New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1929, Page 20

FEATURES oM Pridey, Pob. sengard Halt WAR WBZ Bessem W o A 3 THE AIR 1 ime| ) Hour—WEAF WTIC WJAR 'CAE WWJ WTAM WBAL WHAM KDEA WLW and Bob in Florida—WOR WCAU WNAC WEAN 0 WJAS WADC WKRC WGHP WMAQ WSPD ; Gus A 'AG WCSH WLIT Eastera Standard Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 660—WTIO, Hartford—300 —Summary of program; news —Musical program 0—Dorfink’s Dinner ensemble ‘Musical program Banjo selections 8:00—The Musical Furriers 9:00—An Evening in Paris :00—National Broadcasting and ‘oncert Bureau 11:00—News and weather 990—WRBZ, Springfield—303 —Bert Dolan’s orchestra 5=—Official Agriculture Report —Bert Dolan's orchestra News Adelphian orchestra 7:15—Health Talk 7:30—Dixie Circus 8:00—8ailortown 8:30—The Quakers 9:00—Concert program 9:30—Jeasica Dragonette and Co. :00—The Challengers —Time und Sportograms —Bert Lowe's orchestra 0—Weather and news 11:05—Bert Lowe's orchestra 11:30—Time and temperature 1330—=WNAC, Boston—211 §:00—Ted and His Gang 6:00—"A Criminal is Worth Cents"—Charles A. Gates 6:05—Turner Center System pro- gram :20—The Van Ess ensemble 5—Temperature report 6—1Lady of the Ivories —Enna Jettick Melodies -News mos 'n’ Andy” —Program by Paul Shirley O—Editorial News Review 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—308 0—Big Brother Club 0—News 6:40—Big Brother Club 7:30—Whiting's program 8:00—Concert orchestra and Cav- aliers 0—An Evening in Paris 57|} 10:45—Jacques Renard and orch. NEW YORK OITY 370-WNYC—i26 5:00—Market high spots 5:15—Municipal Reference Library 5:35—Alr College: “Masters of Poe- try,” Mary McGovern 55—Beatrice Collyer musicale 6:15—Air College: “A Dickens Dish™ 6:30—French lessons 0—Time, police alarms, weather 7:35— w Warnings,’ Wm. J. Munder $70—=WMCA—526 7:30—Middishade entertainers 10:00—Rainbow orchestra 10:30—Little orchestra, ers 11:00—McAlpineers dance orchestra 11:30—News; dance orchestra 12:00 mid.—Ward-Nesbit program 13:30—Moonlight entertainers 660—WEAF—454 §:00—Florida Citrus Growers §:30—Jolly Bill and Jane §:55—Summary of programs entertain- 6:00—Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu- i sic 6:30—Music 00—Happy Wonder Bakers 7:30—Ben Bernie's orchestra 00—An Evening in Paris 9:30—Schradertown Brass Band 10:09—National Concert Bureau hour 11:00—St. Regis orchestra 710—~WOR—422 §:10—Lombardo’s orchestra §:50—8ports tadk; Kclomoku's Honoluluans §:25—Newscastin 7:00-—Time; Levitow’s orchestra 7:30—Mrs. Marie D. King presents 11:00—News bulletins; weather 11:95--Ernie Golden's orchestra 11:30—Heigh-Ho orchestra 760—~WJIZ—395 —'Ts Women's Leisure a Bless- ing?” §:39—Reports; stock market,finan- olal summary, cotton prices, ag- rieuitural reports §:48—Ivy Scott, soprano §:38—8ammary of programs 6:00—~Wilson Novelty orchestra 4:30—Clepin_Eight 7:90—Time; Landt Trlo 7:13—Health talk 7:30-—Dixie’s Circus S:00—Oaroline Andrews, soprano $:18-—Kchoes of the Oricnt W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES || “America’s Best Known Shoe” :00—Knick 5—Congregation Emanucl 130—P. Toule—WEAF WEEI WDAF WTIC WJAR WRC WGY WGR WCAE WWJ 10:00—Challengers 10:30—Correct time :30—Phil Spitalny's music :00—Slumber music $60—~WABC—319 ocker Whist Club | | Cross will sing “Come 5—Market prices :45—Enna Jett ick melodics 10—Chimes; program summ: —Harry Tucker's orchestra :00—Aviation activiti>s hour :30—Rundbach Jewelcrs ramp, Tramp, Tramp 0—Dream M 0—Ansell's o 0—Al Lynn's :00—Negro acl uker's studio rchestra orche: hievement hour 1010—WRNY—297 —Health ta d—Lake Sho :00—Poleman, tralto :20—Blue Bird sions :45—N. D. Wiu :00. :30—Financial :03—Heigh-Ho :15—Ward and Carpenter, duets Sea Grill 1k; nn, tenor re dance orchestra banjo; Young, con- s; Roosevelt diver- | ikler. pianist ensemble talk musical comedy 30—Welte Mignon, organ EAST AND W 1450—WNJ, ST STATIONS Newark—207 :01—Russian Palace program —Orien Burt, pianist 0-3:00—Popuuar program 610—WIP, Philadelphia—192 0—Charles Warren's orchestra 0—Roll call, R. T. tet :00—Hapoca Musical 9:00—The Melodique Trio birthday list Instrumental quar- Shower f0—Dance music 11:15—O0rgan recital 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 i gram to. be presented at 11 o'clock §:00—Dinner music —Playground Pals Steel Pier Minstrels t 10:00—Organ recital 11:10—Dance orchestra 90—WGY, Schenectady—380 6:00—Stock reports, produce mar- ket, farm forum, news 6:30—Raybestos program —Union College speaker —Dinner music —Health talk 0—Arpeako Minstrels 8:00-11:00—Same as WEAF 980—KDKA, Pittsburgh—306 610—World Book Man :15—University address 6:30—"Thirty Minutes of Sunshine” 7:15—8ame as WJIZ 10:30—Weather; Willlam Penn or- chestna 1020—KYW, Chicago—291 :30—Uncle Bob —Johnny Hamp's orchestra 0—Divie’s Circus 0—S8ame as WJZ 5—Orchestra 0—Slumber music 0 mid.—Edgewater Beach orch. :00—Tnsomnia Club 770—WBBM, Chicago—389 9:00—11linois orchestra 0—Schmidt program )0—Colonial program | :30—Guy Lombardo’s Canadians :00—Night club program 700—WLW, Cincinnati—128 :00—Tea Time Trio :30—Live Stock report :40—Mona Motor Twins :00—Henry Thiess and orchestra 0—Dynacone Diners —Weather® report 0—The ABC's of South America 5—Health Talk 0—Dixie Circus :00—TLamplight Mclodies :30—THhe Quakers 0—Musical Review 0—Jessica Dragonette and Co. 00—The Challengers 0—Time and weather 1—Ted Weems and orchestra 0—Slumber Music 00—Ted Weems and orchestra 30—Gondolyrics 00—Henry Thicss and erchestra The cities of Colon and Panama are located at opposite ends of the Panama Canal, 12: 12 1 Must be / GOooD {of “One Alone” from " Today’s Features Milton Cross, staff anneuncer of the NBC, will be heard as a member of the Armchair quartet which in- cludes his fellow-annouwber, Marley Sherris, with Maurice Tyler and Walter Preston as the eother two members, during the National Broadcasting and Concert Bureay hour at 10 o'clock over WEAF and WTIC. On the same program will appear Andy Sannells, guitarist, saxophonist and claninet player; Godfrey Ludlow, violinist; Ermine Calloway, popular crooner of melo- dies, and a string orchestra under the direction of Hugo Meriani. The Armchair singers will be heard in Denni's “Mystery of Night”, Gros- vernor's “Swingin' Vine”, Seitz's “The World Is Walting for the Sun- rise” and “Meect Me Tonight in Dreamland”.. Gedfrey Ludlow will play “Kreisler's “Liebesfreud” and Bright Eyes” *TH Lipe,” the program. - w. Road Conditions in State of Connecticut Qet_By.” “Twe “Carremsing You.” aad|difficult. “Where the Shy Little Vielets Grow™ are ameag the sslections inciuded in . Grede reugh, travel Granby-Salmen Brook stroet is a‘wum Opea to raf- ‘Waeston-Lyons Plala road, steam shovel grading. No detours necec- oary. Windsor Loecks-Suffield, East street is under construction. Traf- Road conditions and @eteurs iu [ fic may tske good read through the MState of Ceanecticut necessary by highway and repairs ansounced by the State Highway department, as of Jan. 30 are as follows: Rowte Ne, 8 Danbury-Newtowa road, bridge and constructions work on new loca- tion. Rouwte Ne, ¢ Brooklyn-Danielson 10ad in the towns of Killingly and Brooklyn is under Hon. , _ Rowe No. 10 Bioomfield-Granby road is under construction, but open to traffic. Ponce's “Estrellita Walts,” while Mr. Where My Love Lies Dreaming” as his sole contrfbution, Other selections to be heard are Sannelle’s “Saxannel played by the composer, Mcl.eod's “Vede”, Berlin Berlin’s *“Remem- ber” and the popular back-porch and alley ballad “S8weet Adeline”, The Sckradertown Brass band, with Louie and Gus as masters of ceremonies, which last week made a hit with the radio audience in its inaugural program, wil again be heard tonight at 9:30 over the same stations, with Louie and Gus very much in evidence during the. pres- entation. Much comedy is promised in tonight's presentation to the ac- companiment of lively band ‘num-. hers under the direction of Pop Hall, Schradertéwn's “maestro”. Vincent Lopez, popular orchestra leader, will conduct the *8t. Regis orchestra in ah afl-popular pro- over WEAF., Among the numbers to be heard are: “I Must Have That Man”, “So “This' Is Paris”, “High Up On a Hilltop”, a fox trot version ‘of “Caprice Niennois”, “C'razy. Rhythm”, “Alexander's Rag- time Bapd" and “All by Myselt in the Moonlight™. “Wait' Till the Sun Shines, Nellle" and “Baffin’s Bay”, two popular fa- vorites, will be sung by the Cavaliers during a concert period at 8 o'clock over WEAF. The orchestra under the direction of Rosario Bourdon will be heard in renditions ef Jacchis's “Tarentelle”, selections from Friml's “The Firefly”. Ri sky-Korsakoff's “S8ong of India”, Chopin's “Marche Militaire” and Ball-MacArthur's “My Sunshine Jane”. Trresistible rhythm fincluding a multitude of heel-and-toe tickling airs will Be presented in a program of the Wilson novelty orchestra, which will be broadcast at 6 o'clock over WJZ. Opening with “Tin Pan Parade”, the orchestra next will be heard in “I Want a Man” from “Rainbow”, Jesscl's “Parade of the ‘Wooden Soldiers”, “Once in a Life- time” from “Van . “Don’t Keep Me in the Dark, Bright Eyes”, “Sun- shine”, “Dardanella” and “If I Had You' A néw dnstrumental combination consisting of violin, trumpet and guitar, will be tried out for general approval or vice versa tonight dur- ing a program presented by the Quakers at 8:30 over WJZ and WBZ. The trio will present its own arrangement of the waltz, *“On Miami Shore,” while other instru- selections include “Harold iddie Papers.” The Quak- er Girl will be heard in renditions “The Desert Song"” dnd Yradier's “La Paloma.” A musical review that should variety of selections, will be pre- sented over the same stations at 9 o'clock. There will be vocal and instrumental solos, orchestral se- lections and singing by a trio, and among the numbers are Burleigh's “Village Dance,” “I Wanna Be Lov- ed By You,” Brahms' “Hungarian Dance No. 2,” *“Ukulele Girl,” Kreis- {ler's “Schoen Rosmarin,” *“When | S;l]mml‘r Is Gone” and “A Gay Cab- allero.” Jessica Dragonette and Colin O'More, well known for their ex- quisite bits of entertainment taken from popular musical ghows, will again be heard tonight at 9:30 over | WIJZ and WBZ, accompanied by a i('uncert orchestra. Miss Dragonctte will sing “A Little Malden” from | Lehar's ypsy Love,” and “Rack- cty-Koo,” while O'More will render ve and Love” from Herbert's “Velvet Lady” and “Gypsy Love. Together they will sing & selection from Kern's “Very Good Eddic” and one from the same composer’s E“(!h Boy.” Orchestral selections in- |clude selections from Friml's “Katinka.” | Swectheart songs ~for those | mantically inclined will rend the air |at 8:30 over WOR and WNAC when the “Then and Now" feature |is presented. Romberg's “Sweet- licarts” from “Maytime” provides the theme for the feature and other | selections be heard include Sittin® fn a Corner.” “That Old Gang of Mi “Sweethcart of All My Drean Vedding Bells Arc Breaking Up That Old Gang of Mine” and “Don’t Be Like That.” Snappy songs and music of the modernistic type will be presented in & program by the Thirty Minute Men over the same stations at 10:30. -stepping numbers such as Wanna Be Loved By You, Middletown<Saybreok road is un. der construction but open to traffic. Rowte No. 17 West HartfordAven, Albany ave- nue, is under comstruction, but epen to traffic. Route Ne, 100 Mansfield-Phoentxville road‘is un- der construction. This road is im- passable to traffic, Route No. 133 Cornwall Hollow road, resurfacing complete with exception of seulders and guard. Roste No. 133 Hartland-Hollow bridge is uuder construction. 8hort detour around bridge. Route ko. 136 New Fairfield-Sherman road, ma- cadam completed for four miles. Use old road or new location onc mile. Railing uncompleted. Route No, 134 Washington - Woedbury road, bridge under construction at ene piace. Railing ungompleted. Route No, 168 Crystal Lake road, towns of Rock- ville and Ellington. Resurfacing complete with. the exception of shoulders and guard rail. Route No. 182 - Obtuse road in Brookfield. Con- struction work commenced. Route No,. 325 Prospect - Cheshire road, guard rail under; construction. No delay. No Route Numbers Beacon Falls Pine's bridge is un- der construction. No delay. Bethlehem-Watertown road, ma- cadam construction completed for two miles. Grading completed for |ary:8, at 7:45. made | Suffield Center, Weston-Newtowh ™ _resd, steam shovel grading. No 'detours neces- sary, % Weatport — Morningside Drive, srading stopped for present. Iio delay to traffic. Newington, . Feb. 1—Mrs. Ann McCarthy, age 33 died at the hame of her sen,'Jehn McCarthy, of Dowd strest Wednesday morning of pneu- monia. Mrs, McCarthy had been in por health for some time and about two weeks ago contracted a severe cold, which developed into pneu- monia, Mrs. McCarthy leaves one son, John, with whom she lived. The body was taken to Middletown to Coughlin's Undetraking Parlors where tho funeral will be held Sat. urday morning at $:30 and at 8t John’s church at 9 o'clock. The Newington Girls' club will meet tonight at 7:30 o'olock at the home of Miss Doris Ewell of Hawley strect. o The Voluntcer fire department will hold its regular meeting Friday. night at 8 o'clock in the town hall. A double speaking .medal contest will be held in the Congregational parish houge Friday evening Febru- The Ladies’ Auxiliary of Newing- ton Grange will hold & whist at the home of Mrs. Kent Btoddard at ]Nowlumn Junction Friday after- noon, February 8. 1928 French Wine Crop Is Good But Off Color Beziers, Feb. 1.—(M—Wines of 800G color are the most sought after by dealers for the excellent 1928 vintages. In quality and quantity this year's wine is well above aver- age, but good color is rare. The department.of the Herauit alone, ons of the greatest ‘wine- producing regions of France, har- vested about 60,000,000 gallons Pplease everyone because of ity wide | ro- | one mile. more wine this year than last. Canterbury-Newent road under - - construction for two miles, south of | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Main at Pratt Street—Hartford Men'’s Furnishings. Mbert Steiaer, Inc Inventory Clearan End-of-season mark down on Women's and Misses’ Coats, Dresses and Furs --- Millinery, Hosiery, Gloves, Hand Bags, Corsets, Lingerie, House Frocks, Negligees and Sports Wear---Boys' and Girls’ Cloth- ing---Baby shop---and Children's Shoes--- | 15 to 1k Off Regular Prices And Formerly a Big Favorite in This City, Will Be Sold 2 maN streEr Exclusively By The TEAS WL MV NEW HELIUM PLANT (Only One in World to Be Located b bl Amarillo, Texas, Feb. 1 (UP)= tested remsu: Operations at the United States gov- ::. "u“'f”:: ¥, potade: 124 ernment hellum rieat at Soncy Will | ™ por ghipping the gas in smaller begin soon to F. A. Vestal | quqntitien, steel bottles such as are in charge of the werk here. ThIs|yuseq for oxygen or acetylene ars station, lecated about seven mlies|employed. They carry about 150 M‘:lklwilll.vfllhm'fl"mbie fegt. The hellum, when one the werld, . shipped under 2,000 pounds pres- The present unit consists of nine (sure 15 heavier than air. Special buildings, storage tanks, and oquip- | campressors designed for helium ment necessary to remove helium | op nitrogen are used. from natural gas. It will bo capa-| ‘wniy odorless, non-inflammable ble of producing from 35,000 10)|gas which is the enly practical 40,000 cubic feet of helium a day.|one for use in the big lighter-than- The tremendous amount of natural | gir ghips, is also valuable in salv- #as required will bo appreciated | ago work where deep sea-divers are when it 1s realized that only 1 1-3| 4504, Nitrogen, which was for- to 1 7.8 per cent of it is helium. 2 ‘The raw gas comes from four wells tmerly pumped down, with ths ‘oxy- about 13 miles northwest of the tien, The method of removal is easlly understood cveny by the layman. The natural gas liqufies at a tem- perature of about 300 degrees be- low zero, fahrenheit, while the | helium remains a gas until a much lawer temperature is reached. The helium escapes as a gas and the liquid natural gas is returned to its \ normal temperature before it is led into the ten-inch pipe that takes it into the mains of the Amarillo Gas company, 'Iilm' ble, Each car consists of one pyramided twe, secured together H Lo LN Nursing Mothers Should Guard Against Vitamin-staroation SCOTT’S EMULSION . Abounds In | Cod-liver Oil | Vitamins Sostt & Bowne, Moomfield, X.J. 3-8 cée government still owns 193,847,240 acres of public lands, unentered and unreserved. The territory equals, it was shown in the annual report of the interior . department, the combined area of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New York, New Jarsey, Ponnsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia snd North Carolinal In addition, the government owns 135,000,000 acres of national forest lands available for mining lenses and mineral rights on 18,800,000 acres of patented lands. The areas all-are ex. clusive of Alaska. fLLIPS 1N (Clearance Sale One Ladies’ Northern Seal Coat $99.00 One Ladies’ Northern Seal Coat Squirrelette Trim $89:00 e Ladies’ Northern Seal Coat Marmink Collar and Cuffs One Ladies’ Northern Seal Coat Skunk Trim $139-50 One Ladies’ Marmink Coat Raccoon Trim ALL LADIES’ CLOTH COATS AT COST MEN’S % R LINC 2L O THING I %6 CHURCH STREET HILLIP 331-3% OFF ON ALL DRESSES ALL MEN'S OVERCOATS AT COST 2% REDUCTION ON ALL SUITS S NEW BRITAIN <O INC., MODEL SHOE STORE OPP. E. 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