New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1929, Page 28

8:00—Aviation Activities hour 8:30—Park Lane orchestra 9:00—Musical portfolio 9:30—WABC studlo party 111:00—Negro achievement hour 1010—~WPAP—397 8:00—Thomas Wilson, tenor 8:30—Everglades orchestra 9:00—Snyder Littmann's hour with orchestra. 10:00—Roseland dance orchestra Eastern Standard Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 000—WTIC, Hartford—300 6:25—Summary of program, news 6:30—Musical program 7:00—Dorfink's dinner ensemble 7:30—Musical program 8:00—Musical Furriers 9:00—“An Evening in Paris” | 9:30—Automobile Hour ! 10:00—National Broadcasting and Concert Bureau 1 11:00—News and weather 990—WBZ, Springficld—303 5—Charles Miller's orchestra —Weather report (e s R et 6:17—Official Agriculture report | ,“_“—‘ ot ; Iphia—33§ 6:35—News and chimes =HClub"Orier; ‘nows) 6:30—Same as WEAF 6:40—Insurance Finance 6:45—The Ramblers 610—WIP, Philadelphia—i93 7:15—Special feature 6:30—Weather; Warren's orch. 7:30—Dixle Circus 7:00—Roll call; birthday list; Jo- 8:00—Interwoven Entertaincrs sephine Schaeffer, piano 8:30—The Quakers 7:30—P. R. T. Instrumental quar- tet 9:00—Concert program | 9:30—Musical program | 8:00—Hajoca Musical Shower 10:00—Sextette | 9:00—Cotton field melodies 10:30—Correct time 10:00—El Patio dance orchestra 10:31—Sportograms 10:30—Doc Dougherty's orchestra 10:35—Bert Lowe’s orchestra 11:15—Organ recital 11:00—News 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 * | 5:00—Florida Citrus program 11:05—Bert Lowe's orchestra 11:30—Weather report | 6:00—Stock reports, produce mar- i ket, farm forum; news 1230—WNAC, Boston—244 6:50—Dinner musio 5:00—Ted and His Gang e 6:00—The Talisman and His Cru-| 7:00—Union College speaker | 7:15—Dinner muslc saders 6:30—Newscasting Health talk #:35—Lady of the Ivorles 30—Arpeako Minstrels 6:45—Enna Jettick Melodies | 8:00—Cities Service program 7:01~—News 00—"An Evening in Paris" 7:11—"Amos 'n’ Andy” fusical program 7:25—Program by Paul Shirley 00—National Concert Bu- reau hour 0—Editorial News Review u 8:00—The Crystal Gazer 980—KDKA, Pittsburgh—308 6:10—World Book Man $:30—Then and Now niversity address 9:00—True Story Hour 10:00—Opera, “Pagliaci” 6:30—Charles W. Hamp 7:00—Studio program 11:00—News | 11:10—Club Karnak dance orch. 7:15—Same as WIZ 10:30—William Penn’s orchestra 590—WEEI, Boston—3508 1020—KYW, Chicago—294 EAST AND WEST STATIONS 1450—WNJ, Newark—207 —Russian Palace program 0—Tropical Islanders; enter- tainers 11:45—Pat Cristello's Navigators; [ | “Manhattan Serenade,” | comedies will i cerpts by sololsts, | O'More and an orchestra under the 6:00—Big Brother club 6:40—Big Brother club 7:30—~Whiting's quartet 8:00—Concert orchestra and Cava- lers 9:00—An Evening in Parls 9:30—The Fur Trappers 10:00—Male quartet 10:16—National Broadcasting and Concert Bureau 11:00—Weather and flying forecast 11:05—News 11:15—Jacques Renard and orch. NEW YORK CITY $70—WMCA—526 5:00—8chuster Syncopators 5:30—Theater review 6:00—Cynco sport; Van Ess orch. 9:00—Time; Red Devol Entertain- ers 9:30—Fashion plates 10:00—Rainbow orchestra 10:30—T.ittle orchestra, entertainers 11:00—Correct time 11:00—McAlpineers’ dance orch. 11:30—Ne dance orchestra 12:00 mid.—Ward-Nesbit orch. 570—WNYC—336 7:30—Correct time; police alarms 7:35—Alr College; “The Cricket on the Hearth” 7:50—Alr College; “Only a Hole,” Dr. Vizetelly $:18—Child Weltare Association conterence 9:00—Time; police alarms; weath- er 660—WEAF—454 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane 8:30—Uncle Bob 03—Johnny Hamp's orchestra —Same as WJZ 9:30-—Orchestra 10:00—Sextet. 10:30—Orchestra 11:15—Slumber musie 12:00 mid.—Edgewater Beach orch. | 1:00—"Insomnia Club" | 770—~WBBM, Chicago—390 i 6:00—~Edward Benedict, organist | §:00—Little Buster's Poppers 10:30—Guy Lombardo’s Canadians 1:00—Late dance period 700—WLW, Cincinnati—438 | 5:00—Tea Time Trio 5:30—Live Stock Reports 6:40—Jack and Jean 6:00—Henry Thiess and orchestra 6:30—The Dynacone Diners 6:59—Weather Report 7:Q0—Little Jack Little 7:15—The ARC's of South America 7:30—Dixie Circus 8:00—Interwoven Entertainers 8:30—The Qualkers 9:00—Concert Review 9:30~—Musical program 10:00—8extette 10:30—Weather and time 10:30—8am Watkins' orchestra 11:00—S8lumber music 00—Little Jack Little 12:30—Gondolyrics 1:00—Henry ss and orchestra L Today’s Features | ' music of several nations. The pro- gram includes Widor's “Dense Bre- tonne,” Ansell's “Three Irish Dances,” Bourdon's “Bagatelle,” MacDowell's ‘To a Wild Rose,” se- loctions from Herbert's *Natoma,” Felix's “The Witching Hour” and Coates' “Wood Nymphs,” along with other catchy selections. The National Broadcasting and | Concert Bureau offers for tonight's presentation a program by & salon orchestra under the direction of |Hugo Mariani; Morton Downey, lyric tenor; Countess Olga Mondo- lago Albani, soprano; Torre and Bi- | viano, popular violin and accordion team, and the Choristers. The con- cert, which may be heard over, WEAF or WTIC at 10 o'clock, in- | cludes among other numbers, Amr'-l Burjeig] “Little Mother of Mi Padilla’s “Relicario,” Flotow's “Stradilla,” | Burleigh's “Nobody Knows,” Re--l sint's “Barber of 8eville,” Huhn's “Invictor.” Another program of varied musi- cal selections by the Pickard family, will be offered over WJZ and WBZ at 8 o'clock, including the “Cowboy’s Lament,” Mendelssohn' Song,” Chopin’s “Polonaise Flat* Pond's “Mulligan's BSilver Wedding” and 'he Midnight Squad,” and the well-known South- ern melody, “Swanee River.” nd in E Belections from popular musical predominate in the program by the Quakers over the same hook-up at 0, when ex- chorus and an orchestra will be heard including the following well known operetta, “Chee Chee,” “Cross My Heart,” “Ups-a-Daisy’ and such popul numbers like “Song of Son “Parade of the Wooden S8oldiers," “When Day Is Done” and “Auf ‘Wiedersehen.” . Gems from leading light opera successes will be featured in & new series of musical programs starting tonight at 9:30 over WJZ and WBZ, with Jessica Dragonetts Colin direction of Harold Sanford doing the bulk of the work. The {naugural program features excerpts from de Koven's “Robin Hood,” by the or- chestra, selections from ‘“‘Desert Song” and “Prince of Pilsen’ by the two featured artists, and other well known numbers. An hour of contrasting popular music of the past and of the pres- ent, will be offered by the Then and Now group of entertainers at 0 over WOR and WNAC. A apecial feature of the program includes three old and one new song, “Who Pays the Rent for Mrs. Rip Van Winkle,” “Little Red Riding Hood," “Yasha Mikalokski's Melody” and “Who Takes Care of the Care- taker's Daughter.” Other selections | include “Over There,” “Memories of France,” Come Take & Trip in My Alrship,” *There' a QGirl in the Heart of Maryland” and “Me and the Man in the Moon.” “Pagliacel,” & two-act dramatic opera by Leoncavallo, will be pre- sented by the United Opera com- pany at 10 o'clock over the same stations. Slumber music will be heard at 11 ©0'~'~ ' over WJZ with Rosas’ “Over v abaus “Gypey Schumann’y “Whims,” o] wnd the overturs te Luediew's “Jean de Parls” among the selections on the program. Baron,” NOCAPTAIN IS A POPILAR WIVE ‘Coachof Oregon Stals Applns Player Lader Each Game BY BOB MATHERNE (NEA 8ports Writer) The football teams at orofl‘ State haven't had & regularly elected captain in recent yeara. Coach Paul Schisler appoints & player leader for each game. Qhio State didn’t bave a captain | this year and Allen Holman, sopho- more quarterback, was neminal cap- tain for Dr. Jack Wiice in nearly every game. At the end of the sea- | son, in order “te keep the record straight,” an honorary captain was elected. Judge Wally Steffens has an.| nounced that there won't be any captain at Carnegie Tech next year. Minnesota officlals sent out the news allowed to elect & captain because of traternity politics. And there Spin "lm-z the football boys wouldn't be | +has been some falk that Pittsburgh few years that mord major teams will follow the Ohio State plan next tall. ‘ These little items brought forth a mild discussion out in Seattle re- cently among the head coaches of | athletics thers. It is interesting to note that some of the head men thought captains were & necessary evil and some of them thought it ‘was an evil that could be avoided, Bagshaw Wants a Captain Enoch Bagshaw, football coach, is all for the captain idea. 8o is Al Ulbrickson, crew coach. Tubby| Graves, baseball and freshman coach, sald “yes and no.” Heck Ed- mundson, track and basketball coach, belleves different circum- stances warrant different action. “College athletics have been drift- ing Inte the commercial class fast enough without trimming . the last bit of sentiment from the sport by olntrlnsuu the captain,” says Bag sl 'l have found that the captain is an excellent go-between in learning ' i more fully the problems of the men. The fellows have a spokesman whose duty it s to give the coaches ideas of the men which they as individu- Is may not wish to express. Il er cut out the captain as los as T can keep him in the scheme of things. Edmundson doesn’t believe in cap- taine for basketball teams because he thinks that it is a good idea to pass the honor around and that the responsibility of a captainship often ‘hampers one's play. However, he wants & captain in track because he doesn’t think track carries the same strain that basketball doea. Graves says yes and no—ne cap- ,tains for freshman athletics but a: ‘captaim for the baseball team. Ho ever, he says electing captains w onlly'- when politics doesn’t enter In to Ulbricknon says yes for the reas- ons that a crew is much a matter of team play and a captain band~ them together, It may not have been nald but the reasons many colleges lean toward the {dea of not having a captain, or having the coarhes play an im- portant part in chooning the cap- tain i bacause of politiea ameng the ntudents in elacting & captain. Be. ing captain of an athletic team fr colleme {8 one of the highest honors porsible, & some students the { highest and the scheming and swap- | ions thts: letic team and the silent records are filed " with instances of feams that should have been great ones but, were not because the fellows dida’t pull together. i Avolding election of a may be one way of stamping out ! any trouble from this angle, but the method used by a southern coach a few years back seems as good as any. No Trouble to This Coach Players on this coach’s team were divided into two cliques. Each ‘wanted a different fellow for cap- tain and there wam't any lot down in their deminda. This coach saw the situation talked it over with his amsistant, and then told the two fac- “After this the coaches are going to ‘vote for & captain also. Each coach will have so many votes and those votes will be cast for the same ‘man and the man which we think will make the best captain, regardleas of his fraternity, his position or any other factor exeept qualifications.” Sinec then there has been mno trouble in the ranks. The ultima- tum virtually amounted to the coaches telling the fellows: whom to elect. It may come about in the next will be captainless but it does seem | « shame, as Coach Bagshaw says, to take away this honor from one of the fellows each year. 1 Treat! Real M 4 v‘YO‘o wo! A""fl“‘ oon- e e Do Pt L apofil‘lu plece Miliary dionsy yfi'flu one In r. M. (B Shation PIng that goes on for & post often R 401 MAIN STREET Moiican Marketing NEW BRITAIN'S MARKETING CENTER SUCCKSSFULLY DEMONSTRATES WHAT REAL EFFICIENCY AND PRACTICAL STORE ECON- OMY WILL DO IN SELLING MORE AND BETTER FOODS AT LESS MONEY, —SATURDAY'S ADVERTISED SPECIALS— HUNDREDS OF OTHER BIG SPECIALS ON DISPLAY, PLAINLY PRICED, AT OUR BIG MARKET FOR A GOOD SEASONABLE SATISFYING ECONOMICAL DINNER — TRY OUR FRESH SMALL LEAN SKINNED FRESH HAMS . b. 26c PORK ROASTS Ib. 18¢| womewme FROM SMALL LEAN LOINS RUMP ROASTS VEAL . b. 29¢ MEATY LEGS ROUND, SIRLOIN, VEAL . b. 26¢ |STEAK ... GOLDEN WEST FOWL b. 36c (SHOULDERS A Saturday A. M. Sale—7-11 STRICTLY FRESH LEAN LEAN BOILING BEEF . b. 15¢ CHUCK ROASTS BEEF . Ib. 22¢ LEAN RIB CORNED BEEF . Ib. 15¢ PORTERHOUSE Ib. 27¢ vevees. b 15¢ EGGS ONE GUARAN1 A BIG DROP IN PRICE HERE. FANCY LARGE FULL EGGS. EVERY- TESTED EED. BEST MEADOWBROOK CREAMERY BUTTER 2 Ibs. ‘1& NEW BEST PURE LARD .. MILD WHOLE MILK (I MOHICAN PEANUT BUTTER . CREAMED CO1TAGE CHEESE . ceveo Ib, can 28¢ PACK CRISCO ........ 2 bs, 27c . Ib, S1c . Ib, 21¢ . b, 15¢ MOH. PREPARED FRESH GRATED ALL FLAVORS NEW YORK STATE BUCKWHEAT PURE HORSE- FLOUR RADISH 3 Ib. pkg. 23c| 2 Bots. 25¢ NEW STOCK JELL-0 EVAPORATED APPLES 2 pkgs. 15¢ DAVIS' BAKING POWDER .... large can 10¢ FRESHLY BAKED FIG BARS ...... 2 lbs. 25c EXTRA LARGE 20/30 PRUNES .... 3 Ibs. 29c NEW SEEDED RAISINS .... 2 large pkgs. e POWDER . 3 FAIRY SOAP 3 R (Tl c BABBITS CLEANSER OUR FAMOUS DINNER BLEND COFFEE ........3 Ibs. $1.00 A VERY FINE (OFFEE AT THIS LOW PRICE MOHICAN ORANGE PEKOE TEA ¥ Ih. pkg. 27c XXXX CONFECTIONERY SUGAR 3 pkgs. 25¢ HEINZ'S BEST LATSUP «.. large bot. 21c MOHICAN SPECIAL FLO 1215 Ib. bag. 58¢ NEW ELBOW MACARONI 2 Ibs. 19¢ MOHICAN FRESH BREAD- WE BAKE IT HERE From the Highest Grade Pure Materials—Producing s Fine Loaf With the Good Wholesome Home Made Bread Flavor. FULL POUND BAKED LOAF T MOHICAN MADE FRESHLY BAKED ASST’D. CUP CAKES Doz. 24c SWEET SUNKIST ORANGES LARGE SWEET FLA. | ORANGES OUR OWN WHIPPED CREAM PUFFS, Ea. b¢ OUR OWN WHIPPED CREAM CAKES, Ea. 40c FRESH COOKIES and ROLLS, Ass'ted 3 doz. 25¢ == ‘ SOLID RIPE TOMA'TOES “Grapefruit 4 for 25¢ Doz .... 39 |Doz. .... zlcjlb....... 19 Sound Yellow ONIONS ........ 6 Ibs 25¢ Fresh Bunch Carrots & Beets, Ige bun. 10¢ Solid Ieeberg LETTUCE ... . 2 heads 25¢ Emperor Cluster GRAPES .... 2 ths 25¢ Fancy White MUSHROOMS . b 49¢ New Hallowee DATES ........ 2 Ibs 2ic 5:55—Summary of programs 6:00—Waldort-Astoria dinner mu- sic 6:30—Raybestos Twins 7:00—Happy Wonder Bakers 7:30—Happiness Boys 8:00—Orchestra and Cavallers 9:00—An Evening in Paris 9:30—Correct time 9:30—Rapid transit 10:00—National Concert Bureau hour 11:00—St. Regis orchestra 710—\WOR—422 0—TLombardy orchestra 0—8ports talk; Franklin Four :15—Newscasting; Dagmar Ve- ladik 0—Uncle Don 0—Ernie Golden's orchestra 0—Mrs. Marie D. Kling Presents P 0—Chimes; The Crystal Gazer 0~—Then and Now 0—True Story hour 10:00—Opera, “Pagliacgi” 11:00—Time; news; weather 11:05—Astor orchestra 11:30—Heigh-Ho orchustra 760—WJZ—305 5:00—Womea's City Club talk, Mrs. H. E. Drier F:30—Reports; nancial prices, agricultural Teports | The popular Cavalicrs and a con- 5:55—Summary of programs cert orchoestra, heard regularly at § 6:00—Wilson's Novelty orchestra | 6:30—Chopin Eight | 7:00—Correct time {WHEN IN HARTFORD.! S b0 Diien e DINE WITH US. | :00—Interwoven entertainers s iDon’t forget to take home o it {some Maryland oysters and 20:30—Correct time fresh crackers. ‘ 10:30—Fifth Avenue Knights | HONISS’S 11:00—Slumber music Hartford, Conn “Lemplight,”” an operctta by Jer'me D. Kern, which was erpecial- ly written for the members of the exclusive Lambs club of New York, and which has never been shown in public, will have its premicre over the radio through WJZ and other as- scoiated stations at 10 o'clock to- its setting OUR BAKERY PRODUCTS—THEY ARE UNEXCELLED FOR QUALITY—THEY ARE ALL FRESHLY BAKED—HERE ON THE PREMISES EVERY DAY—TREY ARE THE BIGGEST SAVING T0 Don't Forget g THE ONE WHO FIGURES RIGHT. We Make a Specialty of Wedding and Birthday Cakes THEY ARE SURE TO SATISFY AND SAVE YOU MONEY 10¢c Prem. Salad DRESSING 33¢ vas crowding out the old lar | stdes the operet selections frem “Show Boat” will be | played by a concert orchestra. Fancy MACKEREL Ib ::)‘Docx ™. 180 : g::!utns . 4o¢ | ;*::Lops pt. 45¢ MORNING SPECIALS, 7 TO 12:30 rnog, one of th and the French | 4 radio tour of ( world’s sm-: ot rc first stop on a tour o Riviera, will be o vening in Pavis” p C at 9 o'clock. The 1 maority of the gio'ts at this recort | being Enclish, the conrert at the restaurant des Am! a prorounced gh spot of the e T of “Dnirk | With Thine s b and “Les Polich a popular chansoncite of Paris, s by Es- telle Trebert. Irma de Baum will sing the popular Srtc waltz, “Voices of Spring.” OV TOWN Z//-J"‘n'L Lean resh SHOULLERS, b, .. 2 7¢ ! Fresh Cut 1 IPORK CHOP§. b Roast i ) €.0¢ |Best Native j‘ PORE ..o -»1-’-2‘ | POTATOES, pk. ... ~ ALL DAY SPECIALS !! SMALL LEGS GLNUINE S2RING LAM3.,. i BONELESS ROAST BEEF ......... : BONELESS SHOULDER STEAK .. : Boneless Rump Roast ...... Ib. 35¢ l Fores of Lamb Top Round Roast ........... Ib 35c | Lamb for Stew . Sirloin Tip Roast ........... Ih. 3% | Roast Veal..... Boneless Chuck Roast ...... Ib. 35¢c | Veal for Stew . . Ih 22¢ High Grade Frankforts ..... Ib. 22¢ | Fresh Cut Hemburg ........ Ib. 28¢ Fancy Roasting Chickens ... Ib. 42c | Fresh Killed Fowl ........... Ib. 39¢ WEDCWOOD BUTTER.................2 lbs. S0 CREAMERY GOOD LUCK NUCOA and FIRST PRIZE OLEO OLEO . 32¢ . 38¢ : ROYAL LUNCH, PREM. SODAS & GRAHAM CRACKERS, 2 Ib. box 31¢ BEAN HOLE BEANS ..................ccccciiiennnen...... 2 cans 25¢ DOMINO GRANULATED SUGAR ................ 10 Ib. cloth sack 58¢ SUN MAID SEEDLESS & PUFFED RAISINS .............. 3 pkgs. 25¢ 78¢ ..21¢ bulletins; .1, 3% I, 3% . Ib 35¢ . Ih, 25¢ . Ih. 20¢ . Ih, 28¢ NO-NO-YoU LOST THAT GAME BY stock market, fi- summary, ~cotton $60—WABC—319 GOLD COIN | 22 sate st M. C. A. program (Under Grant's Store) 7:00—Time; weather forecast ES - 7:02—Division Street Fashions Did YO“ See Our smw Six Art Pannels s2'00 TRY THEM. YOU'LL LIKE THEM Two Registered Pharmacist I eharge of C. W. Brninerd. formerty of Clark & Drainerd 1’Arcade Studio ! - |Stove Repairs || Complete line of stove repai: | parts carried in stock. ‘1 NEW HRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St. Tel. 772 PURE COCOA ......... CHIPSO SOAP CHIPS .. KIRKMAN'S SOAP WALDORF TISSUE . . PANCAKE FLOUR, all PANCAKE SYRUP Juicy Sealdsweet GRAPEFRUIT ROYAL SCARLET PEACHE:! MINUTE TAPIOCA SARDINES in off . JELLO—all flavors PREMIER PURE JA) CONFECTIONERY SUGAR . California Sunkist ORANGES,doz. ....... U3 Ibs. 23¢ 29¢ FLORIDA ORANGES . CRISP CELERY . FANCY FIGS ... ~ dox. 3% | ICEBERG LETTUCE beh. 18c CRANBERRIES LARGE RIPE BANANAS eer 2 hds. 25¢ . 2 qts. 45c .. doz. 25¢ “WINDY” HORACE HENNEPIN, SAYS HE HASNT HAD A HOT SULPPER ANY NIGKT SINCE HIS WIFE, AMELIA, VOLUNTEERED To CLERK AFTERNOON AND EVENINGS AT THE CH 1023 LVRCH SALE ML ITANEY cEnTRaL BRess