New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1929, Page 18

Bestern Btendard Timel l:fl—l'pa WGY WOR' WCAE WTA! Hasel WLW WIR KYW 3 WFAN WNAC WEAN WG 10:00—0ld Counselor: WTAG WBT W8l THURSDAY Eastern Standard Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 600—WTIC, Hartford—500 6:25—8ummary of program, news :30—8ea Gull dinner group 00—Music Memory Contest 30—Comfort Hour of Music 3:00—The Song Shop $:30—"Toe Colors” by the Imper- | Shop: Vocal Variety—WEAF WEEI WTIC WJAR WTAG Wi M WWJ WCSH Ruwson Cades—WJZ WBZ WBAL WHAM KDEA Famous Recording _Artiste—WABC WFBL WKBW WCAO WJAS WADC Wi HP WSPD WHK WLBW WMAL WTAR WWNC WLAC W ;“Advice and Music-WEAF WEEI WTIC WJAR WCSH' WFI WRC WGY WGR WCAE WWJ KYW WHAS B WOR KRC DOD 660—WEAF—154 —Jolly Bill and Jane 5—Summary of programs :00—Waldorf-Astorla dinner mu- sic :00—Midweek Federation Hymn Sing :30—Comfort music program :00—Song Shop 0—Sentinels 0—Singers 0—Rapid Transit 0—Halsey Stuart hour 790—WGY, Schemectady—380 6:00—8tock reporta, produce mar- ket, farm forum, news 6:30—Dinner music 7:30—WGY agricultural program 8:00—8ame as WEAF 9:30—"With the Joneses" 10:00—Halsey Stuart presentation 10:30—Carborundum program 11 6:30—Epic Pictures 7:00—~Chimes; studio program 7:30—Kemble and Mills, music 8:00—8ame as WJZ ed program :30—Dance music 1030—KYW, Chicago—294 :03—Hamp's orchestra 5—Al Melgard, organ 0—S8ame as WEAF :35—Herbaweaux: orchestra :30—Slumber music :00—Insomnia Club 770—WBBM, :00—Columbia System programs :00—Lombardo’s Canadians 0—Studio Frolic; harmony 0 mid.—Variety hour :00—0ld Gray Mare Club 700—WLW, Cincinnati—438 0—Live Stock reports 0—Jack and Gene :00—Weather; electrically record- :00 mid.—Edgewater Beach orch. :00—The Five O'clock Hawalians of My Dreams”, “I Must Love You", from “Chee Chee”, “My Inspiration Is You" and “Hay Straw” from “Rainbow.” Following a recital by the Sixteen Singers at 10:30 during which selec- tions by Schubert, Wagner, Deppen, Ross and Rubinstein will be heard, the slumber hour sextette will play an all-request program which will include a sclection from Wagner's “Tannhauser”, 8chubert's “Unfii ished Symphony" and Gounod's “Meditation.” The Columbians under the direc- tion of Freddie Rich, will present a special rr-thmic interpretation of Rimsky-Korsakoff's “Hymn to the Sun” during a program of popular classics at 10 o'clock over WABC and WNAC, Other selections include “Two Guit: , the old but popular ‘Dardanella”, “The Song 1 Love" and “Manhattan Serenade.” Then we come to the “Close-ups” at 10:30, during which a drama in the snowy regions of Canada will be the subject of experiences and hard- ships encountered by the members of the movie company on location. The plot deals with the filming of & | Northwest Mounted Police story, as filmed in the snowy regions ot Cal- ifornia, Everything seems to be go- ! ing smoothly until a bull spoting the ANERIGAN LEGON REVUE BIG HI Despite unfavorable weather con- ditions the Y. M. T. A. & B. society hall was crowded last night for the American Legion revue which was presented by amateurs under the direction of Clem Lewis. Some genuine comedy was brought out in the first scene, “School Days," in which the Dutch teacher, Elmer Johnson, Tom Loomis as the “mope"” and Miss Josephine Goodman fea- tured. Some good singing was also brought out in this scene. Robert Loomis, who made his first appearance before a New Brit- ain audlience in several years, was the hit of the night club acene. He was a member of the famous “L" Four which consisted of Paul L. Lucas, Clem Lewis, Dwight B. La- tham and Mr, Loomis. He was in this city last night and consented to : — The Linceln can't do all the dry cleaning in New Britain, so it dovs the best. Te| 6340.—advt, Sample dyeing our wyeclaity. The Lincoln, 6240.—advt. Mrs. Morris Kunikoff of 359 Main street has returned from a trip to New York. Unity Rebekah lodge will meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock at Odd Fellow's hall. A social for members and friends will be held after the meeting. A regular meeting of Court Co- lumbus, Catholic Daughters of America, will be held in the K. of C. club rooms at § o'clock tonight. A social will follow the meeting. FOUND DEAD IN BROOK Waterbury, Feb. 7 UM—John An- tantitis, 25, of this city was found dead this morning with his head half submerged ia a brook off Pearl Lake road. Police believe that An- tanaitis was intoxicated, fell from the road into the brook and was suf- focated. p Herald Classified Ads are the talk of the town. KING STARTS SOON FOR SHORE RESORT Goorge's Haalth Now Good Enough to Permit Removal London, Feb, 7 UM—King George's removal to the south coast of Eng- land is expected shortly, his majes- ty having made enough progress to warrant that move. An official bulletin signed by five of the king's physicians was issued this morning, it read:— “Though the stage of conval- escence has not yet arrived, his majesty’s progress is such that the proposed change to the south coast is now desirable.” ' he bulletin was issucd after a two-hour consultation at- Bucking- ham Palace. It was not atated just when his majesty could make the trip to Bognor, but it is understood that before the journey is nade an official announcement will be given out. This will depend upos the weather and the state of the roads. It is not likely that the king and his court will travel tomorrow as the prospects of goed conditions did not seem favorable. A ambulance has been prepared in which every possible precaution has been taken to re. move vibration. —— At the close of the Civil war, America was a continent more than three .months wide; today, by the best trains it is three days wides and planes will soon reduce that to & mere fraction. s e e RESTLESS NIGHTS IS NATURE SIGNAL OF “DANGER AHEAD' Mrs, B. R. Hall, Olean, N, Y. Says, “Come or write to 483 1-2 N, Union St., and I will tell you my tull experience with Lithiated Buchu (Keller Formula)” It acts on blad« der as epsom salts do on bowels, Drives out foreign deposits and les« sens exceasive acldity. This relieves the frritation that causes getting up nights. The tablets cost 2c each at all drug stores, Keller Laboratory, Mechanicsburg, Ohio or locally at Fair Drug Dept. 0—Henry Thiess and orchestra 6:30—The Dynacone Diners :59—Weather report 0-—Chamber of Commerce talk —Ted Weems and orchestra 0—Historical Sidelights 0—L and F Serenade 0—The Sparkers :00—In a Springhill Music :30—Concert orchestra 00—Time and weather report 01—The Burnt Corkers 00—Program of Scandinavian music 11:30—Henry Thiess and orchestra —Jack and Gene :00—The Showbox Hour :00—Henry Thiess and orchestra Today’s Features Nothing in the line of unique features tonight, but usual routine programs. Among then is the L. and F. Serenade, which will feature a beauty talk by Hazel Rawson Cades, writer of beauty articles. In her speech tonight at 8 o'clock over WJZ and WBZ, Miss Cades will in- clude hints to the fathers and mothers on good appearance and smart grooming and the importance of good looks in attaining business and social success. A musical pro- gram will precede and follow ihe address, 0—Palais de'Or orchestra :00—Ben Bernie's orchestra 710—WOR—422 5:00—"Lamplight,” Oliver Sayler 15—Emil Velazco, organ 5:50—Sports talk, Hirsch, planist 10—"A Modern Man's Religion” 6 Fulton orchestra ; Rutgers University 7:30—Apollo Male quartet %:59—Chimes; Mason's makers 8:30—WOR Stock Company :00—Helen Schafmeister, pianist; Sircom, organ Ruth Haynes, soprano; 9:01—Harry Malette and His Junior George Ruttman, tenor orchestra 10:00—Bamberger Little Symphony, 9:30—"Suppressed Desires,” a com- Timer, foprano edy :00—News bulletins; weather 10:00—Program from WMCA 5—Palais Joy orchestra $90—WBZ, Springfield—303 30—Heigh-Ho orchestra, 5:45—Keith Memorial Organ 760—WJIZ—395 6:11—Correct time :00—Reports: stock market,finan- 6:15—Official Agriculture report cial summary, cotton prices, ag- 6:35—Streeter's Templars ricultural reports 6:56—News and Chimes :15—Studio program 7:00—Political Sidelights 30—Aeolian recital 7:10—Bert Lowe's orchestra )0—Old Man Sunshine 1:25—World Bookman —Summary of programs 7:30—Accordion Boys and 0—Selbert's Furville mony Bisters 10—Correct time 8:00—L and F Serenade 00—Ben Pollock’s orchestra 8:30—The Sparkers 145—"The Cowboy Artist" 9:00—WBZ Players :00—L and F Serenade 9:30—Concert orchestra and solo-| 8:30—Sparkers 1sts :00—Los Sevillanos, with Dolores Cassinelli 9:30—Concert hour :00—Correct time :00—Mllady’s musicians :30—The Sixteen Singers :00—Slumber music $60—WABC—349 :00—Dr. Daniel Hodgson, “Food" | 30—Closing market prices 45—"Going to Press" :00—Dinner concert with soloists 00—Chimes; program summary 7:05—Glover dog chat 7:30—Musicale Francine 8:00—Opera, “Barber of & 9 9 sing in order that he might help his co-partner Lewis. ‘The night club scene was impres- ' sive, The stage was lighted aimi- larly to the dim lighting effects seen in these clubs. Colored waiters moved among the guests and the young men and women gave the ap- pearances of sophistication as they sat about the ‘ables. Mr. Loomis was the master of ceremonies, Hits in this part of the program were song by Elmer Johnson and Hulda Krenn. The latter took part in the closing numbers. War songs were brought in at intervals in the iclosing number. ! fals 9:00—The Singers 9:30—Rapid Transit program 10:00—Concert _orchestra 10:30—Palais d’Or dance orchestra 11:00—News and_weather 1330—WDRC, New Haven—225 6:45—News, theater review, weath- er and time 7:00—Talk by Mr. Wood of Conn. Humane Society $:00—The Haven Four, Male quar- | tet | $:15—Musical program | $:45—Vocal recital | 9:00—Correct time | gorgeous red uniform worn by Mor- timer, the hero, makes a dash for the man, and: well, the climax is most interesting. The United Opera company will present Rossini's “The Barber of 8eville” at 8 o'clock over WARC and WNAC. This is one of the most prominent of Kossini's works and was first presented. in Rome in 1816. The scenes are laid in Seville in the 17th century. Garden of Merry- can you afford than the BEST? The house in which you live is probably the only home you have. 1C. GIRL RESERVE NOTES The final tryouts for the operetta, “Marenka” will be held on Friday at 4 o'clock in the Y. W. C. A. gym. Mrs, Arthur Bacon and Mrs. Stur- man Dyson will select girls for the leading roles and will also assign girls to chorus parts, After Friday, most of the rehears- ing will be ingluded as a part of the program of the regular club meet- ings. “Marenka” will be the big event of the spring at the local assoclation. less A snake would starve to death rather than eat anything but living prey. . i Your home occupies a very important place in your life; it should. CALL LEROUX the master plamber HE IS AT YOUR Har- TRAIN WRECK VICTIM DIES ‘Waterbury, Feb, 7 (—Mrs. Anna Wood, 45, wife of Leonard L. Wood of 100 White street, West Haven, who was seriously burned in the wreck of a New Haven road train on the Waterbury-Winsted line, at Castle Bridge, January 23, died last night in the Waterbury hospital. Mrs, Wood was scalded and also suffered from shock. The degree of comfort and convenience you enjoy depends solely upon the ability of the plumber and the material he uses in the in- stallation of your plumbing and heating. 10:00—Time and Sportograms 10:06—Jacob Raichman, trombonist, Boston Symphony 10:30—Weather and news 10:36—McEnelly’s orchestra 11:30—Time and Temperature 1230—WNAC, Boston—32114 5:00—Ted and His Gang 5:50—Householder’s Guide 6:00—Newscasting 6:05—The Tallsman and his Cru- saders 6:35—Temperature report 6—Perley Stevens and orch. 0—News 11—"Amos 'n’ Andy” 5—Mason and Hamlin concert | 0—Opera, “The Barber of Se- ville” 9:00—Aunt Jemima 0—8onora Hour of Music 10:00—The Columbians 10:30—Close-Ups 11:00—News 0—Lido Venice orchestra :40—Program from WEAN 590—WEEI, Boston—508 0—Big Brother Club 0—News 0—Big Brother Club :00—Chamber of Commerce Male | quartet = 7:16—Masterpiece Planist 7:30—Comfort Hour of Music 2:00—The Song Shop 8:30—The Bentinels 9:00—The 8ingers 9:30—Mr. and Mrs. Bkit 10:00—Cancert orchestra 10:30—Weather and Flying report 10:35—News A musical visit to the artist's studio will be paid tonight during the Comfort hour of music at 7:30 over WEAF and WTIC, during which musical selection will close- ly follow the descriptions and char- |acters of the various paintings on display. Among the selections are Elliott's “Felicitation”, Ancliffe's “Valley of Roses”, MacMurrough's “Macushla”, Metallo’'s “The Bull- fighter” and Nachez's “Evening Song.” READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS DON'T STARVE TO END FAT Few succeed without harm. Try the scri Poople have used m—nfllifiudh‘:fldh results are seen everywhere. You can’t take chances. It must be abso- lutely right or you are surely heading for trouble. The reputation of Leroux is your protection, It’s a definite guarantee of good material— expertly, thoroughly installed. :00—Aunt Jemima :30—Sonora hour 10:00—Columbians 10:30—"Close Ups" 11:00—Elmer Grosso's orchestra 12:00 mid.—Chicago variety pro- gram 1010—WPAP—207 :30—"Three Little Sachs™ :00—Oakland's Terrace :15—Mike landau's orchestra :30—Journal hour 30—Theater orchestra :45—Lorna Lincoln, dance music :00—Metropolitan Four :30—Dance orchestra :00 mid.—Organ recital :15—John Gart, organist for The A 50-piece concert orchestra un- der the direction of Erno Rapee of Roxy fame, will from now on con- tribute to the regular musical pro- grams broadcast on Thursday eve- nings at 9 o'clock over WEAF and WTIC. This is the largest orchestra of the so-called “sponsored” pro- grams that has ever been heard over the radio, and will be heard in ren- ditions of Wagner's prelude to “Lohengrin”, Raff’s “Cavatina” and Electric Store “Kreisleriana”, a potpourri of Kreis- Phone 6279 496 Main St. ler melodies. Elizabeth Lennox, | operatic contralto will contribute & ‘ selection from “Samson and Dell- lah” and Bonx's “Just a-Wearyin' for You", while Ohman and Arden, popular planists, will render Jolson's favorite “Sonny Boy." (None Better) Convenient Terms Household soprano; EAST AND WEST STATIONS 1250—WODA, Paterson—340 FOR ONE WEEK ONLY s News; sport talk 9:00—Marion Perruzzi, songs 30—The Gypsy Serenaders :45—Cricchio and Ribaudo 0—The Harmonizers | 10:15—Thompkins, Schlumpf, La- baugh 0—Mario Alberta, songs Ruther Sheppard, pianist 0—Colonial Rendezvous :30—Frankle Pagano's nians 1450—WNJ, Newark—207 1—Central Music club 2—Radio Shop musical 1—NVA variety hour | 0—Prof. McLeland, “The Stars” 0—Muriel Ryon, soprano —Polish program :20—Roland Meyer, violinist 560—WFI, Philadelphia—535 —Late news; dinner music —Topics in scason 0-11:30—Same as WEAF 610—WIP, Philadelphia—192 6:30—Franklin Concert orchestra 7:00—Roll call; birthday list 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 5:30—Organ recital; news :00—Gospel hymns §:15—Annual concert of Crescendo club Other programs originating in the studios of NBC include the Song Shop feature at 8 o'clock; the humor-filled Rapid Traysit program at 9:30; the Palais d'Or dance or- chestra at 10:30, and the Halsey- Stuart period of music at 10 o'clock, which will include among others, numbers Kreisler's “Old Refrain”, Arndt's “Rosita”, Donaldson's “I'm Bringing a Red, Red Rose”, Rubin- stein's “Cavalry Trot”, and “Come West, Little Girl”, from “Whoopee.” NEW YORK CITY $70—~WNYC—526 5:00—Time; market reports 5:15—Health talk; Heimerzhelm novelties 5:45—Anita Palmer, songs 6:00—Bernard Baslow, pianist 8:15—"Lincoln Stories,” W. Orton ‘Tewson 6:30—Jascha Gurewich ensemble 7:00—Helen Swain, songs 7:15—Board of Estimate Meeting 7:30—Time; police alarms; infor- ‘mation 7:35—Air College; “Art of Living," Henry Wack 7:56—Air College: “Knowing York,” Major Cacacvajo $:15—Domenico Diego, songs $:25—Time; police alarms; weath- er $:30—To be announced 570—WMCA—526 9:45—Time; Imperial Trio 10:00—Bmall’s Paradise orchestra 10:30—Film funster 11:00—McAlpin dance orchestra 11:30—News; dance orchestra 12:00 mid—Frivolity orchesera; en- tertainers —Mayflower orchestra Heavy Galvanized Ash Cans Rotary Ash Sifter ‘2.50 each Carlson Hardware & Paint Co. PHONE 6360 30-34 DWIGHT STREET Buy Where You Can Park Califor- Dick Robertson, comedian and vo- calist will be heard as the guest ar- tist tonight during the regular week- Iy musical presentation of popular songs by the Sparkers at 8:30 over WJZ and WBZ. Robertson will con- |tribute “Swesthearts on Parade”, “Ya Comin’ Up Tonight, Huh?" and |“Crazy Over You. 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