New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1928, Page 10

NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 600—WTIC, Hartford—300 8:25—Summary of program; news 6:30—Instrumental Trio T—Musical Tableau 7:30—Silent for WCAC $—Magazine Hour 9—The Troubadours 9:30—Concert program 10:30—Correct time 10:31—Dance Music 11—News and weather 600—WCAC, Storrs—300 7—"Structure of the Higher Plant; :15—“Early Thanksgiving in Con- necticut"” 990—WBZ, Springfleld—303 5:45—Safety Crusaders 5—Official Agricultural Reports 4—Chimes and News 0—New England and the Revolu. tion 7—The Highlanders [ % 1010—WQA0—297 :30—Will Oakland's Terrace | 9—Dance orchestra 0—Three Little Sachs 10—Dance orchestra 1010—WRNY—297 10:30—Deen, Dingwall concer |11—Wade Entertainers 11:20—Exercises 11:30—The Chain Gang 12:15—Orchestra 12:45—Television broadcast EASTERN STATIONS 1250—WGCP, Newark—210 5—Merchants’ program Alice from Wonderland ewark Art club —Jimmy Shearer's Xmas program 1250—WAAM, Newark—210 | 6—Orchestra —Bill Fellmeth, sports 7—DMontclair Institute of Music 7:50—Red Cross Roll Call 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—: 5:15—Learning to fiy fund 7:30—Radio Nature League 5:30—Organ recital Today’s Features | y's Feal | | Programs dedicated to the annual !observance of Thanksgiving Day are J the order of the day, and most of |the programs featured today and | tomorrow will bear a message of | thanks, | | First on the list of tonight's pro- grams is one of unusual interest made up exclusively from the works | |of Richard Wagner, which will be {offered during a musical tableau at | |7:30 over WEAF and WTIC. The | { program which will be rendered by | ia concert orchestra, a vocal soloist | and a ‘cello soloist includes Forest | {1dyll, a selection from “Tristam and |Isolde,” the “Rlde of the Valkyries,” |the “Evening Star” from Tannhaus- |er, the Swan Song from “Lohen- | srin" the overture from “Flying | | Dutchman” and the Prize Song | |from “Die Meistersinger.” The | American public, with the enlighten- | |ment of the average history cours accepts the Thanksgiving holiday as a tradition passed down from Colo- {nial days, but they overlook many interesting details surrounding the origin of the tradition. Among these | |are—how turkey became to be the | favorite bird of Thanksgiving— | why the president issues a procla- i | | burgh. $§—The Bing Family 0—The Foresters 9—DMusical program 9:30—The Musical Bankcrs $—Dance orchestra |mation, and many other interesting [ NEW BRITAIN bAlLY HERALD, mWAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1 Among the features of the holl® day are two football games, one at Philadelphia, the other at Pitts- From Franklin fleld in the Quaker City will come the annual classic between the University of Pennsylvania and Cornell at 1:45 over WEAF and WTIC. WJZ and WBZ will broadcast the University of Pittsburgh-Penn State classic at the same time. Ganna Walska, famous on the first page as a millionairess, fam- ous on the society page and equal- 1y famous on the operatic and music pages, will be one of the stars on the Fur Trappers' program at 4:30 in the afternoon over WEAF. With her will be Belle Baker, one of the bright Juminaries in the Keith-Or- pheum galaxy of stars and a bril- liant queen of the whole waudeville world. Both stars wiil be supported Ly a concert orchestra and a male quartet. Among the numbers to be heard are a selection from Wagner's ‘““Tannhauser,” by Walska, who will also sing “Giordano’'s “Caro Mio RBen”, Lehman's “Daddy's Sweet- heart” and a Polish song; Mise Baker will be heard in “Sonny Boy", Mrs. Goldberg's Bridge” and *Since the Movie Actors Begapn to Talk." " BREWS INEUROPE {Lowlands of France and Belginm Suller From Flood Paris, Nov. 28 UP—With the low- lands of Belgium and Holland flood- ed, another storm appeared to be brewing over western Europe today. Mountainous seas were running and prevented -pilots from reaching ships off the French coast with the result that many vessels were forced to remain tossing in the heavy seas outside of Havre, Bordeaux and other ports. Decived by a temporary lull in the storm, ten fishing boats put out to sea from Graudurol, a little Med- iterranean port. They were caught in a squall. Eight maunaged to get back to port, but two sank and three men were drowned. Dykes Go Down In the low countries of Belgium and Holland, where dykes were down the waters of the sea swept over wide stretches, demolishing houses, flooding fields and drowning live- 8t. Valery-en-Caux, and Veules.!|” When asked if she had received The flood danger was looming im | almost every region of France out|Ri particularly in the eastern Pyrences|moon id Paris, Miss Johnson replied, department and the Savoy region. o asked me not to say anything The Argentine achoolship Presi. [about it.” dente Sarmients; coming from the| Dr. Proctor's former wife, from Isle of Wight, was prevented from |Whom he was divorced, still main- entering the harbor of Boulogne. tains a residence in Camden, 8. C. sur-Mer and sought shelter on the |but could not be reached by tels British coast. phone. Proctor has mot lived in FORMER MRS, RITCHIE Mem, Ritenle, i 10 sta WEDS IN NEW MEXICO Shires of White Sox Divorced Wife of Maryland's Gov- Undergoes Operation Chicago, Nov. 28 (UP) — Art Shires, who is due to play first base for the White S8ox next season, has ernor Marries Boston Eye Spe- |1 50rz0ne an operation for appen- cialist, Dr. F. 1. Proctoe dicitis in Waco, Tex., and is recu- perating rapidly, it was announced at Columbia, 8. C., Nov. 28 (UP)— | White Sox hud‘u-mn here today. Mrs. Elizabeth Baker Ritchie, di-|. He will be out of the hospital in vorced wife of Albert C. Ritchie,|a couple of weeks. " governor of Maryland, was married Bud Clancy, who played first for to Dr. Francis L. Proctor, former|the Sox until Shires came on the Boston, Mass., eye speclalist in San- | scene, probably will be traded be- ta Fe, N. M., according to a letter received by Miss Henrletta Johnson, from the former Mrs. Ritchie. Reports have been current for several days that Miss Tohnson had fore sprinj receiyed the letter and in answer to ' a direct question last night over long distance telephone Miss J6hn nasty days —wet feef! make a cold INEUEVES ACHES & DAINS | son did not deny it. | Kolster Radios Cullen $:45—Rose Newman, soprano §$:30—Harmonies, Jane and Jimmy | John Held, Jr., the man who has | caused more college boys to aban- !don clog dancing careers for imi- | tative drawing than any other artist anecdotes which are not generally known. These and many other items will be explained as the announc 9—Concert orchestra 9:45—Musical memories 10—Piano recital 10:15—Dance orchestra 11—Dance_orchestra 610—WIP, Philadelphia—192 6:30—Orchestra | —Roll call; birthday list 7:30—Orchestra |$—Wanderers Male Quartct; Four | Hawaiians ‘G—Ncwlan Coal Forum ; 10—Orchestra |11—Dance orchestra | 11:30—Orchestra 1170—WCAU, Philadelphia—256 This and That Revue |6—Yackle's Hawaiians; sport talk 30—Neverdust Twing 10—Correct time 10:01—Chicago Opera 11—News 11:05—Sportograms 11:10—Orchestra 11:45—Weather report AC, Boston—214 —Band Concert Newscasting 0—Dance orchestra —News 1—History of the U. S. Army ——Lady of the Ivories 0—Musicale $—The Oracle 0—The Spotlight Singers . R. Millionaires —James J. Corbett 0—University of Pennsylvania Glee i—Orchestra club 30—Sncllenburg program 10:30—Thanksgiving Choral Service |S—Fur Trappers 11—News | 8:30—Studio program 11:10—Dance orchestra | 9—Columbia chain features 5—O0rc 9—: NEW YORK CITY produce market, farm forum news | 8:30—Original Nighthawks 7—Mr. and Mrs. Skits 30—Same as WEAL 10:30—Phil Spitalny’s music UNKINKING KIDDIES' KINKS 570—WNYC—526 0—Spanish lessons 9—Correct time; police alarms —WNYC Air College Air College, *“Thanksgiving " Harriette Weems :15—Frank Doblin, baritone :30—Adolph Lewisohn Course in Music Appreciation; Philharmonic String Quartet 9:40—Police alarms; weather 70—WMCA—526 Finance and Service talk :05—MecConnell; Schuster Syncopa- tors :30—Theater review :45—George and Don Mooney 6:15—Readings, Alexander )—Correct time; Chatsworth Sax- ymphony f 10—Beacon Entertaine )—Joe Ward Swanee Correct time; dance orchestra News; dance orchestra 12 mid.—Orchestra; entertainers Dr. Mary G. Schrader of Rush Medical Hospital, Chicago, to Tell | | | Nurses How It Is Done. At the regular weekly conference [of the Visiting Nurses Dr. Mary G. !Schrader of Rush Medical hospital, Chicago, will speak. Dr. Schrader comes to the meeting through the courtesy of Mrs. Rufus Hemenway, und has chosen for her subject “Kinks in Kiddies and How to Un- | kink Them.” The meeting will be held in the parlor of the Y. W. C. A. building, 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane |22 Glen street, at 4:30 p. m. Fri- 6—Dinner music laay, 6:25—Summary of programs | Visiting Nurses and board mem- 30—Fur Trappers bers from surrounding towns, as —Synagogue service | well as the local welfare workers. 30—Mausical tableau |and the New Britain hospital staff, s—Magazine hour |have been invited to attend. 9—Troubadours | 30—Concert 10:30—Phil Spitalny's music 11—Orchestra | T10—WOR—122 | —Earlton Quartet —Alabama Mammy,” M. Cart- wright 5 5 {Georgia Tech May Play California New Year’s Berkeley, Calif., | An nvitation probably will be ex- /tended to Georgia Tech today to 4 el meet University of California in a i, 4. Historical |gridiron contest here New Year's Dr. Folson {2ty 80—Sports talk | California yesterday accepted the ames Clark, baritone | invitation extended to it to partici- Stage Stuff pate in the tournament of roscs B Dhnue whnce o game and signified willingness to SEokD} o Metropolitan meet the southern team. BIOUCK. It was understood that Georgia 1:15-—=Orchestra . Tech would be willing to come west SClimess R e s yetsiy »gardless of the outcome of two re- Timers’ Night” = maining games on the Southern Con- :30—WOR Stock Company ference schedule—one with Alabama B. Milllonaires Poly tomorrow and a game with e et Georgia a week from Saturday. e Gle=cluh | 1t Georgia Tech does not accept ' the {nvitation, California will have 1= e, [to reconsider before agreeing to meet some other team or uth, William W, graduate man: r, said. High Lights, Welfare,” 0la | 1l service weather Vil Monohan, T60—WIZ—395 World,” Peter Dunn {onri Marcoux, baritoue teports; Stock market, finan- 1 summary, cotton quotations, ricultural reports ANFORD PLAYS West Point, N. Y., Nov. 28 (I'P)— The Army squad worked out yester- v against Leland Stanford plays used by the reserves. A number of 0od for antial lieves that another two days of work will bol- |ster the defense for the Saturday | game. “olumbia Santa Claus Lour —Correet time Highlanders ~Talk, John B. Kennedy 7185 Lolita Caberra Galns- borg. st { READ YJERALD ( 7:45—"Political Situation,” Frederic | William Wile | $—May Singhi Breen, Peter de R xophone quartet resters Musicale ose, | Quickest Way to Sweeten Stomach e $10—WPCH—370 ring ensemble Burbig, humorist ormandie, soprano Jimmy Reilly, harmonica 15—Kelso Mixed quartet Tuly arket talks S60—WABC—349 &—Dr. Daniel Hox cational service 30—Farrington “Poetry of Youth” Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood 6:30—Jim and Jack s 1 ERHAPS that sour condition of your stomach is due to an over-stimulation of gastric acid. A sour stomach isn't | to remedy | neutralize the harmful acid and put | your stomach in good order take a i little “Pape’s Diapepsin”; after meals, | or whenever the need is felt This fine remedy removes the cause pianos | of the trouble and promotes nc i Walton Leagu healthy digestion. “Pape’s D s—Cellar Knights | 8in” is sold b s:30—Harrower apd Dorothy Hem. | ¢ents a pack menway, soprano and baritone | *ich is recommended by mill dor . cause it gives immediate re el | cases of difficult and painful digestion. o Addvess Hov. W. E. Brown | De wire, therefars to provide your- e | self with “Pape’s Diapepsin” today, 5—Coheh and Joyce, songs 80 that stomach pain and digestive 11—Orchestra 5. troubles need never worry you again. 1010—WHN—297 Or cour stomach cause you discom. Financial Cavaliers fort. This form of relief has helped 6:30—Orthodox Jewish Union many who thought their disorders i—Orchestra could not be helped, dway chat ast 7:06—Von Tiizer and Brown 7:30—Ware and Zimmerma Nov. 28.—(UP)— | | reveals the word picture of the first | Thanksgiving holiday celebrated by the Pilgrim fathers. The Columbia cycle of features of- fers through WOR and WEAF the services of “Gentleman Jim” Cor- Eett, who since meeting with James J. Jeffries has assiduously avoided the prize ring devoting himself to the less strenuous pursuit of the- atrical appearances, as master of ceremonies during the La Palina |Smoker at 9:30. Jim will will be | called upon to tell a few humorous [ stories and reminisce somewhat on his days as a prize-fighter. The festivities on the eve of the | Pennsylvania-Cornell football game { Will be broadcast through the same {stations at 10 o'clock, with the ma- jor portions of the program comip3 | from TIrvine Hall on the University |of Pennsylvania campus in Phila- | delphia, where will be - assembled the University Glee Club, consisting |of 160 voices, and many of the st ‘dents for their pre-game *'pe] rally. Lou Young, coach, will be called upon to give his opinion of | the result of th: game on the fol- {lowing day. This is the first time that the radio audience will be per- mitted to listen in on the festivities prececfng a big foothall game. ana should prove interesting material. - “Rigoletto,” Verdi's famous opera |adapted from Victor Hugo's “The King Amuses Himself” will be pre- sented by the Chicago Civic Opera company tonight, excerpts of the opera to come through WJZ and WBZ at 10 o’clock. The title role | will be sung by Richard Bonell, who will be supported by Alice Mock and Charles Hackett. Rigoletto has | always been Verdi's most popular opera and its’ broadcast tonight | | should interest many lovers of oper- atic classics. | R At 11 o'clock the slumber music sextette will offer a program over W, with Boieldieu's overture to Dame Blanche” opening the I program. ~Other selections include Monti's “Czardas,” Waldteufel’'s “Je t'Aime,” and a selection from Caryll’s “Chin Chin." | L. C. ARCHITECTS TO STUDY | Madrid, Nov. 28 (®—Two archi- tects have been selected by the gov- ernment to go to the United States and study various American univer- sities in connection with the pro- | Jected university town near Madrid. The town will be modeled after American universitics. | The commission created construction of the town has decided | upon a five year schedule for the crection of the buildings. The go; crnment has collected 22,000,000 pe- 28 (§3,520,000) for the project. {the cost of which will be spread over a period of 20 years. for the | | The bearings of a modern bicycle ‘ancy like childhood days you must | the since the inception of the British | Royal Academy, will present his ideas about feminine beauty at 8:90 o'clock over WJZ and WBZ. Mr. Held stated during an interview that he would tell the women of this country that they are foolish to bother with cosmetics because no- body looks at their faces anyway. This is the Knee Era, and faces don't count. In addition to Mr. Held's address the program will feature musical selections by a male quartet and a novelty orchestra. A special transcription for string trio of Kreisler's composition, “The | Old Refrain” will be heard in the weckly Halsey-Stuart hour at 10 o'clock over WEAF and WTIC. Other numbers include Capua's| famous *“O Sole Mio," Arndt's “Ros- ita,” a selection from *Present Arms” and “Chanson Boheme.” 01d southern melodies such as My Old Kentucky Home, Old Folks at Home, Carry Me Back to Old Vir- ginny, Old Black Joe, Turkey in the Straw, Down South, Massa's in de Cold, Cold Ground, and- others will be heard in a purely southern pro- gram to be presented at ' 9:30 by a| male quartet and a concert orchestra cver WJZ and WBZ Aviation Pioneer Dies In London at 72 Years London, Nov. 28 (®—The world of motoring and aviation lost one of its pioneers last night when Frank Hedges Butler died at the age of LC. Mr. Butler enthusiastically sup- ported motoring and was greatly at- tracted to ballooning. He founded the Royal Aero club in 1901 and won the club's first three ballbon races. stock. The death toll in Holland alone was estimated at B8, including 27 members of the crew of the ltalian steamer Salento which went to pieces off Zaandvoort almost in sight of would-be rescuers. There were six feet of sea water in many places in Bglgium and sev- eral weeks will be needed to drain off the flood. Small gaps in the dykes were being repaired and sandbags were ready to stem any new inland rush of the sea. The Belgian towns of Termonde, Gremberger and Moerseke were al- most completely under water and provisions were becoming scarce for their beleaguered inhabitants. In Antwerp restaurants and hotels were running low on food supplies. There was a famine of drinking water, due to the breaking of pipes undermined by the flood, and por- table water sold for four cents a quart while an exhorbitant price was charged for mineral waters, Along the banks of the Scheldt from 'Antwerp to Vlissingen the countryside was under from four to six feet of water. Six drownings were reported. Food was carried to those marooned. Heavy Damage High seas have wrought thou- sands of dollars of damage to the st resorts of retat, He was a friend of Wilbur Wright with whom he made several airplane flights. 'HAVE COLOR IN CHEEXS If your skin is yellow—complex- ion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor—you have a bad taste in yaar mouth—a lazy,no-good feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a substitute for calomel—were pre- pared by Dr. Edwards after 20 years of study. Olive Tablets are a purely vege- table compond mixed with olive oil. Know them by, their olive color., To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoy- get at the cause, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel— yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. Take nightly and note pleasing results. Millions of boxes sold yearly, 15c, 30c, 80c. 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