New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1929, Page 12

W%T NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 800—WTIC, Hartford—500 :25—Summary of program, new: 0—Musical program 0—Dorflink’s dinner ensemble :30—Plano recital :45—Banjo and Mandolin tions :00—The Musical Furrlers 9:00—An Evening in Paris :30—Shrader Town Brass Band :00—National Broadcasting and Concert Bureau :00—News and weather 990—WRZ, Springficld—308 :45—Charles Miller's orchestra 0—Correct time :01—Miller's orchestra §:15—Official Agriculture Report 6:35—Miller’s orchestra 0—News 5—Norman Ray's Adelphians 5—Special program 0—Dixie Circus :00—Interwoven Entertainers :30—The Quakers 9:00—Musical program :30—Jessica Dragonette and Co. (0—The Challengers 0—Correct time and Sporto- grams Bert Lowe's orchestra 0—Weather and news 5—Bert Lowe's orchestra :30—Time 1230—WNAC, Boston—244 :00—Ted and His Gang 0—Newscasting §5—Special program 0—Van Ess ensemble 5—Temperature report §—Lady of the Ivories 5—Enna Jettick Meclodies 1—News 1—"Amos 'n’ Andy" 5—Program by Paul Shirley 0—Editorial Review :00—The Crystal Gazer :30—Then and Now 9:00—True Story Hour 10:00—United Choral Singers 10:30—Thirty Minute Men 11:00—News 11:10—Palais d'Or orchestra $90—WEEI, Boston—508 §:00—Big Brother club 6:30—News 6:40—Big Brother club 7:30—Whiting's program 8:00—Concert orchestra and Cav- liers 9:00—An Evening in Paris 30—Musicale 10:00—The Fur Trappers 10:30—Weather and Flying report NEW YORK CITY 370—WNYC—526 00—Time; market high spots 15—8ylvia Solow, violinist 5:35—Alr College, etry,” Mary McGovern 5:55—8ophie Loopo, folk songs 6:15—Alr College, “Literary Cock- tails,”” W. Orten Tewson 6:30—French lessons 7:25—Time; police alarms; weath- er 9:15—Bronx County Bar Assocla- tion banquet to Charles E. Hughes. Sypeakers: Judge Vic- tor J.. Dowling, Willlam D. Guthrie, Samuel Seabury, Charles Evans Hughes, Bernard | 8. Deutach, president. $70—~WMCA—536 7:30—Time; Middishade Entertain- | ers 7:45—Ensemble; Red Devil Enter- tainers 10:30—Little Orchestra Entemln- ers 11:00—Time; McAlpine dance orch. 11:30—News; dance orchestra 12:00 mid.—Ward-Nesbit club pro- sgram 660—WEAF—454 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane —Summary of programs 00—Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu- sie 4:30—Music 7:00—Happy Wonder Buken 1:30—Happiness Boys #:00—Orchestra and Cavaliers 9:00—An Evening in Paris 9:30—8croeder Town Brass Band 10:00—National Concert Bureau hour 13:00—S8t. Regis orchestra selec- | Billy Beard—WEAF WTIC GR WCAE WWJ WTAM 'BZ WBAL WHAM KDKA WLW m—WEAF WTIC WCSH WRC 'CAE WEEI ed Chorus—WOR WCAU WNAC wug 710—~WOR—123 :00—Mason, planist; orchestra :50—Sports talk :00—Walter Kolomaku's Honolu- 00—Time; Levitow's orchestra 7:30—Mrs. Marle King presents 7:59—Chimes; the Crystal Gazer 8:30—Then and Now 9:00—True Story hour 10:00—Weather forecast 16 United Choral Singers 10: hirty Minute Men 11:00—News bulletins; weather 11:05—Ernie Golden's orchestra 11:30—Heigh-Ho orchestra 760—WJIZ—395 :00—Women's Progress in Indus try 3:30—Reports; stock market,finan- ' cial summary, cotton prices, ag- ricultural reports 45—Ivy Scott, soprano Summary of programs 3:00—Wilson's Novelty orchestra 30—Clopin Eight 00—Correct time; Landt trio :15—Health talk 30—Dixie Circus :00—Interwoven En‘crtainers 30—Quakers 9:00—Mausical review :30—Music :00—Challengers 00—Correct time :30—Phil Spitalny's music :00—Slumber music 860—WABC—310 5:00—With Honors, “Brid Service Congregation Emanu-} :15—Dance program 5—Enna Jettick melodies 0—Chimes; program slmmnary 5—Harry Tucker's orchestra 0—Male quartet 0—Silver Edge orchestra 0—Melody Muscketeers | 9:30—Instrumental ensembl> 10:00—In the Dream-maker's Stu- | dio 10:30—All Around the Town 0—Negro Avhievement “our i 1010—WHN—2907 ! 9:00—Littmann's “History of Juzz,” orchestra. 10:00—Roseland dance orchestra [10:30—China Land orchestra |10:45—Al Friedman's orchestra |11:00—Organ recital |11:15—Henrietta Kameran, organist | {11:30—Dance orchestra. |11:45—Duke Ellinton’s orchestra 12:00 mid.—Dance orchestra !i2:15—Art Landry's orchestra | 1010—WRNY—207 5:00—Farm forum; health talk | 5:25—Jitmmie Flynn, tenor 0—Lake Shore orchestra —Dan Poleman, banjoist —Larney Young, contralto 6:30—Radio Blue Birds ¢:45—The Lone Troubadour 0—Sea ensemble :30—Equity Corporation, talk | 8:00—Welte-Mignon, organ “Masters of Po- | | EAST AND WEST STATIONS 14 'WNJ, Newark—207 {10:01—Russian palace program | 11:00—Scottish program (11 30—Abbey entertainers; | Cristello’s Navigators 12:30- lex Smith’'s question and er box 610—WIP, Philadelphia—4_93 6:30—Time; weather; Warren's or- chestra. 7:00—Roll call, birthday list, plano i 7:30—Mitten Management Period; P. R. T. Instrumental quartet $:00—Hajoca musical shower | 9:00—The Melodique Trio 10:00—F1 Patio dance orchestra 10:30—Doc Dougherty's orchestra 11:15—Organ recital 740—WF1, Philadelphia—408 6:05—4-H Club Crier 6:15—News; musical program 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—378 5:15—Recipes; organ music 8:00—8helburne dinner music 8:45—Playground Pals 9:15—8teel Pler Minstrels | 10:00—Organ recital :10—Dance orchestra 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 :00—Florida citrus program :00—S8tock reports; produce mar- ket; farm forum, news :30—Musical program 0—1njon College speaker 5—Dinner music —Health talk 0—Arpeako Minstrels Pat Lombardy. | peo—KDKA, 6:10—Worid Book Man 6:15—University address 6:30—"Thirty Minutes of Sun- shine” 7:15—8ame as WIZ 10:30—Weather; William Penn or- chestra 760—WLW, Cimconnati—i38 5:00—Tea Time Trio §:30—Live Stock reports 5:40—Jack and Gene 6:00—Henry Thiess and orchestra 6:30—Dynacone Diners 6:59—Weather report 7:00—The ABC's of South America 7:15—Health talks 7:30—Dixie Circus $:00—Interwoven Entertainers 8:30—The Quakers 9:00—Musical program 30—Jessica Dragonette and Co. 0:00—Musical program 10:30—Time and weather 10:31—Ted Weems and orchestra 11:00—S8lumber Music 12:00—Ted Weems and orchestra 12:30—Gondolyrics 1:00—Henry Thiess and orchestra | Today's Features | A new feature in radio entertain- ment will be inaugurated tonight over the WEAF-WTIC hook-up at 9:30 in the evening when the cast its first program. Together | with this program will be carried a dialect comedy narrating the adven tures of Loule, who aspires to be & member of the band, and Gus, his| partner most of the time, who sees in the village band only an oppor- tunity to boost the garage business. Members of the band consist of players sclected from the best musi- cal organizations and the opening night's program will include “El |Captain” march, Suppe’s “Poet and Peasant,” “Blood Lilies, ;156!” and “King Cottot Henry Burr, noted tenor, will ap- pear as guest soloist during a musi- cal program by the Cavaliers and a concert orchestra at 8 oclock over WEAF, the singer’s selections to in- clude Brown-McArthur's ‘*‘Waiting for Dreams to Come True,” and Del Riego's “Homing.” The orchestra and Cavaliers will be heard in Her- | bert's “Air de Ballet,” Tschaikow- sky’s “Danse Russe Trepak,* Elgar's “Sault d’Amour,” Moya's ‘Song of gs,” a selection from “La Glo- one from “Carmen” and Pol- *Marche Mignonne.” The National Concert Bureau of- fers for tonight four solo artists representing as many types of en- tertainment during a program to be | presented at 10 o'clock over WEAF |and WTIC. Mme. Ludmilla Feodor- ovna, soprano; Willilam Rainey, ten- Bernard Ocko, violinist, and ry Hopple, contralto will be the guest artists. The National Concert | orchestra will assist the artists and | will render individual classical com- position as part of the program. Selections from two recent suc- | cesses on Broadway, “The Vagabond | King” and “Oh Kay,” will be ren-| | dered tonight by the Quakers during | their program at 8:30 over WJZ and | WBZ. One of them is “Onyy a Rose” trom the famous Friml operetta and the other *“Clap Yo' Hands” from Gershwin's success. Other selections include “The Bell of 8t. Mary's,” “Beautiful Ohio,” “Doin’ the Rac: soon,” Brahams' “Hungarian Dance” “No Foolin’” and “It It Gonna Be Long?" Music to which our fathers and We carry | Shraedertown brass band will broad- | edley of | grandfathers listened in New York during the full-blooded golden age, when champagne was just that, and a schooner of beer was five ocents, will be presented by Jessica Dragoa- ette, Colin O'More and assistng ar- tists at 9:30 over the same staions. Among the old-time selections are “Dieam Love” from Herber's *The Prima Donna,” Englander's “What's a Kiss?" from “The Two Rosda,’ the intermezso from Hoachna's *Mme. Sherry,” a selection from Herbert's | “Princess Pat” and a more recent rumber, “Rose Mari Railroad pleces will be the main cog in the Then and Now feature tonight over WOR and WNAC at §:30. The bunch of engine melo- dies will include “On the Five-Fif teen,” *“When the Midnigh! !Choo Leaves for Alabam’ | Sweetie's Due at 2:33 Today” and | “Alabamy Bound.” Other selecticss of which there is a variety are | “Shine On, Harvest Moon,” “Casey | Jones,” “Nobody Knows and Nobody !§eems to Care,” “And the Farmer :Took Another Load Away” and “What You Gonna Do-Do Now." The Choral Bingers in their pro- gram at 10 o'clock tonight over the | same stations will offer a run of winter night selections. An inkling | of the cold atmosphere surrounding | number, “The Viking and the North ‘Wind"” by Tours, followed by a snow flurry entitled ‘Snow Legend” by {Clokey. The cold Norther' will low it» way with Macfarren’s "‘Blow, Blow Thou Wigter Wind" and a graphic picture of Jack Frost will be told in Selby's “When Icicles Hang By the Wall." Finishing the day right, the Thirty Minute Men will offer a pro- gram a spicey music, flavorcl with a bit of sentimentality at 10:30. Among the numbers to be heard are be This Is Love," ow About " “the Song T Love" “M Inspiration®is You,” “Me and the Man in the Moon,” and “Here's That Party in Person.” 1ce. R elieves burning discomfort leaves. , 808 for all forms of Piles. [ StoveRepairs Complete line of stove repait parts carried in stock. NEW HRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St. Tel. 772 FITCH-JONES CO. a wide assortment of and in Johnston & Murphy b handsome Scotch ford is a superior, fine ing shoe. Shoes for Men . . . Grain Haig Ox- StasH ON SETs CALL LATEST MODELS Murdock8 Tube A.C.Set This Offering Will Probably Be Sold Out By Feb. Ist. We Will Hold One For You 10 Days On a $5.00 Deposit. Trade In Your Old Set FULLY G UARANTEED NO SECONDS $98.00 COMPLETE RADIO EQUIPMENT 75 ELM STREET HOUSE, INC. NEW BRITAIN OPEN 8:30 A.M.TO9 P. M. PHONE 3285 $10.00 DOWN $2.20 WEEK |the program is given in the first| PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR - MARRIED 10 DIVORCEE Minister and Former Pugilist Leaves Church In Order to Be Wed, Oakland, Cal, Jan. 25 UP—After announcing that he "had decided to leave his church in order that he might wed a divorcee, Dr. Frederick R. (Kid) Wedge, Presbyterian min- ister and former pugilist, today was on a honeymoon with Mrs. Jennie M. | A, Holloway of Oakland. Dr. Wedge and Mrs. Holloway were married here last night a few hours after he had written Mrs. Hol- church forbade the union as loag as her former husband was living, and that Dr. Lapsey A. McFee, of the First Presbyterian church of Ber- keley, had refused to perform the ceremony. “It is better for me to remain a lonely Presbyterian minister than to marry you and break God's law,” he wrote. “The Bible is against our marriage. While yeur husband is God's law by living with you, even though the laws of Cal'lornia sanc- tion it." Later, however, Dr. Wedge and Mrs. Holloway were married by the Rev. C. D. Norris, of the Berkeley church of the Nazarene. he had changed his mind, he said: cisco hotel and fought the problem out. And I decided to leave the church. I'm glad I decided as I did.” Dr. Wedge is a graduate of H: vard who gained recognition as hoxer while working as a lumber- jack in the northwest, then abandon- ed the prize ring for the ministry. QUEEN LAYS STONE London, Jan. 25 M—Queen Mary | yesterday laid the foundation stone of the new nurses’ home of the Mid- | dlesex hospital. It was the second time during the king's flineas that she participated in a public func- | tion, 3713 MAIN S loway, telling her that the law of his | still living, T would be breaking | Asked why | | “I rented & room in a San Fran- | DR, KURT WILHEL T0 SPEAK SUNDAY Growth of Jewish Youtll Nove- ment in Germany, His Topic Dr. Kurt Wilhelm, chief rabbi of the Freestate of Braunsenwieg, Ger- many, who has recently arrived in rica for a lecture tour, will de- liver an address in this city on “The | i § i : & i | } DR. KURT WILHELM | Development of the Jewish Youth Movement in Germany" at the 8yna- | gogue of the Congregation Sons of |Israel at the corner of Chestnut and Elm streets Sunday at 8:15, Dr. Wilhelm is accompanied by his wife, who is well known in Ger- many as a lecturer on modern lit- erature. Although & young man, Dr. Wil- helm has made remarkable strides |chief rabbl ef the Froestate ¢! s mmnu and educational leader, | Braunschwelg. , he attend: puhuc nhool and “gymoasiom” N ToW there, and then took up his higher| New Ha Jan. 25 UM—SBteame: studies at the University of Bresiau |C. wgia, from New York te Provi- and Wursburg. He received his|dence, apparently was in distress ir Hebrew training at the Jowish Long Island sound during last night 'l'heola.lu.l Semingry at Breslau. (and was picked up by the steamer e same time he obtained his 'Richard Peck and towed to- an Ph D. dam at the University of anchorage off New Haven break- Wursburg. He then came to America | water. The steamer was not in sight and studied for the rabbinate at the 'at daybreak and it was understood !Jewish Theoiogical Seminary of 'along shore that the tub Spartan ! America, gradvating in 1935. Since had come from the east and taken August of that yoar, he has been flufleouulntow. 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You know how perfectly Atwater Kent performs— the dynamic speaker has unusual qualities of richness, volume and ac- curacy of tone—the cabinet is a product of skilled, artistic cabinet makers—beautiful V shaped mahogany matched stripes on sliding doors —grille work, carving,and graceful legs—truly a masterpiece in furniturg and the last word in radio— SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL ENSEMBLE A1 Henry Morans & Sons Pianos—Radio—Victrolas TREET Blair & TELEPHONE 389 Brodrib “New Britain’s Leading Music Store” 170 MAIN STREET McCoy’ TELEPHONE 6200 s, Inc. “The House of Music” 246 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 497