New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1929, Page 20

FEATURES ON THE AIR Menday, Jan. 28 (Bostern Stenderd Time) 880—Voice: WIAR J WHAS WSM usual Folks; Enl KYW WIR KDKA t AK WC. WHK WLBW WMAI MONDAY Eastern Standard Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS . 000—WTIO, Hartford—300 ¢:10—8ummary of program 6:13—Mother Goose 6:26—News 6:30—Hotel Bond Trio 7:00—To be announced 7:30—8ilent for WCAC 8:00—Voice of Firestone 8:30—Proceedings from the Hart- ford Chapter of Commerce Ban- quet 13:00—News and weather 000—WCAC, Storrs—500 7:30—"Conservation and Use of Manure" 7:45—"8table Ventilation" 990—~WBZ, Springfield—303 §:45-—Musical program §—2Zenith Minstrel 6:00—Correct time Construction and 6:15—Official Market report 0—Chimes 6:31—R. W. McNeel 6:40—Business Organization of the Government—Address by Pres. ident Coolidge | 7:06—Report of Chairman Herbert Lord 8:00—Roxy and His Gang 8:30—The Duo Discs 9:00—S8tar Trio 9:30—Real Folks 10:00—Time and Sportograms 10:06—Ernie Andrews’ Troubadours 11:100—Weather and news 11:05—Modern Harmonics by Lil- lan Jay 11:30—Keith Memorial Organ 11:30—Time and weather 1880—WNAC, Boston—244 §:00—Ted and His Gang 6:00—Newscasting §—The Romancers §:35—Temperature report 6:36—Colonial Dinner Dance 7:00——News 7:11—"Amos 'n’ Andy" 7:25—Hawailan Ensemble 7:50—Newspaper Sidelights 8:00—The Music Room 8:30—The Couriers 9:00—Physical Culture Hour 9:30—Vitaphone Presentation 10:00—Opera, “Patience” 11:00—News 11:10—Copley Plaza orchestra 11:40—Palais 4'Or orchestra 590—WEEI, Boston—-305% :00—Big Brother Club 0—News 0—Big Brother Club 0—Musicale 0—The Pilgrims 0—Volice of Firestonc :30—The Gypsies 0—Family Party 10:30—Lido Venice orchestra 11:00—Weather and Flying Fore- cast 11:05—News and Time NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—526 5:00—Time; market reports 5:15—Health talk; Diamond pian- ist §:45—Priester, ‘Wertheim, | violin €:20—Lillian Dublin, songs 0—QGerman lessons 0—Time; alarms; ments 7:36—Alr College, Thomas J. O'Neil 7:88—Air College, Caccavajo 8:16—H. Mertz, “Winter Journey Cyele” songs; announce- w.| | | Major Joseph 8:36—Herman Neuman, pianist $:45—Time; police alarms; weath- | or th and Orchestra—WEAF WEE! WEB WBT X 889G ; Uni Features—WEAF WEEI WTIC WJAR WTAG mwur wl:tg,wcv WO WCAL WTAM WWy WoN - ng WTIC WGN the Postoffice—WJZ WBZ WBAL WLW Owt Co.; *Patlence”—~WOR WCAU WNAC WEAN Aobw.vu WADC WKRC WGHP WMAQ WSPL 5:45—Heckscher Foundation, chil dren’s program :30—Harry Tucker's orchestra 0—Chimes; program summary 5—Grace notes :15—Park Lane orchestra :00—*“Cellar Knights" :00—Jewish program 0—Play, “Unto Such Glory"” 0—Melody Musketeers :00—Al Lynn and orchestra 1010—-WRNY—2907 :00—Sammie Smith, ballads :15—Farm Forum, “Tottie Tells a Story” :00—Angelus Quartet; tenor :31—Cotton Blossom Minstrels 0—Sea Ensemble Manhattan Trio :45—*"Nature'’s Wonders;"” semble :30—Roosevelt dance orchestra $:45—Toots Bryan, trumpet en- EAST AND WEST STATIONS 1250—WGCP, Newark—210 :00—Armad and Lucas, songs 0—Imperial Imps :00—Palais orchestra 560—WLIT, Philadelphia—535 :05—Children’s twilight hour 00—Same as WEAF :00—Dance orchestra 610—WIP, Philadelphia—1i :30—Charles Warren's orchestra 00—Roll 1; birthday list 0—Jerrie Meyer ensemble :00—Stetson Chorus 0—WIP's Fireside hour 0:00—Dance music 980—KDKA, Pittsburgh—306 :30—*"Thirty Minutes of Sun- shine” :00—Chimes; studio program :30—Same as WJIZ 11:00—Weather; Willlam Penn or- chestra 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 5:30—Organ recital :00—Dinner music :30—Honolulu Duo; gram :15—Traymore concert orchestra 0—Chocolate Boys 0—Negro Spirituals :40—Syncopators :10—Dance orchestra 780—WGY, Schenectady—380 :00 — Stock reportsly produce market; farm forum; news :30—Telechron time; dinner mu- sic 7:30—Madrigal Mixed Quartet :00-11:00—Same as WEAF 1020—KYW, Chicago—294 :30—Uncle Bob 3—Johnny Hamp's orchestra 0—Denison Players —Same as WJZ —Edgewater Beach orchestra 0—Real Folks —Orchestra, 5—Herbuveaux orchestra :30—Slumber music :00 mid.—Edgewater Beach orch. :00—Johnny Hamp's orchestra 770—WBBM, Chicago—389 :00—Classic period :30—Cmicago orchestras 10:00—Colonial program :30—Guy Lombardo's Canadians :00—Night club program 700—WLW, Cincinnati—428 :00—Tea Time Trio 4—Strawberry Talk 0—Live Stock reports 0—Jack and Gene 0—Sekatary Hawkins 0—Dynacone Diners 9—Weather Report :00—Municipal Administration Talk :156—Jack and Gene :30—Gasson's Chicks :00—Professor Kyrock 5—Lamp Light Melodies 0—The Duo Discs :00—The K. I. O. Minstrels 0—Real Folks Indian pro- 570—WMCA—S526 9:00—Time; Union Label Council | 9:30—8egnam Tilers | 10:00—Rainbow orchestra 1 10:30—Little Entertainment; orch. | 11:00—McAlpineers dance orchestra 0 mid.—Small’s entertainment 13:80-2:00 . m.—Village Grove pro- | 80— WEAF—454 $:00—Bob Fallon's orchestra §:8—Bummary of programs 0—Jolly Bill and Jane | 6:00—Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu- | sio €:30 — Government semi-annual | President Coolidge and Brigadier | meeting of business organiza- tion. Speakers: President Calvin Coolidge and General Herbert M. lord 8:00—Voice of Firestone 8:30—Gypsies 0:30—Family Party 10:30—Empire Builders 11:00—Opera, “Traviata” 710—-WOR—422 . :00—Lombardy orchestra :30—Golfing talk; Reinhers, pian- st 0—8ports talk; Von Tilzer 5—*"Footlights,” Oliver Saylor 5—Newscasting; Uncle Don 00—Time; Levitow's orchestra :30—H. V. Kaltenborn, current events :59—Chimes; the Music Room 30—Couriers 9:00—Physical Culture program :30—Vitaphone Jubilee :00—Weather; United Light opera 0—News bulletins; weather 5—Emil Velazco, organ :30—Ernie Golden's orchestra T60—WJIZ—395 7:00—*Normal Children,” Dorothy Fisher 5:30—Reports: stock market.finan- clal summary, cotton prices, ng- ricultural reports :456—Piano Twins 0—Palais d'Or orchestra 0—=Bame as WEAF 0—Same as WEAF 0—Roxy and His Gang 0—Duo 0—Neapolitan Nights 0—"Real Folks" 0—Correct time —Blue Danube Nights 0—Waldort-Astoria orchestri 0—Slumber music 860—WABC—349 5:00—~Dr. Hodgdon, '00d™ :30—Market prices clu 0—Time and weather 1—The Hamilton Club 0—Jack and Gene 0—Michael Bauer's orchestra 0—Slumber Music 00—Ted Weems and His orches- 10 10 10 0 11 12: Three Versatile 1:00—Henry Thiess and orchestra Today’s Features ] General H. M. Lord, director of the budget, will be heard in a broadcast of the semj-annual business meeting of the government, which will take place in the Memorial Continental hall in Washington. The broadcast will be from 6:30 until 8 o’clock over | a nation-wide hook-up including sta- tions WEAT, WJZ and WGY in this area. During this program musical entertainment will be furnished by the United States Army band. Presi- dent Coolidge will be the first speak- cr on the program Following this coast-to-coast broadcast the “Voice of Firestone’ program will be heard over WEAF and WTIC at § o'clock, which to- night promises a list of well balanced features including DeSylva-Katsch- er's “When Day is Done,” Davi “Carolina Moon,” Hart-Rogers' “The Blue Room" from “The Girl Friend,” “Gordon’s “Far Away Bells,” Wood's “Brown Bird Singing.” “The Pink Lad: 5 numbers, “Caprice Viennois” and “The Old Refrain.” The program will open with Sousa’s “Washington Tost March.” followed by Mo s “The Song of Songs” and Young's “Just a Night For Medita- tion.’ Then we came camp at $:30, which today will broadeast over WEAF., WTIC is ex- ed from $:30 on from relaying NBC programs today, as it has its | own feature to broadcast, that of the | Hartford Chamber of Commerce an- nual banquet. The Gypsies there- fore may be heard from over the former station and among the num- ber's included in the program are the famous “Arrival of the Bojaren” by Halvorsen, Levitsky's *“Valse | upon the gypsy NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD Caprice,” Horlick-Stone's “Farewell My Country,” Bowers' “East is West” and Rimsky-Korsakoff's |“Flight of the Bumble Bee,” besides a few popular selections. At 9:30, the same station will broadcast the regular Family Party, which tonight will feature an enter- tainment of popular classics and ballads, with Adrian Schubert as | conductor of the concert orchestra, |and Lewis James, tenor executing |the vocal presentations. The program |opens with Wagner's march from | “Tannhauser,” followed by that bril- |liant *Espana” waltz by Waldteufel. Mr. James will be heard next in Grieg's “Ich Liebe Dick,” and other selections by him include de Koven's {“Oh Promise Me” from ‘*Robin Clough-Leighter's “Who vs?" and Burleigh's “Jean." |Other orchestral numbers include | Yradier's “La Paloma,” Scharwen- |ja's “Polish Dance,” Herber “In- dian Summer,” Sibelius’ “Valse | Triste” and- ballet music from |Gounod's “Faust.” | “La Traviata,” three act opera by | Verdi is the selection for tonight's presentation by members of the Na- | tional Grand Opera ensemble at 11 o'clock over WEAF, with Genia Zielinska, Paula Hemminghaus, Ju- lian Oliver, Steele Jamison and Nino {Ruisl in the line-up. Melody and comedy will be blend- | ed for a happy half hour by the Duo | Discs at 7:30 over WJZ and WBZ | Get By,” Alter's “High Hat,” Mon lco's “My Troubles Are Over, “Mighty Lak' a Rose,” “Have You |Been Robbed Yet?" and “I'll Never |Ask For More” comprising the | greater part of the program. | | ment of its postal facilities. The | tremendous demand for pictures of [1ocal color, and the enormous mail- ing list for the Enterprise have just | about swamped the local post of- | fice. All kinds of improvements and innovations in mail service are be- ing devised by local citizens, and will go into effect during the “Real | Folks" broadcast at 9:30 over WJZ |and WBZ. | | | Herberts brilliant arrangement of | Cadman's “At Dawning” will be head during the slumber hour of | music at 11 o'clock over WJZ The | program opens with Grieg's “Wed- | ding Day at Troldhaugen,” followed by the overture to von Suppe's | “Beautitul Galathea,” selections from Herbert's “The Singing Girl” ‘and Rebikoff's “‘Berceuse.” | Mitja Stillman’s prize composition “Scherzo from String Quartet” which | won his first prize awarded by the Music club of Detroit, will be played as one of the features on the Music | Room program at 8 o'clock over |WOR and WNAC. Other selections |include Nachez's “Gypsy Dance,” a selection from Schumann's “String | Quartet in A” and cavatina from a | Beethoven quartet. “Casey at the Bat,” that rollicking bit of humor, based on America's most famous sport, will be bur- lesqued by Henry Burbig, noted | Couriers at 8:30 over the same ata- |tions. A male quartet, a soloist and a concert orchestra will make up the balance of the musical program. John Charles Thomas, famous American baritone, who has won international fame, will be the guest artist during the Vitaphone presenta- tion at 9:30 via WOR and WNAC. Thomas has made his name in such international successes at “Naughty Marietta,” “Apple Blossom: “Maytime,” and the program therefore bound to be an unusually interesting one. Gilbert and Sullivan have given the world some exquisite light music in the light opera compositions, as well as humor that is rare. Tonight {the famous authors' “Patience” will be presented by the United Light Opera company at 10 o'clock over the same stations. The humor of this satire is so rare, that one can- | not very well miss it.” | 1c. | of | JUDD and DUNLOP RADIO Radiola Kolster Crosley | Majestic “Sets Plus Service” 57 Main St. Phone 4531 with such numbers like Berlin's “l'll‘ | Thompkins Corners needs enlarge- | | humorist during the program by the | WILHELM SURVIVES STRENUOUS PARTY ExXaiser No Worse After Birthday Celebration Doorn, Holland, Jan. 28 UM—For- mer Kaiser Wilhelm arose at seven o'clock this morning as usual, read the Bible, had breakfast and walked jin the garden. Servants said he showed no signs of atrain on ac- count of the exhaustive program of |yesterday when the Hohensollerns | gathered to celebrate his 70th birth- day and to hail him as king and emperor. Elaborate Meal During the evening the guests | partook of a repast more elaborate than at noon. Each guest was given a menu card with a gold border and bearing ‘a golden Hohensollern crown and a picture of the kaiser in the uniform of a field marshal. Under the picture was printed: “Evening repast on the all highest's 70th birthday; his majesty, the | kaiser and king." The menu was mushroom soup, | cold lobster, young turkey with | vegetables, national pudding and | fruit. The party adjourned at 11 p. m. Writes Dutch Queen The former kaiser today wrote Queen Wilhelmina a long letter of thanks for 10 years of refuge. He dwelt especlally on acts of friend- ship of Count Befitinck and ex- | pressed his wishes for the welfare of the Dutch people. | Today only part of the Hohen- | zollern clan was the Kaiser's guests {as many were invited to the homes | of Dutch noblemen. Count Bentinck | will entertain half of the birthday ;pflr(v tonight at Amerongen castle and the other half, with the kaiser |as an honor guest, tomorrow night. ‘On ‘Wednesday the employes and servants on the Doorn estate will be given a special feast which the for- [mer ruler has promised to attend. That will end the festivities, On his 70th birthday yesterday the | former kaiser stood resplendent in |the uniform of a fleld marshal of the First Royal Guards and on his breast were the highest decorations ;‘Iflhln the gift of imperial Germany and many other nations. Male par- ticipants in the celebration, garbed (in the gala uniforms of their mili- tary ranks and wearing spiked hel- mets, saluted Wilhelm as “his ma- | Jesty, the kaiser and king.” Hermine Has Grippe || Princem Hermine, . whom the kaiser married in exile, was not present to share her husband's tri- umph or to be addressed as ‘em- press.”” The official explanation was that she was ill with what at first seemed to be chicken pox but prob- ably was only grippe. There was a rumor current, however, that she was only diplomatically ill since the ,greater part of the Hohenzollern clan refuse to recognize her as “her imperial majesty,” conceding her merely the title of the kaiser's spouse. | Dutch constabulary augmented by police from Amerongen patrolled along the barbed wire fence while the cclebration was being held. Male guests arriving carried their helmets and mostly they wore ordi- {nary overcoats instead of military | ones, donning their full war outfits lin the entrance building. From there they proceeded to Doorn | castle where former Crown Prin- d:‘ccu Cecilie acted as hostess instead of Princess Hermine. Linked with Notables Saint Paul, Martin Luther and William II were linked together by Dr. Heinrich Vogel, court chaplain, ;m preaching the birthday sermon |on a text chosen by the former | kaiser. Dr. Vogel said: “Let us learn from the secret {m- i perator of the Roman empire (Saint {Paul): from the hero of Worms and Wittenberg and from the silent man of Doorn, to be unashamed of al- legiance to Christ's gospel.” The Kaiser, the chaplain said, had always been a pious man, but, as Caiaphas brought Christ to grief, so his enemies had succeeded in felling the kaiser. After the service guests were shown the hundreds of gifts the |former kaiser had received. Wil- helm was deeply touched at the handicraft of his grand children who | presented him with many articles | of woed carving, pillows, embroidery, ash trays and jewelry cases. Dowager Queen Emma of Holland sent a big oral tribute. Queen Wilhelmina dis- patched an adjutant to felicitate the e ———— BUY YOUR PHOTO MAILERS for Graduation Photos. Arcade Studio Of Course (WHEN IN HARTFORD. ; DINE WITH US. Don’t forget to take home some Maryland oysters and | fresh crackers. HONISS’S 22 State St. Hartford, Conn. (Under Grant's Store) For Sale _GROCERY STORE Doing fine cash business. Building to be sold also. Location ideal in restricted neighborhood. COX & DUNN 272 MAIN STREET MONDAY, - JANUARY 28, 1929, former kaiser personally. Pndduqh-nd of five pieces sounded & salute. | former erown prince to the kaiser's Von Hindenhurg in his capacity as a private citizen and former fleld marshal under the kaiser sent a letter written in his own hand. Huge Cske A huge birthday cake, upon which burned mnot 70 candles but merely one big “life light,” stood in the center of the table. When the entire party gathered for the birthday dinner, Friedrich August U1, former king of Saxony, took the floor and in the soft aing- song dialect of his district recalled how on many previous occasions he had brought greetings in the name of German princea. He proposed the Kaiser's health while the houschold Com With deep emotion, Wilhelm ro- sponded briefly referring to the ef- fect produced upon him by the sight of the old uniforms He was interrupted by his youngest grand- child, five year old Prince Well, who tasted the lemonade as his grandfather aspoke and in cheery tones called out: “My, but that tastes good.” Drink Wine *“The menu was soup, fish, pheas. ant, birthday cake and German wines. Servants were given slices of the birthday cake and a bottle of wine to take home to their families Every one on the premises from the €.e08C€C the greatest Style Exhibit ever shown Wednesday and Thursday January 30 and 31 This style exhibit will give well dressed men an opportunity to review Society Brand’s complete line of suit and topcoat models for spring. A tailoring expert from the Society Brand organ- chauffeurs was given souvenirs in the form of a black and white rib- bon surmounted by a silver Hohen- sollern crown with the inscription “W—1859-1929." Prince Adalbert's daughter Vie- |toria was taken i1l during the after- noon with grippe and the prince and his wife did not attend the evening dinner fearing that they might spread germs. During the evening {the castle was bathed in a flood of (lights and all along the surround- ing canals there were many electric lights which also illuminated the chime tower. Before the castle there iwas a big {lluminated “W." It was understood that the Dutch lest the celebration lea demonstrations to whi might object. EYES EXAMINED: ‘ ’Fn.nk E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist (b GLASSES FITTED ization has made a special trip from Chicago for the occasion. He personally will take the measuro-: ments of visitors who wish to have clothes made up, either in regular ready-to-wear sizes, or according to individual measurements. SNodiety B rand Clothes Tomikowski & Dawson The Store For You 361 Main Street A Opp. Myrtle Street IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS m BeW. 1.HATCH Co. INSURANCE i, City Hall - Te ey READ HERALD CTASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS D HMEOYVN 7 NO USE CALLN T TH FIRE | DEPARTMENT T BoYS HAVE ALL GONE TO DINNER) THE MAIL CARRIER FROM STAGNATION C ENTER CAME DARN NEAR SMOTHERING TODAY, WHEN SOME YOKER TURNED THE DAMPER. 1N