florida go undefeated until their of undefeated elevens. are formid- | /%" R The victor in that game able rgi OPOS. |then challenge, The Golden Tornado appears to claim to the champlonship and a have the following in its favor: post-scasen struggle would be the 1—The greatest reserve power in | only satisfactory solution the south. 2—The easiest achedule from now 'Mt. Etna Modifies But on. H 3—The atrongest looking backfield Vesuvius Is Acting Up Naplce, Nov. 15 (M—As the out- GEDRGIA TEGH 1S LEADING ELEVEN Has Apparently Gloar Road to could as a unit. Tech can lose half a dozen of her | pouring of molten lava from Mount varity men and still have a win- | Etna continued to diminish today, ning eleven, with remerves. For Mount Vesuvius became active. backfleld material the Yellow | Incandescent matter was being Jackets have two strong shifts. One |thrown out from a small orifice at backfield could be Schulman, Miset, | {he base of the central cone from Lumpkin and Randolph; another. '\which it spouted last August. The Fitzgerald, Dunlap’ and |cruptive activity was on the north- west side almost under the station The same for the line. Watkins iof the cable railway running toward can double for Speer at tackle; |lthe summit. PBrooks in as good as Drennon at!| yava was pouring from the fis- guard: Thrash and Maree are tom syres of the main crater which sent lout tongues of flame into the val- Thompson. rightfully, Tech's | SINGERS WILL PRESENT CONCERT FOR SALLIES Arpi Scxtet Members Offer Services to Aid in Purchase of Band Instruments An effort to help provide addi- tional instruments for the Salvation Army band now process of forma- tion, will be made this evening, when a concert will be given by the Arpi sextet. The concert will be at the “Sallies” hall, 120 Arch street, com- mencing at 8 o’clock. No program has been announced by Prgfessor Per Olsson, leader of’ the sextet the statement having been made that the artists prefer to make it a surprise program. There will be duets and solos. ‘The evening’s program will be in charge of Major Oscar Blomgren, divisional commander of the Boston division, who will be here to act as chairman of the evening's entertain- ment. PROPER MENTAL ATTITUDE Boston, Nov. 5 (*'I")—The mental attitude of a football team is one of the most important factors agauging its success, Coach ‘Tuss™ McLaughry of Brown told the Uni- versity club at a foothall meeting here last night. “If a foothall team has the proper mental attitude it is sometimes 25 per cent better than an opponent of otherwise equal ability,” he gaid. “Only a master psychologist can find the solution and no onc has as yet.” There are now, on an average, six times as many divorce cases brought The championship rests with the fjoy of the inferno last August. remaining gamen of the year for the s three unconquered. Georgia Tech Saturday meets Ala- hama, badly criopled in the Kern. ucky game. Auburn comes next, on 'hanksgiving Day, followed by jeorgia on December 8. The Tor- nade now leoks twe touchdowns better than any of the three. Tennessee 18 in for three flerce struggles. Vanderbilt s in bad shape from the thumps received In Cuticura Talcum P A modern contribution p to the nursery and to R the comfort of his high- B, ness the baby. vanston police station. I before English courts as there were in pre-war days. . Hartford—Telephone 3005 BABY N Wednesday everyday needs Crib Sets—Two hem- stitched sheets with pillow case to match 8$1.25 Turkish Bibs—In gen- erous sizes. Pink “and white. or blue and white. 4 for $1.00 A glance at her blonde loveliness tells better than words why this beautiful New York City girl has received such flattering yropon.ll' trom kings of movie and stage land.' She's Collette Franels, of 356 Eastil 25th St., Brooklyn; now one of thc' charmers In the Broadway hit, “Rio Rita.” Miss Francis says: “S8ince I've been on the stage, s0 many people have asked me what I do to get the beautiful golden gleam and sparkle in my hair that 1 am beginning to care of i, I really never thought much about it. What I do is so simple. Like so many 6t my girl friends here in New York, I just put a little Danderine on my brush each time I use it. That keeps my hair silky and gleaming, makes it easy to dress and holds it like I ar- range it, for hours. My scalp was very dry and 1 had a lot of dan- druft when I first started on it, but all of that trouble stopped quickly. And Danderine keeps my hair so clean I don’t need to shampoo half as often, now.” Danderine removes that oily film from your hair and gives it new life and lustre. It isn't oily and doesn’t show. It gives tone and vigor to the scalp. The generous bottles are just 35c at any drug or toilet counter. A delicately fragranced necessity for Pad—Of cretonne. seat High Chairs—Of wood with large tray and extra aluminum tray. Well con- structed. $5.98 ton, covered in fine quality mushin —size 18x34. Flannelette Gowns, Blan- inches Flannelette kets, 36 square, with blue or pink shell edge. monos, with trimming. blue or WEEK to Saturday Offers many fine gift suggestions as well as ‘savings on practical, for the baby. Rubber Bloomers—In the desirable light weight. 2 for 25¢ Carters’ Vests — Of rayon, cotton and wool. Infant to 8 years. 9¢ Band—to match, 50¢ rsey Chair—Of wood with ivo i Play tray and commode includ-edré3fi_ tgg A To fit chair, with rubber 81.39 Quilted Pads—To fit high chair. Decor- ated with figures from nursery rhymes. $1.50 Special—2 for $1.00 Quilted Pads—Flled with all white cot- Silk and Wool Hose, guaranteed non- shrinkable; sizes 4to 6 with draw string. In- fant to 2 year size. Flannelette Gertrudes, with buttons at shoulder. Infant to 2 year size. Rubber Aprons—in sleeveless models, pink or blue. Ruf- fle in self color, with appiiques of cunning little ducks. pink rosebud