New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1928, Page 26

NEW RBRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1928, |come afmost a classic as a part-song, | phia; W iwill be sung by the vocalists of the | keading company, Boston; G. E. Stromberg-Carlson group at 10 | Woodruff, 1. T. M., New York Cen- o'clock over WJZ and WBZ, The |tral, New York: Ned Gardiner, G. F. quartet will also be heard in Fos- |A., Boston and Albany I R., Bos- Barrows, N. E. F. A, 2900000000000000 tossss s R TN i s NEW ENGLAND STATIONS $00—WTIC, Rartford—500 :25—Summary of Program; news 0—Instrumental Trio 7—Dinner Mualc 0—‘Ask Me Another” M 1 Furriers ‘An’ Evening in Paris” —Correct time —Miss Minncapolis Guardsmen 10—Concert Bureau program 11—News and weather 990—WRZ, Springficid—303 6—Dinner Music 6:15—Official Agriculture Report 6:35—Dinner Music 6:53—Chimes und news -—The Ramblcrs —Dixie Circus $—Interwoven Entertaincrs 8:30—The Quakers Concert, program 9:30—WBZ Players 10—Correct time 10—Sextette and orchestra 10.30-—S8portograms -—Dance orchestra 11—News :05—Dance orchestra :30—Weather report 1230—WNAC, Boston 5—Ted and His Gang —Dance orchestra 6:25—-Newscasting 6:50—Dance orchestra 6:45—Enna Jettick Melodies d and —Vady of the Ivories —Twenty-five Feet of Harmooy 50—Editorial News Review Musicale 8:30—Program by Paul Shirley 9—True Story Hour 10—Opera, “Martha' » 11—~News 11:10—Dance orchestra 12—Dance orchestra NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—526 6:30—French lessons 7:30—Correct time; police alarms 7:35—Air College: “Mental Gymnas- tics,” Mary McGovern 7:55—Alr Ceollage, “Book Notes, Anecdotes,” W. Orton Tewson 8:15—"Hero of Medicine,” by Dr.| Frank H. Vizeteily 9—Police alarms; weather. time 570—WMCA—526 F—Finance and service talk 5:05—8chuster’s Syncopators 5:30—Theatrical talk 5:45—Clifford Cheasley, ology 6—WMCA ensemble 9—Red Devil Enfertainers 9:30—Maxon hour of entertainment 10:30—Orchestra 11—Correct time {1—Dance orchestra 11:30—News; dance orchestra 12 mid.—Orchestra 600—~WEAF—451 5—The Marionettes 5:30-=Jolly Bill and Jane 6-—~Dinner music §:55—8ummary of programs —Happy Wonder Bakers —Happiness Boys 8—Concert orchestra and Cavaliers 9—An Evening in Paris 30—Correct time 9:30—Larry Brier's Tuneful Troupe 10—National Concert Bureau hour 10—National Concert Bureau hour 11—Orchestra 710—-WOR—423 Bx-Musical Musings 5:20—"Mountaineering,” Lucille La Verne b:50—S8ports talk 6—Michael Lamberti. cellist 6:15—News; stage stuff 6:30—Uncle Don 7—Koko the Eskimo 7:06—~Orchestra 7:30—Marie D. Kling Presents §—Chimes: “Heather for St. drew's Day"” $:30—Lone Star Rangers 9—True Story hour 10—Opera, “Martha™ 11—Time; news bulletins; weather 11:65—Orchestra, 11:30—Orchestra 760—WIZ—395 5—Court Laughs, Orton Tewson 5:30—Reports, stock market, finan- clal summary; cotton prices, agri- cultural reports 5:45—Aussia Rega, soprano 5:55—Summary of programs 6—Orchestra 6:30—Lapdt Trio 7—Correct time 7—Great Moments in History 7:30—Dixie Circus s—Interwoven Entertaincrs 8:30—Quakers 9—Concert 9:30—The Sixteen Singers 10—Sextette 10:30—Correct time 10:30—Fifth Avenue Knights 11—S8lumber music 810—WPCH—370 Thelma Hensen, soprano 0 Market coneert 6—William Crawford, “Reporter” 6:50—Weather report 5:32—Tip-Top Roys SBO—WARC—3 19 Dr. Danicl Hodgdon, A. program <ing st Tello, tenor inna Jettick Melodics —Conway's Broadway weathe numer- An- ‘00d"” al portfolio Starlight Night Orehestra gro Achicvement” Hour 1010—WRNY—297 ~Lorenza Herrira, songs Maude Terrell, pianologucs ~Temple Emanuel arney Young, contraito giani and Romagnoll, ducts Dr. George W. King. n LO0—WELWI—233 6—Littmann program Mission Exper- ~Edna Jones 18— Musicale —“Droctrinal soprano Talk Martim Opera bite hants’ program Alice from Wonderland the | 6—Newark Bafety Council | —Orchestra 6:45—Orchestra | 7:05—Talk, “Motion Pictures” { 7:16—Orchestra 1250—WAAM, Newark—240 $—Vitalty hour | 8:30—Organ recital 9—Merri-malds —Orchestra 610—WIP, Philadclphia—192 :30—Orchestra toll call; birthday list;Battista piano 30—Whispering orchestra 8—Musical Showcr 9—The Mclodique Trio 10—Orchestra 10:30—Orchestra :15—Organ recital —Enna Jettick Melodies wson and De Many hour rellenburg program §—V¥elin's hour entation 9—Columbia Chain featurea 11:05—0rchestra 1100—=WI'G, Atlantic City—:2 5:15—'Resort Goodies,” Ethel 1 tay 5:30—Minute organ recital | S—Dinner music —Playground ['als —Concert orchestra 10—0Oriole Glee club 10:30—Dance orchesira 11—News flashes; weather 11:10—Popular organ recital 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 6—=&tock reports, produce market | report, farm forum, news —Dinner music 1—"Europe’s View of Prof. Leonaid C. Jones 7:15—Dinner music 7:25—Health talk H America,” —General Electric program —Musical program ‘An Evening in Paris” 3 WGY Players 10:30-WGY Players Y 10:30—National concert bureau hour | Today’s Features ] Nearly everyone who goes fo Paris visits Cire's restaurant. Bruce Rey- nolds once wrofe of the famous eat- ing place, “Ciro’s will take all your | money, your Cigar Store coupons, | vour shares, Liberty honds and vour | shirt—but you must go to Ciro's once anyhow.” Ciro's has the atmosphere of Paris, New York, London, Rome, Madrid, Tort Said, Constantinople, Moscow and Kansas Gity—all rolled in one, and that s where the "An feature will take you fonight for a Vielt at 9 o'clock over WEAF and WTIC. | | Helena Morsztyn, dis- pianist will make Countess tinguished Polish Bureau program at 10 o'clock over the same stations. Other artists to | broadcast on this program include Adelaide de Loca, Douglas Stanbury, Rotey Avres dnd others, with the ac- companiment of a concert orchestra. | Among the selactions included in today’s program are Dvorak’s “Songs My Mother Taught Me." Habanera | from Bizet's “Carmen” Penn's | “&milin’ Through.” Bayly's “I'd Be a | Rutterfly.” Halton's “Tilda” and “onny Boy.” Countess Morsztyn will be heard in Tschaikowsky's “First Movement Concerto in B Minor. Memories of two musical comedies of yesterday will be Quaker girl. during a program by ithe Quakers at 8:30 over WJZ and | | WBZ, the selections being “Two Lit- {tle Love Bees” from “The Spring |Maid” and “When You're Away” from “The Only Girl." The Quakers, |a mixed vocal octet will offer their jown arrangements of “There's a | Rainbow 'Round My Shoulder.” I | Just Roll Along” and “Can’'t You | Hear Me Callin® Caroline.” Tnstru- mental and orches clnde Linck | Kreisler's “Schoen Rosmarin.’ The stirring straina of Massenet’s | “Parade Militaire™ will herald the |opening of a musical review of | claggics over the same stations at 9 o'clock, the program also to contain ! Inovelty numbers, Mosz “Spanish Dance No, 1. | “Until the Dawn, nd Miller's rieg's weet Little Old numbers. “Old Man Noah" " Are You “Hitti . OnAll Six?t'l'ng Liver—Stomach—Bowels— Nerves—Brain—Heart— Are They All 100%? g00d car, everything must be in good working order if you expect to get the best performance out of either. You can't expect to feel 100% if your liver is out o’ order, vour stomach upset, nerves jumpy or bowels tied up. You must build up yeur vital forces and you weak, weary despondent men and women who have been doctoring | for ages trying to get back the vimand gndurance of earlicr years will beaston- | | ished, delighted and amazed to sce how quickly strength, encrgy and vital- | ity come back thru the use of Tanlac. | Go to vour druggist now and get a | bottleof Tanlac. Millions of [olkjm-.c started back on the road to youth, health and happincss with this world- famous tonic and there is no reason ywhy vou, too, can't begin today to re- | thuild your worn-out tissues and re- | [vitalize your entire syctem Your money back if you are not speedily helped by a fair trial of this | [»orld-famous medicine, ; OF TRAFFIC DIVNER ter's “Uncle Ned,” Nevin's “The 1tosary,” a selection from Herbert's “The Red Mill” and “Sailing, Sail- Opera Company will ! “Martha” over WOR |s offer Flotow's and WNAC at 10 o'clock. “Martha™ {i & light opcra and one full of | melodious music and considered to {be the best of Flotow's works. YINBALL DIRECTOR Manufacturer Will Act as Toast- | master on December 6 Kimball, president of n Hardware corporation, | Wil be toastmaster at the annual | banquet of the New Britaln Chamber ce Traffic bureau next y evening at the Burritt was announced today. speakers will be Dr. Ed- ceretary of the Hud- line, and John 1. Goss, vice president of the Mauu- sturers’ Association of Connecti- t and of the Scovill Mfg. Co. of | Waterbury. Mr. Barney has traveled i widely through Eurcpe and is well {versed in history. He will speak on | “Observations on'a Recent Educa- | tional Tour Throngh Europe.” Mr. | Goss will talk on “New England | Transportation Problems."" A third speaker will be announced later. | Among the prominent railroad {men who have sent notice that they _plan to attend are the following: J. 3. Bernet, president: D. L. Grey, C. E. Denney, L. C. Probert, vice presidents; G. H. Reinbrecht. Coal Ihotel, | Among th iton; H. J. Charlwood, T. M., Awmeri- |can-Cuban line, New York; J. H. 1gr., American Railway Ex- Negw York; Paul §. | Phenix, N. E. A, Baltimore and and Ohio A. G. Thomason, demurrage comm Boston; George D. Ogden, vania It R, Philadelphia Willis, A. M Philadelphia; M. B. | counsel, Erie Picrce, general . R. Co, New York. 11 Seamen Lost in Manila, Nov. 30 (®—DLclated re- ports of last week's typhoon damage i tod e | Philippine Typhoon | | disclosed that eleven seamen drowned and four wcre report- ed missing when the inter-islana |stedmer Luzkadi grounded at San Juan Island during the storm whicn swept the central group of the Philippine Islangs from Thursdey | until Satur | The Manila Bulletin teday placed {the storw’s dead at 123 ! persons were unaccounted for. perty damage on the island of Negras has been estimated at $2.- | 560,000, No definite estimate of the n Island. one of the [loss on San Ju | heaviest sufferers, has been made, Takes Optimistic View | Of Tliness of George | | Tondon. Nov. 30 (P—The British | Medieal Journal organ of the Brifisn ‘i,“mhr-«l Association. in an article in today’s issue on King George's ill- | ness, ‘took an optinistic view. The | serious nature of the illness, how. | |ever, for a man of the king's amm | | (63 vears) and the natural anxtewy | of the profession and public was ot | |miinimized. The Journal said | | “Our tudy of the hulletins inclug :mx temeprature records up to the |time of going to press leads us to {infer that the force of the infection nd said 1y [ Evening in Paris” || her radie debut as guest solist in the | National Broadcasting and Concert stirred by the | owski's | Smith's | “Rer- | which has be- Folks, the human body i!ljufl likea | be T. M.; C. C. Howard, F. T. M.i C.|jc gradually spending itself and with €. Manning, . T. M.; C. L. |the maintenance of the patient's man. Assistant fo vice preside - | strength, we may look for a faver- J. Bowman, assistant to president, L. [ able issue though early and dramat- | B. Burford, G. . A all of the Erie lic signs of improvement are unlike- 'R. R. o, New York: E. B. Jones. |y " F. and P. A. the Erie.R. R. | S &Sy >.. Bosto! Arthur Hamilton, \I\‘r.l;‘nur Ki“ed qe‘..l.a' y oS president, Central Railway of N. J., b X {New York: L. F. vosburgh. T. M..| Hurt in Conenharen Fire Copenhagen, Nov. 30— (UP)— {New York Central R. R. Co., New | York; R..J. Menzies, Asst. T. M.. New Four persons were killed today and several were injured in a fire which | York Central R, R. Co., New York; |N. W. Hawkes, vice president, Bos- swept through the pulp veneer works Boston; Percy of the United Lumber Veneer com- ton & Maine R. R, American Republics | pany, at Kristiansund, Norway. Sev- Stuart, T. M., | Lines, Boston; H. C. Stauffer, G. [eral workers jumped from second I'T. M., Reading Railway, l'lnlfldv!-’mnl third floor windows. Hartford Hartford 575 MAIN ST, Last 2 Weeks!! Factory Surplus Sale Come Now!! Hundreds of Suits and Overcoats to Select From Buy An All Wool suU 43 TOPCOAT OR | | ] | | AND GET ONE MORE FOR | | | | Prices Reduced Beyond Comparison $16.95 $21.95 828.95 $34.95 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for 728 3908 3998 $358 Your choice in any style, shade or size. If you don’t want two garments bring a friend along. Sgecial Lots—All Wool Overcoats Vand Suits $11.95, $16.50 Each Smartwear Clothes Stores, Inc.y Agents 575 Main Street Below Capitol Theater Open Evenings Saturdav Till 9:30 | | | i | Albet Steiger, Inc. 1'he Store of Christmas Git Shops HARTFORD “Give the Toy That Suits the Child” Says the Current Issue of “CHILDREN~ the Magazine for Parents” eesecse--cecsccccccssesssccescssesssscesen Sketched: Boys’ Jacket, warmly ling wool, 4 to 16, Sketched: Girls’ Tri-colored Coat Sweater, $5.50 Fan-pleated Skirt. years, Sketched: Girls’ Svort Jacket, plaid Red, green, tan, brown. 8 to 16, Sketched: Girls Three-piece Knitted Skating Set. er. ankle socks gnd match. 8 to 14 years, F you have children to buy toys for, you have probably read Rachel Dunaway Cox’s excellent article in the December “CHILDREN” on “What Shall We Give the Children?” In it. arents are given excellent advice . . . they are cautioned againsl Euying a profusion of meaningless toys, and urged to buy things that suit the age and temperament of the child. Steiger's toys have been assembied to meet the varying requirements from baby up to 12-year-olds, Read Miss Cox’s article again and see how \f\'elil our list tallies with hers. Her advice may be, summed up as ollows: Let th ese Facts Guide Your Choice Buy toys of character and good Carpet Sweepers, $2.25, Toy Stoves with pots and pans, 85¢. to §7.50. Aeroplanes, 89¢. to $3.75. Bubble Blowers, 50c. to $1.25. quality, even if you give a smaller number. Buy to ‘suit the child in age, strength, natural interest and pre- ference. Give toys that stimulate — that give the child something to do, as well as amuse, Outdoor playthings are a wise choice. But indoor games are need- ed for stormy days. (Quoted in part from Miss Cox's article) Leather ed with $9.98 For the Baby %cooden Bead Dolls, (fast colors) Strings of bright wooden beads, ‘f’;act color, securely strung, 50¢, tv Rubber and Washable Wooly Balls, 25¢. to $1.98, Stuffed Animals. 98¢, to $10.50, Soft Stockinet Dolls, 50¢. to $2.75. and new 8 to 16 $2.98 For the Two to Three Year Old Pails for the Sandbox. 98¢. Kiddy Kars, $2,75 t0$5.75. Small Dump Carts, $1 to $12.50. Animals or Birds to be pulled by « string, 50¢, to $1.25. Wooden Race Horses or Cars to be pulled, 50¢. to $1.25, Rocking Chair Horses, $3.75 to $9. Indestructible or Rag Dolls, 50¢, to $2.25, Doll Carriages, $3.75 to $18.75. Doll Furniture, $1 to $10.75. Crying and Talking Dolls, $1 to $15.75. Noah's Ark. $1. Play Wash Tubs and Boards, 50e, to $4.75. Wooden ‘'and Iron Trains, 50c. to $1.25. Drums, 59¢. and $1. For the Three to Six Year Old Balls to kick and throw, $1 to $2.25. Milk, Fire and Express Wagons, 89c. to $12.75. Wheel Barrows, $1.98. Lifesize Baby Dolls, $1.98 to $13.50. Unbreakable Doll Dishes, 50c. to $2.98. Leather lined. blue or $13.95 Sweat- tam to $10 Steiger's—Second Floor Feeeesereteererersestestesrennsne. Mechanical Trains, $1.15 to $6.75. Wooden Beads to String, 50c. to $1.98, Peg Boards, 50c. Large Crayons, 25¢, to $1. Modeling Clay, 25¢. to $1.50, Broom Closets., with vacuum cleaner, brush and duster, $6.75. - For the Four to Eight Year Old Skooters, §5. See-Saws, $2.75 to $3.98. Large Tricycles, $8.50 to $13.98. Housekeeping Toys, Stoves, Pans, etc., 85¢. to $7.50, Toy Pianos, 50¢. to $12.75. Toy Cowboys and Indians, $1.98, Castles, Farmyards, Circuses, $1.15 to $8.75. Aeroplanes and Toy Chests, 89c. to $3.98. Carpet Sweepers, 50c. to $2.25. Electric Trains, $6.75. Play FPhones, Electric Trains, $6.75 to $40, Drawing Boards. $6.50. Modeling Clay, Paints and Ease!, 25¢. to $2.00. Game of Authors, Dominoes, ete., 25¢. to $1. Checkers, 23c. to 50c, Sleds to steer, $1.69 to §9.5! Horse-shoe Sets, 98¢. to §1.75. Small Dolls, 98c. to $5. Building Sets, 98c. to $5. Water Towers, $12. Rubber Stamp Outfits. 25¢. to $1. Black Boards, 89e. to $ For Ten to Twelve Boxing Gloves, $2.98. Scout Game, 95¢. Desks, $2 to $11.75. Movie Talking Machincs, $13.98. Modeling Clay, paint set, easels, 25¢. to $2. Sleds, $1.69 to $9.50. Electric Trains, $6.75 to $40. TOYLAND.-FIFTH FLOOR Seeeee B R R R R I Y SNBSS E e e sin s R T T ¢