New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1929, Page 26

3G nics of Mirth; Noveity Nu: $ % WFl WRC WGY W%l a0—Circus: A Gyp Artist’=Wig T-GTR krw Whu'WER WET U mbers—WEAF WTIC WJAR WTAG WCAE WTAM WWJ WBZ WBAL WUKA WHAS WLW 8 WADC WKRC WGHP WMAQ WSPL WHEK K Hour; Ul? and Bob—WOR WCAU WNAC WEAN WFBL WIAK WCAO WiA Careers in w w Brass Hand: Twe 30— 4 WJAR WTAG WCSH WLIT FRIDAY Eastern Standard Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 800—WTIC, Hartford—500 5—Summary of program, news 0—Variety program 0—Dorfink’s Dinner Ensemble 0—Bess Boatrice Battey 0—Musical Furriers 0—*An Evening in Paris” —Schradertown Brass Band 10:00—National Broadcasting and Concert Bureau 11:00—News and weather 1330—~WDRC, New Havcen—225 13:45— News, Theater Review, Weather and Time 7:00—Hetel Taft dance orchestra §:00—Schlanks Appareliers and Assisting Artists 2:00~—Correct Time 2:01—WDRC Staff Artists :30—The Beven Cables orchestra 990—WRBZ, Springfield—303 Miller's orchestra 0—Correct time 1—Miller's orchestra 5—Official Agriculture reports Musicale Feature 9—Chimes and News 5—Norman Ray and His Adel- 0—Dixie Circus :00—"The Bing Family" :30—The Quakers 2:00—Musical Review 9:30—Jessica Dragonette and com- | pany :00—The Challengers :30—Correct time grams :36—Bert Lowe's orchestra M —Weather and news :06—Rert Lowe's orchestra :30—Time and Temperature 1230—WNAC, Roston—344 5:00—Ted and His Gang :00—Charles A. Gates, 8hocked by Crime?” :05—Turner System program —Van Ess ensemble §—Temperature report :36—Lady of the Ivories :45—Enna Jettick Melodies 1—News 1—"Amos 'n’ Andy" §—Editorial News review :36—Program by Paul Bhirley :00—The Crystal Gazer :30—Then and Now 9:00—True Story Hour 00 —United Choral Singers :30—Thirty Minute Men 0—News 0—1Lido Venice orchestra 5—Palals d'Or orchestra :#0—Hotel Riltmore orchestra 500—WEEL Roston—3508 :00—RIg Brother Club —News —Big Brother Club and sporto- “Are You Musie— WEAF WEEL WDAF WTIC GY WGR WCAE WWJ WRC 7:30—The Whiting Half Hour 8:00—Concert orchestra and Cava- Hers 9:00—An Evening in Paris 0—Schralertown Brass Band 0—Fox Iur Trappers 1 0—Weathér and Ilying forecast | 5—News | 5—Jacques Itenard and orch. NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—526 :02—Market reports; talk { B:30—Air Coilege; poetry matters, McGovern Scouts of America i ontenac Quartet 9—FKrench lessons 7:50—Time, information, weather 7:35—Caroline Stone, tonal picture 350—WMCA—526 4:00—Stock quqtations 0—Middishade Entertainers _Spiritual Ethical Society, ad- dress 0—Red Devil Entertainers | s:30—Stanley's Entertainers 9:00—orrect time; Dr. Holmes, address 10:00—Rainbow orchestra 11:30—Little orchestra entertainers municipal police. 0—McAlpineers dance orchestra 0—News; dance orchestra 12:00—Ward-Nesbit program 80— WEAF—I54 5:00—Florida Citrus Growers Jolly Rill and Jane 5—8ummary of programs :00—Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu- wic 100 —Happy Wonder Rakers :30—Ren Bernie's orchestra 00—Concert orchestra and Cava- liers An Evening in Paris schradertown Band tional Concert Burcau Hour :00—St. Regis orchestra 710—WOR— :15—Tombardy orches :30—Sports talk 5:00—Walter Kolomoku's Hawaii- ans —News; Uncle Don 0—Time: Levitow'a orchestra 0—Mrs. Marie D. King Presents 9—Chimes; the Cryseal Gazer 30—Then and Now 9:00—True Story Honr 0—United Choral Ringers :30—Thirty Minute Men Weather; Joy orch. 1o orchestra 760—WAZ—395 $:00—"School Revolution,” Lewisohn § 30—Reports. stock market, finan- cial summary, cotton prices, ag- ricultural reports B:45—Ivy Scoft, soprano Mrs. 5: NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY §—SBumamry of programs 0—Wilson's Novelty orchestra 8:00—Mty Breen and Peter de Rose with saxophone 8:30—Quakers 00—Musical review 9:30—Hour of music 10:00—~Challengers 10:30—Correct time 10:30—Phil Spitalny's music 11:00—Slumber music 860—WARBRC—319 §:00—Knickerbocker Whist club 5.15—Congregation Emmanuel 6:15—Market prices | 6:45—Enna Jettick Melodies 7:00—Chimes; program summary 7:05—Division Street fashion show §:00—Aviation activities hour 8:30~~Rundbach band 9:00—"Tramp, Tramp, Tramp"” 9:30—"In Dream Makers' Studio” 10:00—Anzell's orchestra 10:30—Al Lynn's orcheatra 11:00—Negro achievement hour 1010—WRNY—207 5.15—Flynn. tenor; orchestra 5:45—Poleman, banjo; . Walker, baritone 6:10—8ea Grill ensemble | —Ilarney Young, contralto 0—Blue Birds; Lone Trouba- rour 5—Young and Wooley; variety 3—Heigh-lo Musical Comedy Ward and Alaez, duets 8:30—Welte Mignon organ recital 1230—~WODA, Paterson—3210 0-—News; sport talk 0—Colonial dinner music 0—Frank Pagano's Californians 0—NRadio Shoppers’ Guide —Atr 8chool —Air School, “Mathematics™” 0—E. B. Tompkins, planist 9:30—Devotional services 1430—WNJ, Newark—207 10:01—Russian Palace program 11 —C'harley Murray, songs 11:22-3:00—~Popular program 610—WIP, Philadelphia—192 6:30—Warren's orchestra 7:00—Roll call; birthday list 7:30—P. It. T. Instrumental quar- tet $:00—Hapoca musical shower 9:00—Seivad Instrumental quartet 10:00—El Patio dance.orchestra 10:30—Doc Dougherty's orchestra 11:15—0Organ recital 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—3373 0 Dinner music —Medical talk —Playground Pals 9:15—Steel Pier Minstrels 10:00—Organ recital 11:00—News; dance orchestra. T90—W schencctady—380 :00—8tock reports, produce mar- ket, farm forum, news :30—Same as WEAF 00—Union College speaker 5—Dinner music —Health talk 35-11:00—Same as WEAF 980—KDKA, Pittsburgh—308 :00—Telechron time :15—University address :30—William Penn orchestra 01—Studio program 15—8ame as WEAF :30—William Penn’ orchestra 1020—KYW, Chicago—329 cle Boh v ohnny Hamp's orchestra :30—Dixies Cirens N0—Same ar WEAF halangers :35—Special feature :46—S8lumber musie 2:00—Edgewater Beach orchestra :00—TInsotinia Club 700—=WLW, Cincinnati—42 5:00—Tea Time Trio 5:30—Live Stock reports 6:40—Jack and Gene 6:30—The Dynacone Diners 6:59—Weather report 7:00—The Story of Economic pro- gress 7:156—Health talk 7:30—Dixie Circus $:00—Lamplight Melodies $:30—~The Quakers 9:00—Musical Review | 9:30—Jessica Dragonctte and com- pany 3 10:00—The Challengérs 10:30—~Time and weather 10:31—Ted Weems and orchestra 11:00--Slumber Music 12:00—Ted Weems and orchestra 15—Jack and Gene | -2:30—Gondolyrica 1:00—Henry Thiess and orchestra »bhflFuMu] A sizzling program of “whoopee’ is promised by the wandering mem- bers of “An Evening in Paris” in to- night's broadcast of the feature. There is a8 place in Paris called Le Boeuf le Toit, frequented by visiting Americans becayse it contains the atmosphere of Broadway and has the punch and pep of a New York | night elub. Manon, Peaches, Biil and Jacques will take you to this place tonight at 9 o’'clock via the WEAF-WTIC route. Following this program, the fam- | iliar yoices of Gus and Louie, garage owners of Schradertown, will be heard over the same stations in an- other musical lesson. This is the third of a series started recently and will find Gusa trying to put the del- uge of tubes to good account by learning to play one of them. Louie becomes teacher, and the close f the first lesson finds Gus smarting under the criticism of having made “an approach that was impeccable, but whose nomenclature was weak.” In the band rehearsal which follows louie plays the "Wedding March from Lionsgrin,” and Gus, “Rhap- sody in Blue.” The professional ex. cellence in band music under the direction of Pop Hall is interrupted only occasionally by the two ama- teur tuba players. | | An all-star program of classical | music in voral and instrumental form will feature the National Broadcasting and Concert Bureau heur at 10 o'clock over WEAF and WTIC with the Russian Imperial quartet starring. Devora Nadwor- nev, contralto; Nicholas Vasilieft, tenor;: l.ucia Chagnon, soprano; the Fritz Bruch string trio; Georgia'| Price, harpist, and the National Concert orchestra will also contrib- ute to this program. The program includes among other numbers by Tschaikowsky, Schubert, Mozart, Mendelssohn, Komzak, Glinka. Gretchaninoff and Brahmns. Two of the most famous operattas of all time, “The Merry Widow,” ‘and"‘sarl" will be recalled during the musical review by the Quak:rs at 8:30 over WJZ and WBZ. The Quaker girl will sing the famous | “Villa” song from “Merry Widow as solo. and “Love's Sweet Song' from “8a will be heard as an in- strumental ~ selection by the trio consisting of violin, trumpet and guitar. Othar selections include “I'm Borry Sally,” “Rag Doll,” “It's Up to You,” “I Got Religion” and {the Only One for Me” “My Inspiration s You.” ) Although spring is far off, the spirit of this wonderful seasen will be heard in music at 9 o'cleck ever the same station whem such songs will be heard .ike Waldteufel's “Vio- lets,” Chapi's “A Bunch of Rosea” Nevin's “Narclesus.” The spirit ef Valentine is also represented by Brown's “A Valentine” an1 “Aa Old-Fashioned Valentine.” Other sclections include - Elgar's ' “Love Greeting,” Shilkret's “Candy Sticks,” “Get Away, Old Man, Get Away" and “Hinky Dinky Pales-Vous.” ‘Well-known selections from popu- lar operettas of other daya, will be Lrought to the radio fans by Jes- sica Dragonette et al Juring i preo- gram at 9:30 over WJZ and WBZ. The diminutive star together with Colin O’'More wil' be heard in & duet rendition of popular selec- tion from Kalman's “Sari”” while Miss Dragonette sings alone a selee. tion from Romberg's “The Student Prince” and Colin O'Mdre *“My Faithful Stradivari.” The orchestry will play selections from Herbert's “Miss Dolly Dollars,” “Wonder- land”" and others. A romance with France as a background will be brought to life when the Crystal Gazer peers into his sphere at 8 o'colck tonight over WOR and WNAC. ' The Rajah will be consuited by a young American who fell in love with & French girl Juring the war. and the accompany- ing music will include “A Love “T'll Get By and “Anything Your Heart Desires. Contrasts between the old and the new songs will be featured in the Then and Now series during to- night's broadcast at 3:30 over thr same stations, And se, a brand new melody, “Loneliness” will be con- trasted with “I Knew What it Means to Be Lonesome”: »A Tree in the Park” from “Garrick Galeties” with “In an Old-Fashioned Gar den;” “Sally in Our Alley” with *Sally. of Our Dreams,” and “You're with *“The One Girl” from “Rainbow.” Love tunes will be the theme uf the regular musical festure by the Thirty Minute Men at 10:30 over WOR and WNAC, with such melo- dien like “As Long As | Love You,’ “Honey,” “Come ong Mandy, “The Man 1 Leve, “Happy Hum ming Bird,” “Goed Little Bad Little You" and “The 8un fg' at My Win- dow” included in the program. LC. RUTH WEORMIGK HAS FEMININE FOF Mrs. O'Neill Challenges Am- bitions of Hanoa's Daughter Chicago. Feh. 8 P—One of her #ex, the first Tllinois woman to sit in the state legislature, is the first republican seriously to challenge po- litical ambitions of Mark Hanna's daughter. Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCor- mick, representative-elect from Tiinols, Lottie Holman O'Neill of Down ers Grove has set up the barrier. The difference between Mrs. O'Neill, a member of the Denecen SWEETHEART TOILET SOAP A Luxury Without Extravagance WE KNOW IT WiLL APPEAL TO YOU FOR ITS PURITY ITS WHITENESS wo coronmie sarmm ITS DAINTY PERFUME Won’t You Please Try This WONDERFUL SOAP At Qur Expense NOT OVER 10c A CAKE ANYWHERE [ A AN\ NN ANA A A A A 7 0000 \ DAL DA 25 ! AR ITS SOOTHING SKIN EFFECT ITS PERFECT CLEANSING QUALITIES FOR 10 DAYS ONLY ==m=eepp F R E E ) v ¥V ¥ ¢ ¥V ¥V ¥V ¥ V b v Y n\ v Present this Certificate HARD, SOFT, ITS WONDERFUL LATHER (Rot ©OR COLD m\'r-) to your grocer er dealer within 10 days and receive one full-size cake of SWEETHEART Toilet Soap FREE. My ot of SWE Name Address below certifies that 1 have received one cake T Toilet Soap FREB for this certificats. This offer is lmited to one certificate s & family. To the Deaker. Tear off the top end of the carten (the port with the */3** This certificate (with bos top stached) is sedecmable ot Tc pre sbove condicions have boen fully compliod vielation of the sbove conditions rendars this cartiicats VOID. wih. Ay Jobhars are ot permitted te redeern this certificate. Certificots mast be somt disoet redemption - for W'e will wet redoom esgrtificetes out outof mewspapers bought by doslers. Kanhattan Sesp Co., Inc., 441 Lexington Ave.,, N.Y. City state factien, and Mrs McCermick are traceable te the mational ocem- vention at Kanmss City last Jue. Charges Poliths . Mrs. O'Nelll, now serving ber fourth term in the legislature, re fused committes chairmanships, re- signed a vice presidency 1a the - nels Republican Woman's club and domounced Mrs. McCormick . for “playing pelitics” at the, expense of women party members. She 1id Mrs. McCormick had “balked” her at every turn. Mra. McCormick entered politics &9 & candidate for office two years ago, leading the field of candidates for representative.at-large in the primary last April. She easily won the November election. Rhe was outstanding as a supporter of Frank 0. Lowden's presidential candidacy st the convention. Prior to the organization of the Ulinois delegation - to the Kansas City convention, the group headed by Senator Charles 8. Deneen agreed on Mra. O'Neill and Roy O. West, secretary of interior. as members of the national committee. Two More Factioms There were ‘two other factions, one headed by. Willam ‘ale Thompsen, mayor .of Chicago, and the other a coalition between Mra. McCormick, * Leuls L. "Emmerson, now goverpor. Senator Otis F. Glenn and Oscar Carlstrom, now attorney general. Mrs. Berthe' Baur, a Chicago. so- clety woman, who had ‘been identi- winding. Antenna group, was | most of his attention as a studont, swung to Deneen to elect West. The delegation caucus was inter- rupted while Semator Deneen con- vinced Mrs. O'Nelll she was to be sacrificed in the compromise. Tt ls persistent party gomsip that Mra. McCormick has. considered en- tering the primary against Senator Deneen two years from now. De- neen defeated Mra. McCormick's husband, Medill McCormick, for the senate seat. Back to School at As Student in Writing Urbana, Iil, Feb. 3 UM—Because he had a “hankering to write” Al- mansa 8. Davis bas turned his back on 30 years of army service to be- come the oldest updergraduate stu- dent at the University of Tllinois. This gray-haired veteran of 58, howéver, is no mewcomer to the college world. He studied for the ministry before he served Uncle S8am in Germany. Alasks, Cuba and the Philippines. His theological studies were abruptly terminated in 1889 when Blackburn college authoritics found a bottls of medicinal whidkey in his reom. Davis was stationed at the univer. sity after more than 20 years abroad. In - 1926 he was refired with the rank of technieal sergeant. Psychology and - aclence claim ' Big though he claima “too much schoele ing tends to destroy & man's initiae tive.” 5 —e A beauty-parior 18 to be installed at a Jersey City heapital for the in- sane, because vzperience has proved that when the insane patients have their, personal appearance improved this beautifying also improves thewr mental condition. R S ] For Thoss Who Are Losing Weight and Strength— SCOTT’S EMULSION: The Tonic Rich in Cod-liver Oil Vitamins Socett & Bowne, Bloomfeld, W.J. 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