New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1929, Page 9

] Eastern Standard Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 600—WTIC, Hartford—500 —Summary of program, 0—8ea Gull Dinner Group 7:00—Music Memory Contest 7:30—Cemfort Hour of Mysic 8:00—The Song Shop 8:30—"Tone Color” by the Imper- s :00—The Bingers 10:00—Concert orchestra 10:30—Palais d'Or orchestra 11:00—News and weather 990—WBZ, 8 5:30—Keith Memorial Organ 6:00—Wallace Streeter and His Templars :15—Officlal Agriculture report :33—News 0—Streeter's Templars 9—Chimes 0—Political Sidelights 0—Financial News 0—The L and H Serenade 0—The Sparkers 9:00—WBZ Players 9:30—Concert orchestra 10:00—Correct time and grams 10:06—Musicale 10:25—News 10:30—Hockey Broadcast and Hum and Strum Boys 11:15—McEnelly's orchestra :00—Weather report 1230—WNAC, Boston—244 0—Ted and His Gang 0—Householders’ Guide (—Selections from Indian Iore :15—The Talisman and His Cru. saders 0—Newscasting 5—Louis Weir organ recital 0—News 2 1—"Amos 'n’ Andy" —Morey Pearl and orchestra :00—Mason and Hamlin concert §:30—Musicale by Sally Briggs en-| semble 0—The Columbians 0—Musical program 10:00—United Light Opera Co. 0—News 0—~State Ballroom erchestra 590—WEEI, 6:00—Rig Brother cjub 0—News 0—The Sportsmen 0—Comfort Hour of Musie :00—The Song Shop 0—The Sentinels 00—The Singers 0—Mr. and Mrs. Bkit :00—Concert orchestra :30—Weather and Flying forecast —News —Lido Venice orchestra sporto- NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—526 Time; market high spots 5—Health talk ~Henry McTighe, songs Selma Chiralkin, plano —Helen Wills, Mildred Gar- delle, solos £:30 cha Gurewich ensemble 715 Estimate meeting resume —Correct time; police alarms college; “@ecurity Mar- ket." Golan —Minnie Well, planist Time; police alarms; weath- er 570—WMCA—536 $:00—Ira Schuster Syncopators 35—Air 8:15 6:30—Theater review; Cinco Sport 6:15—Van Kss orchestra 6:40—Middishade Entertainers 6:45—Union Label Council 9:45—Time; Imperial Trio 1 —Harlem orchestra, entertain- ers 10:30—Hudson Revue 11:00—Correct time; McAlpineers’ dance orchestra 11:30—News; dance orchestra 12:00 mid.—Frivolity orchestra, en- tertainment 12:30—Joe Lucarell's orchestra F—15¢ § 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane 5:55—Summary of programs 6:00—Waldorf-Astoria dinner ngu- 6:30—John Davil's Bonnie Laddies 7:00—Mid-week Federation hymn ng 7:30—Comfort hour 8:00—8ong Shop 8:30—Sentinels 9:00—Singers 9:30—The Contraltones 10:00—Halsey Stuart hour 10:30—Palais d'Or orchestra 11:30—Ben Pollock’s orchestrs. 710—WOR—123 :00—Oliver Saylor's book review :15—Down Upon the Swanee River :30—Mr. Apatow, Rutgers, “Psy- chology” :40—"'Racketeers,” Johnny O'Con- ner :30—Sports; Charlotte Roblllard, “Aviation,” Sloan Taylor :30—Musical program :00—Time; “Brother: Lytell . 2 “Philosophy.” wright 59—Chimes; ma'ers 30—Corozone hour Sonora hour 00—Damberger Little Symphony, Hildred Hansen, soprano 10—News bulletins; weather »—FErnie Golden's orchestra )—Paramount orchestra 760—WIZ—395 “World Aftairs,” John Bake- lers ~Reports, stock market, finan< cial summary, cotton prices, gricultural reports Michel Sciapiro, violinist Hal Kemp's orchestra ummary of programs 30—Selbert's Furville 00—Correct time; “Winning the King's Cup” : st. Regis orchestra 00—1Lehn & Fink Serenade :30—Sparkers 9:00—Milady's Musicians K —("oncert hour 00—Correct time; gram 30—The Fortune Teller 00— Slumber music #60—WADC—34 00—Dr. Hodgdon, “Food" Co., Bert Prof. Wheel- Mason's Merry- Wayside ‘l‘rD—ro!Mn. to hinder or hasten the pro- | e 30—RBob Shafer, tenor $:30—Alps music; ‘weather forecast 7:05—*""The Gossippers” 7:30—Two harps and a piano 45—Musical Gems 15—Daisy Miller, “Dogs™ 30—Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! 00—8enera hour 10:00—The Columbians 11:00—Jardin orchestra 11:30—Al Lynn's erchestra 00 mid.—Guy Lombardo's Cana- dians 1016—~WHN—297 5:00—8tory club 6:00—~Amey orchestra 6:30—Pepper Pot Bohemians 7:00—1Iceland orchestra 7:30—"Three Little 8achc" 8:00—Will Oakland’s Terrace 8:30—Jeurnal hour 9:30—Theater orchestra 1300—WEVD—231 §:00—Hints from Suzanne 6:00—Periman, violin; baritone 6:40—Grub S8treet Poets 7:40—"The Treaties and Cruisers” 10:00—Suszanne’s House Party 11:00—Cassesse’s orchestra EAST AND WEST STATIONS 1456-—WNJ, Newark—307 §:01—Music; agriculture talk time; Pilshkin, 6:00—Tag's Mischief Maker 7:01—Professor McLeland, “'Social | Harmony™ 7:30—Banjo Boys; pianist 8:00—Capoazzi, guitar; Taylor, harmonicas 5—Ed Wolfe's Ramblers $60—WFI, Philadelphia—335 5—Late news 0—Automobile Club feature 5—Topics in season :00—8ame as WEAF 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 S—Art talk; organ recital $:00—Gospel hymns; organ recital 10:00—Subway Boys | 10:15—Studio program | 10:30—Dance orchestra 11:00—News flashes; dance orch. 190—WGY, Schenectady—380 6:00—Stock reports; produce mar- ket; farm forum; news €:30—Charles Williams Trappers | hour 7:00—Dinner music 0—Same ns WEAF 0—With the Joneses 0—Halsey Stuart presentation 0—Carborundum program 11:30—Organ recital 980—KDKA, Pittsburgh—308 5:30—University address 6:00—Epic Pictures 6:30—William Penn orchestra 7:00—Charles W. Hamp 0—Kemble and Mills 8:00—8ame as WJZ 10:30—Willlam Penn erchestra 1090—KYW, Chicago—39¢ 0—Uncle Bob 7:03—Johnny Hamp's orchestra 7:45—Al Melgard, organ $:00—Tehn and Fink, program 0—Spurkers Belmore Gold, | Russo and 10:00—Halsey Stuart program 10:35—Apollo Male quartet 10:50—RBlack Hawks vs. Montreal | Maroons | 11:46—Slumber music; ensemble | 12:00 mid.—Edgewater Beach orch. | 1:00 a. m.—"“Insomnia Club” | 700—WLW, Cincinnati—4$28 :00—Five O'Clock Hawaiians :30—Live Stock Reports 'H\n ring leaders of the 0—Jack and Gene 0—Henry Thiess and orchestra 0—Dynacene Diners :59—Weather report :00—8am Watkins' orchestra 7:15—Chamber of Commerce Talk 0—~French Bauer erchestra 2:00—The L and H Serenade §:30—The Bparkers §:00—In a Springhill Music 9:30—Cencert orchestra 10:00—Time and weather 10:01—The Burnt Corkers 11:00~The Heermann Instrumental Trio 11:30—Henry Thicss and orchestra 18:00—The SBowbox Hour 1:00—Henry Phiess and orchestra Garden of | You've heard of Norman Rock- well no doubt and looked at many | ot his humoreus fllustrations of dogs, tramps and small boys. Weil the old boy is somewhat of a con-| noiseur of feminine beauty it is claimed and hands the laurel leaf to Marion Obert, pretty New York dancer. There may be a difference of opinion as to this even though | Rockwell claims that “she has a torm that would bring out the rash | of envy on the marble face of| The girl whose menstrual periols ever cause a broken date, simply hasn't heard about Midol. Men- struation is natural. But the pain is not! Midol will end menstrual pains in | five to seven minutes. This merciful discovery specialists 18 not a narcotic. of the 1t does cse of menstruation. But it does end the painful part; if you antici- | pate your time the expected pain will not appear at all. Tiny tablets, in convenient little aluminum clwv.! Aty eents at any drug store. It is/ folly te suffer. | i done than |is just a matter of moments. | children. Twenty-five million bottles NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1929. Venus de Milo.” Nevertheleas we be- lieve him to & certain extent and look forward to his reasons for thinking Misy Obert the most per- fect of the perfect, when he will discuas models and feminine beauty during the L and H serenade period at § o'clock over WJZ and WBZ to- night. As a novel bit of entertainment, we would suggest that the entire membership of the announcing staft of the NBC including Graham Mc- Namee and Phiipg Carlin get to- gether and throw a comedy skit, something about the hardships (?) of radio announcing, or a burlesque on the daily roatine of studio life. Who knows—they might draw a hearty laugh from the fans. Variety is the apice of life, and lately we haven't been getding much of it. Symphony orchestras, shrieking: so- pranos and falsetto teners have monopolized the ether waves to such an extent that there seems to be no hope for anything else but. There are plenty of good humeorists, why not utilize their products and give us a laugh once in a while. ‘Well, if you want to listen to mu- sic there's plenty of it tonight. The Comfort orchestra will broadcast at 7:30 over WEAF and WTIC and among the numbers are Kreisler's “Liebeslied,” Daly's “Sweetheart Days,” Conrad's “Margie,” Archer's "I Love You," McKenna's “Tipper- ary” and Herbert's “Gypsy Love Song.” At 9 o'glock the Singers will he hgard over the same stations in Schubert's ‘Serenade,” Bond's “Perfect Da Cui ‘Orientale,” “Waters of Minnetonka” and other numbers. One hour later the Hal- scy-Stuarts will render six orche: tral numbers among them Ring's Rocking Horse Parade,” y- Korsakoff's *Eastern Haydn's “Gypsy Rondo” and briel-Marle’s “La Cinquantaine The same state of affairs exists over the WJZ hook-up for tonight. Outside of the L and H serena there will be a concert at 9:30 over WJZ-WBZ including among other numbers the often heard excerpts from Delibes’ Ivia,” Lampe's “Salome,” a selection from Masse- net's “Le Cid.,” G s “Marcl Lorraine” and Rybner's “Dance of the Demons.” Ga- An hour and a half later you may hicar the “Sylvia number again, you still don't know it, as played by the slumber music sextette over WJZ. Other selections, among them gome that have pot been heard in- | clude the overture to Rossini's Gazza Ladra,” Savino's intermezzo “Fireflies,” a selection from Hoschna's “Three Twins” and Waldteufel's “Starry Night” waltz The Columbians, popular players of symphonic jazz will be heard to- night in an hour's broadcast in- stead of just half as was the cus- tom so far. This aggregation, will be heard at 10 o'clock over WARC and WNAC in a program including Puppet's Parade, Smile, a Merry Widew selection, The Song T Tove, Shanghai Gesturs, In the Fvening, Dreaz Girl selection, Jeannine and High Up on the Hilltop. e Disorders in Rural Japan Though& Ended Tokyo, Jan. 10 (®—DRorders at Gifu were considered to be over today and the troops that were sent there were withdrawn. A peasants' demonstration which was postponed in May will he:held tomorrow. The authorities hegan te arrest peasants who were angered by a government riparian project which they feared would flood their rice fields, your Children Ciy for It Baby has nttlhe up...s ut times. All your care cannot prevent them. But you can be preparéd. Then you can | do what any experienced nurse would do-—what mest physicians would tell you to ds>—give a few | drops of plain Castoria. No soon-r Baby is soothed: relief Yot vou have eased your child without use of a single doubtful drug; Cas- toria is vegetable. So it's safe to use as often as an iafant has any little pain you cannot pat away. And it's always ready for the crueler pangs of colic, or constipation, or diarrhea; effective, too, for older were bought last year. Nk des - CASTORIA STEINITE RADIO On Demonstratiog At My Store 336 ARCH New Jiritain pewdadle Radio Service BURTON WELLS Tob 51883 T MRS, HOUDINI TO RECEIVE MESSAGE Challenges Those Who Scoll of Spiritualistic Things New York, Jan. 10 (UP)—Mrs. Beatrice Houdini today answered with a challenge critics who have | cast doubt and insinuations upon her sincerity in accepting as genu- ‘wi"C a purported spirit message from |her dead husband, Harry Houdini, | master magician and former foe of! | all traffickers in psychic phenomena. “There are two more prepared | messages which Harry Houdini | promised to send,” she told the United Press. “They are in the same code as that received by me on Tues- day. One is to be sent to Sir Arthur |Conan Doyle of England, and the other to Remegius Weiss of Phila- @elphia. “I consider it a fit challenge to |ask the magicians and psychics who |doubt the genuineness of my mes- sage 10 bring either or both of these through.” Voices Challenge Mrs. Houdini voiced the challenge in the presence of John W. Stafford. associate editor of the Scientific | American, and this writer, after hav- |ing signed a statement in which she | unreservedly accepted as authentic the message delivered to her in a |trance Tuesday by Arthur Ford, minister of the First Spirit church, Carnegie Hall. The challenge was issued as an vt.)llh:l‘o“'h of the statements lllfld@i |yesterday by Joseph Dunninger, “society entertainer” and her close | personal friend and friend of Harry | Houdini. Dunninger, according to | | his statement, is a former vaudeville | performer, professional exposer of | psychic mediums, and *magic edi- tor” of ient and Invention,” a | publication issued monthly in New York. Tells of Sentence Dunninger gathered an audience of newspaper men and women in the office of his publication and demon- | strated that he could reveal the con- [ teits of a ten word sentence of which {he and a newspaper woman who written the sentence declared he had no previous knowledge. By this feat he proved, he said, that the | revelation of hidden writings was | not subject to be dealt with only by spiritualistic mediums. Dunninger asserted the code used in the “revelation” of the Houdini | message Tuesday was a well known |and_simple code, which had been published in & book sponsored by ‘Mrs. Houdini in June, 1928, lished in that bool admitted. wherever words. Houdinl and myself, knew the key to the code and its complete appli- ‘ cation. longer and more complicated than is the one which I have received. The | message to Weiss is simpler. are have both in an envelope safety. vault of the branch of fhe Manufacturers’ Trust Co. where the other envelope, con- taining my message, is locked up. Dunninger which " do not with the facts. He asserts I discussed | the code message or that Harry dis- cussed it in the last days of Harry's life while a nurse was in the roon'. what happencd was that Harry ask- |national finances so as to make the ed me if T remembered the code. The best use of national resources and nurse could not have heard. why does he not go and get nurse and find out if he doubts even |country. my word. without uttering a word. If the code | is #o well known, reading messages in vaults so easy, {and Zagreb said that the severity of let Dunninger produce the Doyle message.” vices from frontier today said that three Bul- B garian peasants had been killed by |dure with no rights of appeal from Serbian frontier guards. ants with regular permits, had been tions of the laws for the defense of visiting | Strazemirotvzi the orthedox Christmas. |is half Serbian a = “The words of the code were pub- Mrs. Houdini PUBLIC ASSEMBLAGE o uoe, nie FORBIDDEN 10 SLAYS But no one, except Harry ! | King Alexander Desires to Terminate All Political Discussion in His Nation Belgrade, Jugoslavia, Jan. 10 (#) —All public assemblage has becn forbidden in order to terminate all | political discussions. The decree or- in the [joring this was issued by General AVCNUC | poter Zivkovitch, premier, on behalf of King Alexander. | At the same time that the right 'of assemblage was announced as be- ing suspended, it was learned that the police had raided, searched, and sealed the premises of the metal in- dustries club in Belgrade. A Zagreb newspaper said that one Nurse in Room of the. first undertakings of the new “The nurse was in the room. But Sovernment would be to organize the | “The message to Conan Doyle is Both constructed from this code. Fifth “Assertions have been made by coinside And |that evetything would be done to ‘n- the |duce forcign capital to enter the| Houdini died in my arms | — 3 | A neutral diplomat arriving in so simple, and |Bucharest, Rumania, from Belgrade Conan the new regime in Jugoslavia had |made a disagreeable impression in o == all quarters. No section of the PEASANTS KILLED |population, however, had openly Bulgaria, Jan. 10 ")»,\dw\rlroh‘sl#‘d against the extra legal Tyrn on Jugoslav status of the government. Institution of strict legal pre Sofia, the The peas- |sentences based on alleged infrug- the village [the realm, caused a painful impres- occasion of [sion in Jugoslavia and he believed The village |that this was bound to have a simi- lar effect throughout Europe. relatives in on the and nhalf Bulgarian. S ——— ONE PLASTER STOPS Corn Agony Are you limping around with acorn cock’sCorn Plaster,the most stubborn g with pain every step you corn quits hurting you, The pain is bear withasorehead? gone, like magic. You'll forget you Takesall the joyout of life,doesn’t it? ev;hl:db,n _:omI:mAnd :hm'm:;lelfl . N any ig impi ment—an Hereis quick and sure reiel 504 e the medicated plaster, and greatly improved in ¥hich keeps it from sticking to your ok Plaerm, stocking, o staining it. Allcock’s make it. The ~ Don’t pare your corns, or use caus- inventors of the orig- tics that burn and irritate, Get an inal porous plasters, Allcock’s Corn Plaster and end your and the world’s com in a safe, sure way. leading plaster makers since 1847. You save money, too; 8 in box, 250— Right away after you apply an All- 4 in envelope, 15c. At all druggsts. I Rug Buyer certainly has good taste” HEARD someone make that remz:k this week, and come to think of it, there isn’t a bad pattern in our stock as I can remember. - So [ asked the boss about that, too. And he said, Rugs, the $37.50 grade ... Rugs, the $47.50 grade sian and othe $69.00 to $79.00 .. Grade) the $95.00 grade ...... the $150.00 e same proportion. *“You know Herb buys the rugs, and he’s as much artist as he is buyer—awfully particular, you know. No job lots for him. Each pattern must have his O. K. before it can be shipped. That's -vhy there are no poor patterns in our rug stock. This applies to the rugs on sale too.” Folks, you ought to see these rugs. I've written down the prices for you. H.E. 9x12 Bigelows, and other Axmin:ter 9x12 Bigelows, and other Axminster $ .00 This Week 9x12 Wool Wilton Rugs by Karageu- T8, 559.00 (Palmer the two PECES. v oo eonssans 9x12 Whittall Wiltons ing room suite at half price deens 9x12 Whittall Anglo-Persian Rugs, nic NIE Small rugs to match reduced in the $5.25 grade, $3.75, etc. WATKINS BROTHERS Inc. 54 YEARS AT SOUTH MANCHESTER In the Show Windows A very unusual Davenport and Chair upholstered in figured moquette velour, . 5169.00 A ten-piece Grand Rapi;is made dglé 175 Comfortables in the vestibule window reduced as follows: the $3.50 grade, $2.35; the $4.75 grade, $2.98; the LINIMENT. IT MAKES THE PAIN GO AWAY.AT ONCE. GET A 35¢ BOTTIE OF SLOAN'S LIMIMENT AT Ay DRUG- STORE. YOULL PeeL FINE. YOULL SLEEP FIng, Stoan s Linne John Irving cuts over- shoe price! Sensational reduction forced by the snowless winter! Fawn Brown Gra Blac All Heels First Qualitq, , Gaiters Reduced to $2.50 Value Our tremendous stock of Overshoes must be sold NOW . . . So down comes the price to a level no woman can resist. Buy them for warmth — buy them for style — buy them for next year. We don’t care so long as you BUY THEM! John lwving fhoes 171 MAIN STREET Let United Milk add its own highly valuable food elements to the other ingredients. Rich- er and more wholesome cookery will result, and all the family will like it better.