New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 13, 1928, Page 11

FEATURES ON THE AIR Thursday, Dee. 13 A ahop: voes NI Btendsrd Time) :08—8ong Bhop; Vocal Program—WEAF WTIC WJa G W WH Whe WO wgffivc WTIC WJAR WTAG WCSH D:oo—)giéadx'- Musicians; {3 9:00~Phonograph Hour: O WNAo{g J"BL w";n ARG Y WGHP WMAL id Counselor: Grie WTAG WCS! WIAG WeRH W THURSDAY Eastern Standard Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 800—WTIC, Hartford—300 6:25-~Summary of program, news 6:30—8ea Gull Dinner Group 7:00—Piano Recital, Laura C. Gau- det T:16—Vocal recital 7:30—Concert period 00—The Song Shop $:30—"Tone Color,” perials” 9:00—Singers and orchestra 9:30—The Contraltones 10:00—Concert orchestra 10:30—Correct time 10:31—Palais D'Or orchestra 11—News and weather 990—WBZ, Springfield—303 8:15—"Romance of the Calendar" 6:30—Keith Memorial organ recital | 6:00—Wallace Streeter and His| Templars 6:15—Ofticial Agriculture report 6:35—Wallace Streeter and Orch. 6:85—News 7:00—Political Sidelights 7:10—~Chimes 7:11—Bert Lowe's Statler Orch. 7:20—Insurance Finance 25——World Bookman 7:30—-1ert Lowe's Statler orchestra 7:80—Financlal news 8:00—~Lehn and Fink Serenade 8:30—~Musical program 9:00—The Merrymakers 9:30—Concert orchestra 10:00—Correct time 10:01-~Wayside Inn prograi 10:30—Sportograms 10:35—News 10:40—McEnelly’'s orchestra 11:30~—~Weather report 1230—\WNAC, Roston—214 8:00—Ted and His Gang b:50—Householders' Guide 6:00—Perjey Stevens and orchestra 6:35—~Newscasting 6:30—Organ recital, Louis Weir 7:00—~News 7:11=—"Amos ‘n’ Andy" 7:25—Lady of the Ivories 7:80—Arion Mixed quartet 8:00—>ason and Hamlin concert 30—The Florette ensemble 9:00~—8onora Hour of Music 10:00—"The Homecoming of Bel- Uni® 10:30—The Merrymakers 11=~News 11:10—Kar! Rhade and orchestra 590—WEEI, Boston—308 6:00—Big Brother club 6:30-~News 6:40~NRig Brother club 7:00—1\e Sportsmen 7:30—Concert Period $:00—The Song Shep 3:30—The Sentinels 00——8ingers and orchestra $0~=Mr. and Mrs. Skit 10—~Cencert orchestra 10:30—Weather and Flying forecast 10:35—News . 10:456—Lido Venice orchestra 11:16—8an Remo Serenaders by the “Im- WTAM WWJ . Haas Barth, Guest Artist—WJZ WBZ WHAM aM Vocal—WOR WABC WFAN WKRC WSPD WHK WLBW WKBW WCAO Music and Advice—WEAF WEEI WTIC WJAR WRC WGY WGR WCAE W1 WHss Web 10:00—Correct time; Wayside Inn 10:30—Fortune Teller 11:00—Slumber music 860—WABC—319 5:00—Dr. Hodgdon, “Food” 5:30—Darwjn Casanova, tenor 5:45—Lillian Frances, soprano 6:00—"Going to Press” 6:15—The Song King 6:30—Namm's Santa Claus 7:00—Time; weather forecast 7:03—Investment talk 7:05—Alps music 7:45—Musical gems; smith, * soprano; Hunter, baritone 5—Daisy Miller, “Dogs™ :30—Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! :00—Sonora hour :00—"The Homecoming of lini” :30—The Merrymakers :00—Russian program mid—Guy Lombardo's Canadians 1010—WPAP—297 30—Green Mill orchestra :00—Sammy Kahn's orchestra 30—Studio program Amy Gold- Raymond :30—Financial Ca 1010—~WHN—297 :30—Studio presentation :00—Amoy orchestra 30—Pepper Pot Bohemians 00—Ieeland orchestra 30—DMessrs. Z B. and T. :00—Will Oakland's Terrac §:30—Littmann’s dance mus: 1100—WLWL—273 :00—Anna Laurie, soprano : Cectlia énsemble urrent Theater” 00—Knights of Columbus hour —Lorraine orchestra 1:30—John Cunneen, talk T:40—Father Finn. organ, lecture 1300—WEVD—23{ :00—Hints from Suzanne :00—Galen Gough, culturist 20—Lydia Mason, piano; poets 00—Teachers' U'nion Ausiliary 20—Lowenkrou musicala 40—E. Hughan, “Women in So- cialism 1350—WCDA—: . Paker, cellist 15—Talk, “Parents” Neapolitan songs News; dinner music :30—Health talk, Dr. Abbott +45—Lulzi Cafiero, violinist :00—Sports, Angelo Palange 15—Domenico Ragni, tenor 30—Ttalian Bank novelty :00—WCDA orchestra 20-—Evolution of the Radio EAST AND WEST STATIONS 1250—WGCP, Newark—210 Merchants' jrogram 30—Alice From Wonderland :00—Palais Joy orchestra :45—Jimmy Shearer's Christmas fund :15—Manufacturers’ fund :30-—Song request continued 1350—WNJ, Newark—207 :01—Radio Shop program :20—Farm flashes; Gift-A-Log Christmas Bel- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1928, tnjury, and Milewski's sister, Anna, Joscph Cummings Chase, one of America's foremost portrait paint. ers, limner of presidents and inter- national celebrities, will present his views on feminine beauty and charm during the Lehn and Fink Serenade Mr. Chase, commissioned during ing military figures, painted 142 of- ficers, including General -Pershing and his staff. Fifty of his portraits are exhibited in the National Gallery at Washington. The musical part of the program will include selections {by a ale quartet, instrumental solos and orchestral numbers Jack Shilkret's novelty orchestra. Genia Zielinska, popular radio coloratura soprano, accompanied by Hugo Mariani, will contribute to a program of classical selections over WJZ at 7:30. The featured artist will be heard in La Forge's “Come Up to These Yellow Sands, Bene- dict's “The Wren™ and *“The Carni- the orchestral selections are the overture to Mozart's “The Marriage of Figaro,” Rubinstein’s “Romance” Cavalry Trot” and Albeniz's | “Tango.” | Al Jolsou's latest and perhaps the |hest hit of recent ycars “Sonny | Boy,” will he sung by a quartet, | played by the “Singing Violins” and syncopated by Ohmman and Lehman, two popular musical comedy stars, as the closing number on a program ‘r(splwudt‘nl with unique vocal ar- raingements during the regular Thursday night program by the Singers at 7 o'clock over stations WEAF and WTIC. Among the other numbers to be heard are the en- triacte from Herbert's *“Naughty | Marietta,” never before done by part |veices, Toselli's famous “Rimpianto” an old minstrel song. “Su- an Jane” and “She’s a Great Girl." Vaughn de Leath, popular radio crooner of old and new melodies will appear as guest artist on a program | by the Sparkers over WJZ and WRZ {at 8:30, at which time she will sing “1f You Want a Rainbow,” “Good Little Bad Little You,” and Deppen’s “Comin’ Home.” The ac- companying orchestra under the di- rection of Gustave Haenschen will render among other sclections “Powmpenola,” the favorite from “Three Cheers,” “Futuristic” and “You Will Never Know.” Kern's “Wild Rose” will be played as a vio- lin solo, and Johnston's ““We Three” will be heard as a saxophone ren- dition. The well known radio entertain- ers over the Columbia network, {Adele Vasa, soprano, and Oliver | Smith, tenor, will appear as featured artists during the Sonora hour of ausic at 9 o'clock over WABC, WOR and WNAC. Both will be heard in 2 duet from the greatsst {of love stories, “Romeo and v uliet’ while Miss Vasa will sing as a solo ta selection frem “La Traviata.” Gther musical ections will be "("Hln'u! by a concert orchestra, | hich will open the program with | Debussy’'s “Golliwog's Cake Walk,” {a male trio, the Mayfair House !salon orchestra, and the Picadors. { ‘The homecoming of Bellini, fa- | mous composer of the opera “Nor- ‘Lma," will be the next dramatie inci- dent in the lives of great composers, which is broadcast regularly Thurs- (o P at 8 o'clock over WJZ and \\'Bz.l the war to paint portraits of lead-| by Gi an orchestra under the direction of | val of Venice,” and others. Among ! | bonds,” “Russian Lullaby,” Berlin “Marie* and “Muddy Water." Balfe's overture to “The Bo- j hemian Girl” will open the hour of ‘slumber music at 11 o'clock over | WJZ with other numbers including ! Haydn's “Oxford S8ymphony,” Bach's | “Prelude,” a Strauss melody, and i{ Schumann's “By ths Fireside” fol- lowing. Tomorrow morning (Friday), Walter Damrosch and the sym- | phony orchestra under his direction, ! will make a special appeal to grades three and four, seven, eight and nine respectively, during the regular ! Educational series at 11 o'clock. | “Nature in Music,” designated for {younger pupils, will open with | lowed by David's “The Rain,” Schu. iman’s “Evening Song” and a polka from Strauss’ “Thunder and Light- ning.” For the latter portion of the | hour, entitled “Oboe, English Horn and Bassoon,” Damrasch has chosen pieces in which emphasis is given to these important members of the wood-wind family of instruments. | During this series a selection from Bizet's “Carmen,” the largo from Dvorak's “New World Symphony” and a selection from Grieg’s “Peer Gynt 8uite” will be played. BROTHERS’ FEUD Long-Standing Battle Over Girl Fin- ished in Tragody—Married Another Man. New York, Dec. 13 (P—A leng- | standing feud between two brothers tover a girl ended early today in murder and sulcide. The brothers, Robert Ricker, 43 . years old, and William, 39, made thelr home with two gisters in Whitestone, Long Island,” and ac- cording to the story the sisters told the police they had been quarreling 113 years over a girl whoee affections Willlam accused his brother of aliepating while he was in France. Early today when William re- |turned home the quarrel was re- sumed and the sisters fearing vio- |they arrived they found Willlam unconscious on the fioor with two bullet wounds. Robert admitted the shooting and said his brother had threatened hils life. He cellapsed when placed under arrest and both werd removed to a hospital. There it was found Robert had taken poison. Both died shortly after being ad- | mitted. | The girl, whose affections caused the feud, married another man nine years ago. BRI S ENDS IN SUICIDE! lence hurried for the police. When | A Poil of Glasee ?’:for Christmas Can You Think of & More Acceptable Gift? As a lady who received such a last year remarked when she ca to have her eyes examined: NENBERSHIP OF BOYS' CLUB 700 ?lm lor Anoual Christmas, Party Under Consideration | ‘The Boys' club membership reach- | ed the 700 mark last night as plans | for the annual Christmas party were well under way. The party, in which the club and its ladies’ ausiliary will | cooperate, will be held in the club gymnasium on Friday night, Decemn- ber 21. Two acts of entertainment | have aready been hooked, these be- ing Noble & Porter, black-face com- | edians; and C. Elliott Smith, magi- clan, A speaker of prominence will | be secured and there will be singinz. Bags of frult and candy are being | prepared by the ladies’ auxiliary and will be given to the boys after the | entertainment. Because of the large membership, | Superintendent Dwight Skinner has | issued orders that the boys must place their names on o list if they, are going to attend, in order that the attendance may be known in ad- vance. More than 400 boys have al- ready signed and the figure is ex- pected to go above 500. Tickets will be issued to those whose names are on the list. KEN STRONG MARRIES | AMELIA HUNNEMAN Takes Football Team on Honeymoon ~—Of for California for East-West Game. New York, Dec. 13 (P—Ken Strong, New York university football star and his bride, Amelia Hunne- man, an actress, are taking a whole {football team along on their honey- { moon. They were married at the “Little {Church Around the Corner.” a few hours before Strong was due to leave for Pittsburgh to join other | members of the All-Eastern foot- ball team which is to play an all star aggregation of western college | players at San Francisco December 29. They announeed their engagement la week ago but said at that time |they would be married in June, |after Ken had graduated from the university. Thought of separating for |several weeks evidently proved too |much and their marriage yesterday |wan & surprise even to members of | their immediate families. Miss Hun- neman, whose stage name s Rella | America—the 62-bell instrument 10 | gtands a lare Harrison, and Strong met at the!who came here from the earillon at junior prom last year. She gave up|Loughborough, England, & theatrical engagement this fall, it {1924 he w: was said, to follow the New York University team. She has appeared MERGER IMPENDING in several Broadway productions. | London, Dec. 13 (#—The report In applying for the license Strong| Was current today that negotiations ! gave his age as 22 and occupation ag | were under way for the merging of a salesman. He was born at Savin | the Vickers-Armstrong —company, Rock, Conn. His bride is a native of manufacturers of armament and Boston and also is 22 years old. steel, with Cammell, Laird and Co., |a steel, shipbuilding and engineering firm. The report was that the Vick- GREAT INSTRUMENT I which is capitalized at £4,500,000 | ¢ 10,000). | Anton Brees, Famous Carillon- neur, Is Secured a student of Brees. | EARTH SHOCKS FELT | Sofia, Bulgaria, Dec. 13 (P—Pro- nounced earth shocks were felt to- | day in the region of the famous Rila | monastery, and the population fied | to the streets. | Rila, a market town in Bulgaria, is | of t | known a; ships other Mercersburg, Pa., Dec. 13 (P—A | 4t the base of the Planina river, and | world-tamous carilionneur soon will | about' 40 miles south by west of | | and celebrated mon- be installed in the Scottish Lite | qst O oth oG oe ok hurh The noted player is Anton Brees, o who has completed two years’ serv- | Graceville, Fla., annually now has gone to Mountain Lake. | point in the world. Fla., to give daily concerts on the — W. Bok as a memorial to his nnr-‘old s d ente. | ores an called upon to open the service of | all important carillons built in 61-bell instrument of Trinity Metho- B H 1 dist church, Springfield, Mass., the | : R e ealed. belly were installed. There are only | — | 30 of these instruments in the Unit-| gy, ! Coming to America in 1924 to| nearly even give recitals, Brees was the first|{erons O i the timern o Dear Sirs: the country. In addition to hissears everytiing Lut no benefit, 1 | work here, he has played many |tricd Petersmue Ointment and five 63 < false it enough. M leg wal intul a vear soloist of the Rockefeller |1t 'fir 11t 1 had 1o bog treeh olgiment born in Antwerp and studied under | #opred the paia ot oue. Mce dark his father, Gustaaf Brees, e T bo playing the largest carillon 1u|gofia. Eleven miles to the east cathedral in Indianapolis. the Rila monaste ice with Mercersburg academy and!more watermelons than any 61-bell carillon erected by Edwarl While playing here, Brees was| America in that period, including the Ulcers Ca“ argest in the country until the Bok ncere lette &ays Peterson, ed States and only 200 in the world. 1 keep cl professional carillonneur to enter | & At reatiiE o D othor noted carillons, and was for | <L boxes healed my lcg. I can mever carillon in New York city. He was!on every two hours, night and day. Tt Organtst | "y qidas running and old sores and ul- emeritus of the Antwerp cathedral | cers, Py Ointment is just as good and carillonneur of the city | for piles, ema, it-hing ekin, sore feet, g ianapolis May | Prickly sunburn, chafing, cuts, By e 2 '{""d‘“d‘f‘ e T2 | Turne, bruines, acaldn and scores of other 1, 1929. He is succeeded here by | iimenis a2 any druggist anywhere will Bryan Parker of Sydney, Australia, tell you. A generous box 35 cen Cuticura Sozp +« Ointment - Talcum . Shaving Stick Unsurpassed in quality of the materials which enter into them and in the service they have rendered for the past fifty years. The choice of those who desire the best for preserving and beautifying the ekin and hair. Sald everywhere. Sosp 25¢. Ointment 25c. wnd 30u. Toleum 35e. «Cuticura,” Dept. 13D, Malde: eoch froe. Address: ass. PEF™ Cuticura Shaving Wtick 33¢. For Next Christmas— Join Our 1929 Christmas Club where in ' THAT'S the numbee of this new Victee model. Add up thess features, Radiols 18, RCA’ improved model of the “17,* operates from house current. Built-ia spesker. A Victrols with Orthophonie type Sound-box. Foue handsome record- albums, All in one cabinet, for $ Don’t buy anything before you seqthis NEW YORK CITY “A gift beyond all comparison.” Visit our office and make your selec- tion of a pair of our eye-glasses, fitted with plain lenges, to be ex- changed for the preper sort after program :00—Tag's Mischief Makers :45—DMerchants' program | :01—DBlue Belle orchestra :30—Murray Moratta, tenor week a dramatic tale of some great composer. Bellini, attained tame while in Milan, re- | |turned to his home in Catania in who has already | s ° 570—~WNYC—526 1:20-—Health talk 7:80—Correct time; police alarms lday evenings over WABC andi‘ WNAC. This series present oneh"‘ 1:35—Air Colle, Real Estate In- vestments,” Willlam M. Gir- den 1:88-—Air Coll yele,” Harold M. Stein $:15—Frank Doblin, baritone :30—Bar Assoclation meeting; “Excess Legislation,” Harry D. Nins 9:40—Police alarms; time; weath: “The DBusiness er $70—~WMCA—326 6:00—Theater review 6:15—Poems, Alexander 30—Middishade Entertainers ¢8wUnion Label Council address 48—Correct time; Imperial Trio 10:00—Harlem orchestra 10:30—O0ld Rumanian program 11:00—Correct time; McAlpineers’ dance orchestra 11:30—News; dance orchestra 12:00 mid—Frivolity Entertainers; 12:30—Joe Lucarelli's orchestra 060—WEAF—i54 $:30—Jolly Bill and Jane 86—S8ummary of program 00—~Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu- sic 7:00—Federation hymn sing 7:30—Concert 8:00—Song Shop 8:30—Sentinels 9:00—8ingers 30—The Contraltones 10:00—Concert 10:30—Correct time 10:30—Palais D'Or orchestra 11:30—Ben Pollock's orchestra 710—WOR—122 0—Olive Sayler's book reviews Musical Musings” 30—Psychology at work $:80—8ports talk; Valll prano 5—News casting; stage stuff 0—Newark's Christmas tree :00—Koko, the Eskimo 7:105—Levitow's Commodore orch. 9:45—"Philosoph. Prof. Wheel- Herz, s0- :00—Artie Gittes, uke :15—Salvation Army Corps band 560—WTT, Philadelphia—535 :15—Late news :00—Keystone Automobile club :15—Topics in season i00—Same as WEAF 610—WIP, Philadelphia—192 8:30—Concert orchestra 7:00-——Roll call, birthday list; Clara Engle, piano 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 5:15—Art talk; organ recital 8:00—Gospel hymns 8:15—Organ recital 9:15—Ambassador concert orch 00—Subway boys :15—Helen Jones, contralt son, bass; Anthony tenor :10—Dance orchestra 990—WGY. Schenectady—380 :00—Stock reports; produce mar- ket: farm' forum: news :30—Charles Williaru hour :02——Dinner music 0—WGY agricultural program 0—Same as WEAF “With the Joneses™ Musical presentation )—Carborundum program 0—Organ recital 9#80—KDKA, Pittsburgh—308 :55—KDKA theatrical calendar —Hydro Thermalene Epic pic- tures N—Tr: eil- v Brown's orchestra 0—Charles W. Hamp 0—Kemble and Mills 0—Same as WJZ 0—Happiness program 10:30—Tracy Brown's orchestra 00—WYW, Cincinnati—i28 0—Five O'clock Hawailans 0—Live Stock reports 40—Novelty Notions :00—Henry Thiess and His O chestra at the Hotel Sinton 0—-Dynacone Diners wright, N. Y. U. $:00—Chimes; Mason's Makers 3:30—~WOR 8tock company p0—~Bonora Phonograph hour :00—~Bamberger Little Symphony Raymond Hunter, baritone 0—~Time; news; weather 5—Mirador orchestra 0—~Heigh-Ho orchestra 760—WJIZ—3905 —S8tudio program 0=—Reports; stock market, finan- cial summary, cotton prices, agricultural reports | —Michel Sciapiro, violinist 0—Hal Kemp's orchestra 5—Summary of programs 0—Selbert's Furville 0—~—Correct time; 8t. Regis orch. 30—Genia Zielinska, soprano | 0-—Lehn and Fink Serenade | 0—Concert 0——Milady’s Musicians 0—Concert Merry :00—Sam Watkins and His Or- chestra at the Hotel Gibson :15—Commerce and the Individ- ual 0—Mel Doherty and his French- ~ Bauer orchestra 5:00— 8:00—Lehn and Fink(N.Y.) 5:30—Champion Sparkers homaston Troopers H—TLongines o t time 0—DBurnt Corke! 11:00—Weather forecast 11:00—Mell and Dell Delvings 11:30——Henry Thiess® orchestra 12:00 mid.—Showhox orchestra 12:30—Henry Thiess' Hotel Sinton orchestr Mclodious Hotel Sinton Benjamin Franklin's famous b auest of $5,000 to the City of Loston grew in 100 years by compound in terest to $391.165.68 Panico, || trapper's | {Siclly and the reception he recetved from the home-folk is the theme of tonight's presentation. This program will come through at 10 o'clock. Merry melodies presented in vari- ous ways will fill the regular Merry- | makers program over the esme sta- tions at 10:30. The famous French {wartime melody “Madelon” will open the program, followed by Mydleton's “Down South.”. Other melodies include “Dawn of Tomor- row,” Friml's “Song of the Vaga- UNE in a pipe-organ on this model OZARKA— hear the depth of tone and its perfect clearness. It will give you a real idea of what the OZARKA CREDENZA can do compared with other radios. Made in tws “AC"—Jt c: inel 3 “DC—Gperaie trom boeres. An OZARKA will be brought to your home any time you say. Test it for distance, se- lectivity, for volume and 1 tone. / CHAS. 1. ROOT 114 UNION ST. B.istol. Conn. . the holidays. FRANK E. i 327 MAIN STREET Parker New Britain ‘RAALTE T My Specialty——Comfortable Vision Eyesight Specialist ° Always a most acceptable Christmas Gift $1.50 « $3.75 Attractively boxed by PARKER & PARKER GOODWIN PHONE 1805 | Open Saturday TRUSTED Evenings 79 W WERTAIK Buy Satisfaction With Your Radio Purchase at Complete Hosiery Department Xmas Suggestions FOR MOTHER:— Goodrich Zippers in new colorful fabrics— They’re stylish. FOR DAD:— A pair of Wool Jer: and comfortable. FOR DAUGHTER:— Zipper Shower Boot in dainty moire rubbar —Colors black and tan. As light as an eve- ning slipper. GLOBE GLOTHING HOUSE COR. MAIN and W. MAIN STS. ey Zippers, light warm 246 MAIN STREET ' INCORPORATE D,