New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1928, Page 20

FEATURES ON THE AIR Saturday, Dec. 8 VEasters Standard Time) { .m“aihlorl Altoré" Orchestra; Dinner Music—WEAF WTIC WTAG f | 8 u—\unonal Orchenr WTIC Wi 00—Godfre 9 W—Lllh!eK’J : Walter Damros h. Conductor— WGR WCAE WW.1 WHA m‘\f;\rc“}:‘F iz Ludlow Concert VioTimiate W1z \ gh KD Opera 1 farietta’ —\WJZ WB: i TW KYW WHA\! VBT WSH WHAS Wha doaaw gt oa—'x‘unu o Broadway; Request Numbers—WEAF W WTIC WJAR TAG WCSH WFT a WET Wik WRC WGY WGR WCAE WTAM WWJ WHAS SATURDAY 10:15—"Fool's Revenge" 11—Slumber music | 860—WABC—319 Anita Bruchl, soprano 15—John Kennedy, tenor Santa Claus ther report " music erson Male quartet am try-out hour 1 orchestra Eastem Standard Time NEW ENGLAND STATION 600—WTIC, Hartford—:00 $—National orchestra with Walter | Damrosch eonducting Ié 9—Male Octette —Harry | 9:30—Marimba Band and Mildred | 1o The Serenaders | Hunt, soprano 10:30—Al Lynn's orchestra | 10—Popular request selections by 13 g o ” 0 " dance orchestra. 1010—WRNY—297 t11—Correct time §—Tom Wilson, tenor 11:01—Hotel Bond dance orchestra ciunllind Romagnolduo 11:30—News and weather $:30—Roosevelt dance orchestra 990—WBZ, pringfield—303 mateur talent presentations 2:30—RCA Demonstration Hour e v AcrEete §—Weather report 16:15—John F. Rog: baritone §:01—Organ recital, Arthur Clifton 1010—WE 97 6:30—Pfano Duos Phylis Beaure- | c.,q oo oo mm VTR tra gard and Zoe Purdon i—Pepper Pot Bohemians | 7—News and Chimes L8 30 Jonrnal hous 7:06—Bert Lowe’s orchestra 7—Iceland dance orchestra 7:30—McEnelly's dance orchestra |- o ™)1 1R DT IER 8:30—Captain Mackle : 1010—W PAP—207 | 9—Operetta “Naughty Marictta™ —Financial Cavaliers 10—Correct time 30—Dance orchestra 10:01—Sportograms 5 10:30—Financial Cavaliers 6—Bert lowe's orchestra 11:30—John Gart, organist News and weather | 1100—WLWL—: 1230—WNAC, Boston—244 ew Rochelle colle Henry Ramsey, baritone 20—John Muller, organ Walter Gavigan ., tenor §:15— 2:10—Boston Information Bureau| Sexiive | 7:30—Hcalth 3:30—The Dandies of Yesterday | 745 30—8hepard Colonial Tea Dance | 5—Ted and His Gang ¢—Perley Breed and orchestra 6:15—Better Business Bureau 6:26—Newscasting 30—Colonial Dinner Dance News 7:11—“Amos 'n’ Andy” 25—Morey Pearl and orchestra 50—*“Personalities in the News” 8—WNAC Players in “The Dead of i s dasteh clonn Night" 5:40—Murphy, dramatic reader $—Broadcast from Rhodes through , " p. o/ tHoY e h“"“mflflt ft- i —Campus Serenaders 10—8tate Ballroom orchestra i cEea 11—News §—Galen Gough, world's champion 11:16—Blilly McBride and OI'(‘hlslr‘l [11—Casses's orehontra Sas-=hypEn, , Philadclphia—256 | 6—Waldorf-Astoria concert o is=minian g | 6:30—Lido Venice dance orchestra ot By 6:45—The Bean Knights e e il 15—Lido Venice orchestra g orehen 7:30—Masterplece Pianist e cistias 7:45—Weekly Book Talk ey s—National orchestra with 9—Gottschalk Grenadiers zosch Musical Cheft B=Migimonle orchestra 9:30—Bonnie Laddies D A=A ‘orchestr —Arnic Horwitz's orchestra, The 11—Weather and Flying Fol e EeNows ranklin Concert orchestra oz Eeiige faic \\ln's Roll Call; Birthday List; Junior Choir 560—WFI, Philadclphia—335 s 1—Tea Room Ensemble SI0=WNY =538 3—Rider College orchestra 6—Beatrice Collyer musicale b b arta) 7—Rudolph Joskowitz, violin $:30—Women's Symphony orchestra 7:80—Correct time; police alarms ; 7:35—Football scores A ; “Everyday Pr(fl’)-i lema.” John Winter 7:55—"Evaluation of Emotions,” Mary McGovern 8:25—Correct time 570—=WMCA—526 1—Bellas Hess, concert 1:30—Van Ess talk 1:45—Hour of entertainment 2:45—8tudio program 3—Fox Concert Ensemble 3:30—Beauty service 3:45—Orchestral novelties 4:30—Fox Concert Ensemble §—Finance and service talk ! 5:05—Bert Penn's orchestra e $:30—Theatrical review; piano duets | <SRG, Han 6—Readings, Mr. Alexander Biblieal drar 8:30—Chateworth Saxophony 2:30—Frances Paperte, 9—Boxing bouts prano 11—Correct time : 3—Dr. Stephen S. Wise 11—McAlpineers dance orchestra §— Pt SITERC T RS 11:30—News; dance orchestra 5:30—Silent until 6 o'clock SEsWEAE 161 6—Weymouth Post American Le- 1:30—Park Central luncheon music | * POt 2:30—The Marloneftes {580~ souamorenestea 8:=The Parnasius Trio —Reinald Werrenrath Tl 30—Major Bowe pitol Family §—8t. Regla orchestra Our Government,” David Law- 30—Jolly Bill and June s 5:55—Summary of program! e e 6—Waldorf-Astoria dinner music 1-13'.”::h n"“’{n”‘f;r”’afl‘ i 6:45—Summary of prograrms 1:30—Dinner music % 50—Norman Hamilton, poet Phil Spitalny’s music 7:30—Genia Fonarlova, soprano $—The National orchestra 9—Lew White organ recital 5 9:30—Mildred Hunt with Marimba orchestra 10—Dance orchestra 11—Correct time 11—Ponce Sisters 11:16—Pen Poliack’s orchestra 710—WOR—122 15—WOR &tudio tea oko, the Eskimo ; dinner concert 7—Commodore orcliestra :30—Fraternity row with talk; chimes 8:15—Sonata, Nocola Thomas, Min- | nie Well v Nineties nickerbocker orchestra mil Velazco, organist 1o orchestra 11=Time; news bulleting 11:06—Mirador orchestra mes Hug 1180—WGBS—251 30—Crescent Mandolin Sextet furiel Ellis, dialect stories | 8:30—G Slues” 4—Trio | 4:30—Wilson, News 1300—~WEVD—231 —Chil¢ |n n's stori tenor; Simon, piano Dam- NEW YORK CITY 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 —Chelsea concert orchestra, :45—Studio program 9:15—Banquet of Real Estate Board | —Speaker; Lucky Trio 10:11-12—Casino dance orchestra 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 Phil Spitalny's music 30—Musical program §—DMusical program 8:30—Same as WEATR 11—Dance music S| NDAY PROGRAM mezzo so- —Weather ‘repor Emerson Fosdick o-Persians grehestra light Hour tick Melodics r's Radio Hour sports cws and wea 30—WNAC, ymphonic Hour Cathedral Hour of T60—WIZ—395 1—Hal Kemp's orch 1:30—Yoeng's orchestra C. A. demonstration —Weather reports —Band of a Thousand Mciodies 0—Studio program 5—Clover Club Trio 5:15—Aristocrats 6—Yoeng's orchestra 5—Summury of programs —Correct tome 7—8t. Regis orchestra 7:45—"The World's Jultus Klein s—Godfrey Ludlow. t- 1 violi cal program ir of Hospits Zchocs of the Oriunt ¢—"Naughty Marietta” 10—Correct time 10—Among ourselves iladys Wilbur, Mildred Doran ' einald Werrenrath 0—Garden talk :50—Jenney concert ! ewspaper Sidelights 9:10—Masterpiece Pianist | 9:15—Hulda Laschanska cha Seidel 10:15: 10:25—Hockey game between Bos- ton Bruins and N. Y. Americans Today’s Features The sccond symphony concert by Walter Damrosch and the new Na- tional Orchestra in the elaborate and Tos- | series exclusively for radio will be broadcast from coast to coast at § o'clock over WEAF and WTIC in | this area. George Barerre, world | famous flutist and little symphony | conductor, who is a regular member {of the National orchestra, will be featured in a flute solo in Bach's | “Badinerie.” The second concert | presents, Rimsky-Korsakof's march from “Le Cpq d'Or” L phonic poem “Tasso, “Serenade” and Weber's tion to the Dance.” “Invita- Lew White, popular organ soloist has sclected a program of popular songs which he will present as his regular Saturda cning contribu- |tion over WEAF 9 *o'clock. | Among his selections for the eve- ning are Friml's “Firefly Selec- |tions,” Harbert's “Canzonetta, | Rapee’s “Marion," ‘s | Roads,” Whiteman's “Gypsy” and 4 group of songs by Carrie Jacobs Bond. At the same hour WJZ will offer Victor Herbert's popular musical comedy “Naughty Marietta,” with Jessica Dragonette and Colin O'More in the leading roles. is among the stations, which will also join the net work in broadcast- ing this interesting vehicle. Another of those popular number requ programs will be presented | tonight at 10 o'clock over WEAF and WTIC by the Lucky Strike Dance orchestra during their regu- -end hroadcas! ular numbers include Doll,” the tango foxtrot “Under- neath the Stars,” “My Memories of France,” Grieving” and “Ida, ;\\\o:( as Apple Cider.”” Other num- bers from Broadway hits will be “Pomponola” from “Three Cheers," and “Anything Your Heart Desires" | trom “Just a Minute.” In the group of old favorites are “On the Bam | Bam Bammy Shore,” “April Show- ers,” “Blue Skies” and “I'll See You in My Dreams.” “The Fool's Revenge' a drama in three acts by Tom Taylor will be presented in tabloid form over WJZ at 10:15 tonight. IC. Sunday’s Features On the list of sermons tures for the day, the first is that of Dr. Stephen 8. Wise, who will be heard at 3 o'clock over WEAF and WTIC in an address on “Does Re- | ligion Help or Hurt Men?" Follow- | ing Dr. Wise's address, Dr. 8. Parkes | Cadman will be heard in a talk on “The Risks of Préjudice,” which will come through the same stations at 4 o'clock. Surrounding Dr. Cad- man’s address will be a program of musical numbers by an orchestra and singers. and lec- The popular Weymouth Post American Legion band with George William Ventre conducting, will |again be heard tonight at 6 o'clock in a program of martial tuncs, in- {cluding Seiteze's “Brooks Chicago Marine Band,” Dalbey's “Dread- naught,” Croshy's “Dress Parade,” Pryor's ‘On the Jersey Shore” de |1mco's ‘Shriners Parade,” Downing's ‘The Boys of the Grand Parade,” land St. Clair's “Swords and Sabres.” Richard Keane, a well known tragedian and Shakespearean actor, will be heard in two sketches por- traying Svengali and ‘Shylock, from the two famous plays, “Trilby” and “The Merchant of Venice.” Thi program will be breadcast at 6:30 cver WEAT and WTIC and will in- clude orchestral number and songs by a guartet which will include Eil- cnberg's “11 Bersagli march, ex- | cerpts from Verdi's “Rigoletto,” | Gluek's “Melodies,” group of a Free Enlargement With Our Xmas Special Still On Till Dec. 12th Arcade Studio Genuine “Old Company’s Lehigh Coal” THE SHURBERG JAL (0. 55 Franklin &t Phone 2250 Stove Repairs Complete line of stove repair parts carried in stock. NEW BRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St. Tel. 772 WHEN IN HARTFORD. I DINE WITH US. {Don’t forget to take home | ‘wme Maryland oysters and | !fresh crackers. HONISS’S i 22 State St. Hartford, Conn. (Under Grant's Store) “Cross © These pop- | “The Rag | Garden” waltz, This week’s program in the series {of concerts by Reinald Werrenrath, American baritone, 1s a tribute to | Robert Schumann, leader among the !German composers of the romantic type of music, and one of the best | writers of original and emotional themes closely associated with poetry.. This program will come through the same stations at 7 o'clock. Hulda Lashanska, soprano, Toscha Seidel, violinist and Wilbur Evans, baritone, supported by a concert or- chestra under the direction of Josef Pasternack, will be heard in a gala) program at 9:15 over WEAF and WGY. Miss Lashanska has chosen Mendclssohn’s “On Wings of Song.’ Gretchaninoff's “Over the Steppe,” Watts' “Wings of Nght” and a selection from the modern French opera “Loulse” for her part of the program, while Toscha Seidel, emi- nent violinist will be heard in a ren- dition of Beethoven's “Romance in F Major” and “Rondino,” Krelsler's cillicne et Rigaudon,” Dvorak's vonic Dance in E. Minor” and lthe famous Brahms Dance 1.” Orchestral selections include the introduction to the third act of Wagner's “Lohengrin” which opens the program. a selection from Burgmein’s “Carnival Venetien” and | a selection from Bizet's “L'Arlesi- cnne Suite.” Two one-act operettas by the Na- tional Light Opera company, Offen- bach's “The Marriage Under the | Lanterns” and Legouix's “The Crim | son Scarf” will be presented over WEAF at 10:15. The first is a story of peasant life in a French village, while the other has a Venetian fla- vor and the time is of the de line WBZ ' fim *“Hungarian | ongs about the rose, and “Cupid’ajof t ‘Venetian republie. hat Age Owes Youth” is the topic of Dr. Daniel A. Polling’s ad- ' dress during the Young People’ Conference at 3 o'clock over WJZ. Upon considering youth of today, Dr. Poling feels it essential to re- mark at the beginning that youth is a spiritual, not a physical state, and so in conclusion, by doing great things people may remain young, and by continuing to see visions they may defeat the intellectual pal- | sy of the years. A musical program by a concert band and soloists wiil also be presented. “Gypsy Dance” from Bizet's opera “Carmen” is among the several unique numbers to be played dur- ing a program by the Anglo-Per- sians, at 6:30 over WJZ and WB%, he orchestra, directed by Louis Katzman will also be heard in the appealing “Andante Cantabile” from Tschaikowsky's “String Quartet,” Godard's “Canzonetta,” Luigini's “Ballet Egyptienre” and a Christ- | mas hymn “It Came Upon a Mid- night Clear.” Continuing the serial “The Mas- ter of Sinister House” a mystery story by E. Phillips Oppenheim, the whole truth about Martin Hews, one of the characters in the story. will come out in the final drama- |tized instaliment, which will be broadcast at 8:15 over the same sta- tions. Aside from this, two speakers of national prominence will be heard, and vocal and instrumental selections will furnish a musical background to the dramatized story. Should you be able to get WGN. Chicago at 6 o'clock, tune in and hear the Chicago Symphony Orches. tra under the direction of Dr Frederick Stock in a program of classical compositions, among which go marching to a New Record 32 RADIO STATIONS NEW YORK 77, DENVER, CANADA # # GULF REALISTIC RE=-CREATIONS OF GREAT PARADES /7% FAMOLS WEYMOUTH POST %7 AMERICAN LEGION BAND SUNDAYS fmfivoobfi-so PM L5855 _LISTEN LOCALLY TO WTIC, the Travelers, at Hartford, Conn. $PONSO LTy Harold A. Knowles, Inc. FOOTWEAR 89 West Main Street | J. Book ¥ By on PAINTS VARNISHES ANNOUNCEMENT The Norfolk Paint and Varnish Company, New Fngland’s fastest growing paint and varnish manufacturers, announce that Jo' nson Sons Formerly Occupin & Johnson 46 Main Street New Britain, Connecticut NOW CARRY A FULL LINE OF NORFOLK PAINTS AND VARNISHES “A Good Paint for Bad Weather” K and S Sce Our Complete Line of New Pictures and Easel Frames for Your Fhotographs ds and exclusive Christmas Novelties S PICTURE FRAMIN G of the oldest established firms in the city —_———————— FREE An Introductory Feature A can of quick-drying Enamel or Varnish | to every adult who visits our store on Sat- | urday or Mornday, December 8 or 10. \'The Two Black Crows, Moran and Mack will be on the air in another of their unique progiams over WABC and WNAC at 9 o'clock in the evening. renad |and Tschaikowsky's “Marche Slav.” Three rarely played pleces, all of them of unusual interest, will be included in the program to be broadcast by the S8ymphonic hour at 3 o'clock over WABC and WNAC. Tschaikowsky's *“Mozartina” is per- haps the most important of these, iwhile Raff's *“Love's Happiness' | from his “Leonore Symphony” and Edward German's “Suite” are equal- ly worthy of the best place in music. Other better known works include Flotow's overture “Stradella” and Wolf-Ferrari’s intermezzo from “L'Amore Medico." As a concluding feature on the WABC network for the day, the “Come to the fair” series will offer an interesting program consisting largely of classical numbers by well known composers. The program s scheduled for 10:30 and includes Grainger's “Shepherd's Hey, Brahms' “Hungarian Dance No. 5, Herbert's “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life” and the “‘Dagger Dance” from his “Natoma,” Molloy's “Love's Old Sweet Son, and selections from Wolf-Ferrari's “Jewels of the Ma- donna.” Hold Funeral Service Monday for Del Rio Berlin, Dec. 8 (®—Funeral serv- ices will be held Monday morning A program consisting of many In- | spiring pieces not often heard will be presented during the Cathedral | hour at 4 o'clock over the same net- | work of stations, the soloists being 1 Hardesly Johnson, tenor; Helen Oel- helm, contralto; Sigurd Nilssen, bass at the Catholic Matthias cemete: for Jaime Martines Del Rio, Mexi- can banker and former husband of Dolores Del Rio, film actress. His body will be entombed there six months and then taken to Mexico. The funeral services were arranged by the Mexican consul and Father Moreno, the Del Rio-family priest, acting on cabled instructions from the banker's mother. The funeral will be strictly private with only in- timate friends attending. Dolores Del Rio sent this telegram to Curtis Melnitz, Berlin representa- tive of United Artists: *‘Please pur- chase an abundance of flowers, ia- cluding a wreath bearing the in- scription ‘My beloved', ¢ — PROMOTED TO LIEUT-OOL, Rome, Dec. 8 UP—Count Calvi’ dl Bergolo, husband of Princess Yolan- da, daughter of King Victor Em- mafiuel, today was promoted to & lieutenant colonel in a cavalry regi- ment. FREE PRIZES! The Albro Motor Sales Co., Inc, Studebaker Distributors, Will Give Valuable Prizes Away For a Suitable Business Slogan . FIRST PRIZE $25 (;:ld And aszoo Credit Voucher sl 0 Gi:':ld THIRD PRIZE Credit Voucher And 33125 SECOND PRIZE sl 5 Gold And lsl 50 DIRECTIONS First prize goes to the person who sends us the best slogan, Second prize for the next best, and so on. Here are three examples of slogans which are now in use by other firms. These will give you an idea of what te send in: “We sell with courtesy and service with a smile.” “The place where value and service meet.” “A square deal behind every wheel.” It is not ncessary to use either the name of The Albro Moto Sales Co., Inc., or Studebaker in your slogan, although one or both may be used if desired: Credit Voucher WHY very valuable. number of Most slogans connected with be issued. January 15, 19 December 22, The judges who will decide this contest are: Joseph G. Woods Prosecuting Attorney Mr. P. F. King Chairman of the School Board James Dobson Send All Slogans to HONORABLE MENTION $100 Credit Voucher WE DO THIS It is a well known fact that high-grade adver- tising phrases and sentences, called slogans, are We nced them and will giadly pay for them and are taking this method of getting a ggestions, which have brought fortune to business houses were thought of by someone not the house. Gold and credit vouchers will be given to people who least expect them. Only a few minutes’ work is all it takes. Equal prizes in case of a tie. All prizes are given free. Successful contestants will be notified by mail. Credit vouchers are transferable, More than one honorable mention prize 'will Any one credit, good for face-value, mot to exceed onc-half the purchase price, on any onc new or used car in stock. Credits expire 9 P. M., No employee of this firm may enter contest. All slogans must be lll the mail by 9 P, M. 1928, COUPON T hereby submit the following slogan for the Judges’ consideration. decision of the judges without question. 1 agree to abide by the “rlle Wllh l‘(‘nctl of I’rn Albro Motor Sales Co., Inc. 225 ARCH STREET THE OLD HOME TOWI WELL AFTER HE BROKE THE LOOKING GLASS,AND UPSET THE KITCHEN UNCLE Bog IS.RITTINIT AT 'me FEED STORE, “THAT THE Buck CREEK CIDER NIGHTS WITHouT | ANY LIGHTS AND COULDNT KEEP S PARTY LINE GOSSIP IS PlICKING UP AGAIN SINCE MRS, PIPER NAS REGAINED HER VOICE ~ (NOTE) SHE LOST HER VOICE DURING THE JULY HO& CALLING CONTEST~ ©1928 ism v sTAMLSY. CONTRAL_PRess 12-8-28