New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1929, Page 13

NEW BRITALD DAILY HERALD. TUES e i, 5, AT AT Llhaecas o n- the same stations, the program cluding “l.over Come B: and the Man in the Moon, ong of Songs for Me,” “I Love You WHITE HOUSE HA | ‘(hul Melody.” “Underncath the Mel | ' Mrs. Hoaver Takes Up Duiies as |the star performer of the evening. | 0 el This versatile creature will be among | '\‘4’:'," Muogatesng Sshedr Stetry the stars to be featured tonight | "¢ ¢ England life will . . [WTIC. Other artists included in fo. e Dresented in the regular Tucnisy Private Housewile night's presentation are Van ang | YeMDNE ske 5 el during the Radio-Keilh-Orpheun | 3 e !hour at 11 o'clock over WEAI ang |, A drama of N e e and WTIC. The theme is taken u'oday’s Features ] For the first time in radio history FEATURES ON THE AIR Tussday, Mar. 8 LBastern 8tamdard Time) 1:00—Voters' Service: The New Cabinet—WEAF WTIC WJAlk WCSH CAE WRC WGY WHAS WBT WTAG W song | 1 9:30—-Minstrels: Percy Henus and Al Barnard—WJZ WBZ WBAL WHAM KDKA WLW WJR KYW 10:00— Ve WCSH WFI WRC W WHAS WSM WSB WBT WRV. Eastern Standard Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS €00—WTIC, Hartford—500 §—Summary of program, news 6:30—Lobster Restaurant Quintet 0—Voter's Service 0—Sketches :00—The Electra Ens®mble 0—Musical program 0—Medical talk by Dr. Dwight| W. Tracy 9:15—The Old Fashioned Singing School 10:00—The Eskimos 0—Organ recital, Walter Scifert| 0—Radio-Keith-Orpheum sentation :00—News and weather 1330—WDRC, New Haven—2: :45—News, theater review, weath- er and time :00—Studio program :15—Vocal recital :30—Betty Squires, pianist :00—Vocul re al 5—Winchester Gice club 45—Ray McGrath, monologist o—Dance orchestra 0-—W her report 990—WRK? : 4u—Official pre- lture report Ty orchestra potlight Review 0—News bulleting —World Bookman W—Dance orchestra H—(het IFrost’s Bostonians The Radioette :00—Concert orchestra irno Rapee d—Musical program 9:00—Theater Hour 9:30—Duteh Master Minstrels W0—Tobe Filterettes rhe Orchestradians under :00—Sportograms, weather and | news :14—1". & Government bulleting 1—Bert Lowe's orchesira 45—Time and temperature 1230—WNAC, Boston—214 :00—Ted and His Gang Newscasting —The WNAC String ensemble S11—"Amos 'n' Andy" torey Pearl and orchestra —The Political Situation Washington 9:00—Paul Whiteman Hour n0—Voice of Columbia :00—The Royal Canadians 2:00-—Lido Venice orchestra 590—WE], Boston—508 :00—RBig Brother Club 6:30—News Bulletins 40—Rig Brother Cluh 5—Newspaper Sidelights in :30—Sketches 00—Mr. and Mrs. Skit 30—Musical program 00—The Fskimos 30—Weather and Flying forecast —News Bulleting 45—Jacques Renard and orch. 0n—NRadio-Keith-Orpheum pro- gram NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—5268 arket high spots irccne, pianist; municipal :45—"Masgers of Poctry” :00—Reatrice Kneale, contralto; Neal Enslen, baritone —Italian lessons 0—Time, poli mation —WNYC Air College 55—WYNC Air College; Rattleficlds,” Prof. Green 15—National curity League 3 alarms, infor- \ of Amicrica 4.00—Witty Brothers' program —Vim's Jewfsh hour 30—Weather; musical offering 60—Time; McAlpin dance orch. dunce orchestra 2:00 mid.—Small's orchestra 60— WEAF—451 :00—Rudy Vallee's orchestra 30—Jolly Pill and Jane —Summary of NBC programs Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu- J00—Voter's service: “The New Cabinet,” Julian S. Mason and Charles G. Ross etches: “Revolt of Mother™ :00—Genia Zonariova, orchestra 30—Orchestra; male quartet :v0—Concert j0—Lskimos’ orchestra :30—Contraltones’ orchestra :00—Radio-Keith-Orpheum T10—WOR—122 :00—Upsala College hour —“Your Child:" Green, pianist 50—Sports talk; I'ulton Itoyal or- ‘hestra —Newseasting: or: 00—=Time; wizard :15—"Psychologist hour Barnegat Pin Roy Smack, string Says Dr. 40—The Paramount Taximen —Seascrapes 00—Bhades of Don Juan :00—News Bulletins; weather :05—Astor orchestra —Ray Nichols' orchestra 60— WIZ—395 :00—Michel Sciapero, violinist —Ivy Scott, soprano 30—Stock market, financ cotton prices, agr reports 0)—0ld Man Sunshine 25—Kummary of N grams S0—Orchestra {00 —Correct time H0—Small and B. C. pro Kobertson, com- undamentals of the Law™ $:00—Soxtot 8:30— Music “Local | soprano; of Columbia; Vocal Varlety—W. WFBL WCAO WJAS WADC WKRC WMAL A 9: |5 110 |10 11 10 11 | s 10 I 12:00 mid | i ! | i Stage— F W WGR WCAE WTA! 6:55—Progr: 9:00—Rarhizon 5:00—Winifred ooley, 9:00—Hall Dual 5:40—Polly and ABC WFAN WNAC WEAN WEKBW WGHP WSPD WHK EEl WTIC WJAR M WWJ WJAX ( 00—Skit, “Euclid Plays Square” :30—Dutch Master Minstrels :00—Orchestra 0—Orchestradians 0¢—Correct time; slumber music 860—WABC—349 :00—*Food,” Dr. Daniel Hodgson 0—Market prices 5—Dorothy Dwan. pianist :00—Buchwald's children’s pro- gram :30—*"Income Tax,” Nutt Vovelty studio program m summary; chimes )0—Harry Tuegar's orchestra 30—Black Rock Boys :00—"Political Situation,” erick W. Wile Clarence W. Fred 9:00—Whiteman's hour 00—Voice of Columbia 00—Wrigley’s Royal Canadians 1010—WRNY—297 10—Paul Hagan, melodies sical Highlights™ . Cowles, “k —"Books, Shows, :00—Gold, songs; Simon. piano uline Watson. violin, Woman Supreme?” J I H0—Chimes: Judge Hartman talk —Coram Studios —Louis Salzman —Suzanne organ —Anne Gillam, organist —Reed, Raymond, Ray m Hedman. pianist Reeital Civilization,” talk Verdeau, ballud Trio 00— Ant Gernshack —louise Vermont, contralto rman Dingwall. vielinist Mhe Delivery Boys 100—WEVD—: Huga 1 Books" Lowland, soprano; O0—Lucille Marsh, dance critlqus 20—Violinist; Rand school —Gudrun Ekelund, soprano ocial Order Evils” 1de Tollefson, contralto DeWitt, Chatterbox 10—Rashore-Chase musicale 30—W. . V. D. Stock Company 100—Cassese's orchestra FAST AND W 0—WODA, Paterson—z210 sport talk 00—Air Theater Players 30—Colonial Rendezvous STATIONS 125 20— News; 9:45—The Californians 1 00—Joseph Cardella, tenor: pian- | ist :30—"Theodore I'recman, haritone; pianist :00—Lido Venice :30—The Gondolicrs 1130—WNJ, Newa :00—John & tenor talk :30—Tropical islanders 00—Aeronaut Boys \—TIndiana Pirates ;00 mid.—Davidson's D-X par 1100—WPG, Atl e Clty—: 00—Concert orchestra $:45—Studio program “Trio :00—Bridge game I :10—Dance orchestra . 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 :00—Stock Teports, produce mar- Ket; farm forum; news | 20—Weather; Telechron time \—Dinner music 00—Same as W 00—Studio ensciible me as WEAF udio ensemble jo-Keith-Orpheum hour Television transmission T00—WLW, Cincinnati—{28 G—"The Five o'Clock Hawaiians s:50—Live stock reports Ann, | | —207 insfitute e 3 the Glad Girls —Henry Thiess and orchestra of the Day cone Diners Talk —Sohio program Wh—Cincinnati Symphony 010 —1)0 orch. 9:00—Theater Hour 30—Duteh Master Minstrels 00— Musical program 10 Cossacks —Varicty Hour ve Quintille ensemile 00—Ted Weems and orchestra 30—Henry Thiess and orch :00—Little Jack Little INDIAN FLAPPER WEARS | se W | th an he | me sh for [too. goes la galaxy of color. e | tion des wore inole girl he 1 sum- | by row Itural | colored 'girl of 48 has S0 yards of beads| around wel terial will 30 POUNDS OF BEADS 'minole Girl Uses 28 Yards of | Cloth for Dress With Last Ycar's as a Pctticoat. Palm hile Beach, Fla., March 5 (P— two and a half yards of mu- mzke a sports dress 10 6 average white maid, 28 yards| e required for the dress of the minole Indian girl who lives necar r fashionable white sister here. The Scminole maiden's skirt asures seven yards around. and e often uses her last year's dress r a petticoat. The Indian girl the Palm Beach social ader one better when it comes to Bits of calico arc her in intrieats d bizarre color combina- ns to rival the best modernistic signors No dow. | tiently sewed tog terns a gt In the opera hox eve more jewelry than the Sem- does heads. | r weakness, Her necl upon row of | strings. the brightly Many a Seminole her neck and often lhf‘_\" igh as much as 30 pounds. The | | eads are accumulated from her in- | {fancy and finully are buried with I her. | The Japanes tw e | Possess-s 1% of characters—katanaka for v of pen. hiranaga for o [ der Hugo Mariani at team on the stage Gilda that's enough; Winnie crooner of vaudeville Harry Fox and Beatrice George Stanley and his Georgia Crackers, and the colossal organ at the Hippodrome, will fill out the program. Gray, Lightner, Old favorites including a medl:y of famous waltz tunes, will be the main feature of Paul Whiteman's broadcast at 9 o'clock ovep WABC and WNAC tonight. Among i numbers included in the huge gram are * ¢ India,” “Say It With Music ¥ “My Dar- ling.” “Pink Lady,” he Merry Widow.” “The Blue Danube,” * pathy,” “Swcethearts on “I Want to be Loved “Precious Little Thing and “Love Tale of Alsace Lorraine. Robinson Crusoe had no strang- adventures than did Martin Chris- tiansen in Galapagos lsland years before William Bebee, the famons wturalist rediscovered the islanids. Christiansen had been one of (i crew of the ill-fated Norwegian bark “Alexander” abandoned in the Pacific. He and cight others of the crew took a boat and landed on the islands, where they experienced more adventures in the days that followed than many a man in all his y Christiansen’s extraordi- nary story will be told by him pe sonally in a national broadeast ov WEAI at 9 o'clock tonight, in con- nection with a regular musical pro gram by a concert orchestra, A varied program of organ music will be presented by the popuiar Lew White at 10 o'clock over W.JZ. Among the selictions included Wag i Chorus™ from “Tannhs Shilkret's “A Mool lue.” a selection from Donali- “Whoopee,” andante moye- from Cni's “Orientale,” March of the Musketecrs Tonia” from “In Old Ari- are rilgrims’ T ser,” in Bl son’s ments Friml's and zona.” A dancing medley which clud ance Li “This Year of Khadows” and “Dan, is one of the broadeast by the will i “Pancing ng Tambourin' feature during th Orchestradians un- ov WJIZ and WBZ include Coslow’s * titul Melody,” fin,” a Canadian Medley wald, I A her “Becanse Mine™ and “Blue - At Grien- Remem- You're hy Kiss fo Know Moon.” van's 1 A large group of soloists and a concert orchestra will contribute to the *“Voice of Columiy program at 10 o'clock over WABC and WNAC with selections including “The Wed- ding Bells of the Painted Dolls,” Spea vivia” Wolte's “Iri a Precious Little Thing Love,” Wagner's march from hauser,” Debussy's “Claire de Lun from “Suite Ber " the pro- logue to “Pagliacci,” “Just a Mem- ory.” selections from *“The Mikado™ and Bvorak's “Slavonic Dance.” The TNoyal Canadians with Guy Lombardo as master of ceremoni. will present another of the populat melody programs at 11 o'clock over for Fine Receivers Post & Lester 1 MAIN ST Wholesale Distributors gham Henry Morans & Sons Cunningham Radip Tubes r special ear from Mary E. Wilkins' story “The Revolt of Mother.” It is the sto |of the calm patience and kindline: of a farm mother whosc sen: fitness and justice impels her a heroic move. LC. WHEEZY TRAIN TAKES f COOLIDGES T0 HOME Noisy En ¥ Day Coach and Special Car Bring Former Pres- ident IX’ Journcy's L Northampton, Mass., March (UP)—The news in this quiet town today was that the Coolidges had come back home. They came back much as they left—over the 20-mile branch fin that meanders down to Springticld An engine, an empty day coach anl a special car made up the unpre- tentious train that rattled and puif ed into Northampton shortly after midnight, an hour and ten minutes late. Even if Calvin Coolidge had been awake, he probably would nof have worried about the delay. for it wus apparent as he traveled up the At lantic seaboard last night that oy the first time in eight years he care-frec, The former president and Coolidga had been aslecp for than an hour when the spreial car was shunted onto a sideirack through a thick New England and 1eft there untit imorning. Today the Coolidges will resume their lif in the medest white duples whiel is a fow hlocks away from the rail was Mis mor foz road station About 50 neighborg waited at the st night 1o welcome No ampton’s most distinguished cit but when they learned Coolidge al rendy was asleep they went fo their “tation h homes Tt was here more than 30 vears azo that Coolidge was elected coun and began his political veer Ahat culminafed yesterdoy When eitizems of seven states gath ered along the ronte of his tr shoiit good-bye awd good luck Rain and snew heat ahont the am it 1 Washingtan crossed Maryvland and eontinued through Tw New cilman n to aware. Pennsylvania but throngs we every The demonstr were repeated throuzh New York Connecticent and Massachusetts There will be no triumohal parade today—Coolidge has forbidden it — hut some neighbors may drop in for a while affer the former and his wife get the order and see { the workinz all right. Jorsey, station president fnen furna A O, H. REVUE MARKES BIT Clem Lewis of Hurrison strect, this city. scored another hit as a di- rector of amatenr shows when sl revue prosented by a Meri- st under Tis direction, was well reccived in Merviden Jast night The event was conducted under the onspices of the A, O. H. and auxil- ry of Meriden. Two New Britain men took part in the show as olo- They James V.o Sullivan nd Francis X, Egan. ists, were BOSCH RADIO 8o!d and Serviced By NEW BRITAIN AUTOMOTIVE EQUIP, & R'BBER CO. 26 Main Street BOSCH So'd and Serviced By ANDERSON ELEC. CO. 163 Arch Street BOSCH Sold and Serviced By POLISH MUSIC STORE 97 Broad Street | BOSCH RADIO 8old and Berviced By ITALIAN BOOK STORE, Inc 503 Main Street New Britain | BOSCH RADIO Sold and Serviced By BLA'R & BRG Washington, March 5 (P—A reigned in the White House today—one terday of day new mantled and is still mann old staff of Hoover scrvants mistres who woke from a yos public official dutics to a filled with the private problems of a housewife, For Mrs, Hoover is still the he of an important family, and the t sponsible hostess 1o the sons, daug ter W, aunts, sisters and gran children who have come long dis- tances to participate in the inaugur al €Monies. She must put the big white mansion on Pennsylvama avenue in order to make the days of their visit com- t few remaining fortable, As she left t nd portico and the two-hour the reviewing ont of the White House late yesterday, where she P dent had watched ¢ inaugural parade. she stepped qui iy from the public into sach privacy as the nation's mansion affords ey executive xecutive 'y v With their two sons, and Allan, a student university, their two grandchiidres Mrs. Hoover's sister. Mrs Large, and other more dista the Hoovers arose toda a quiet evening The been no guests no formality. Herbert, Jr., at nforl tives, alone. and No Early Appointments Hoover nas 1o v next two or th e desires only to e able to be to the family, most whom wil leave Washington before the end o he week . The only stute un- for consideration is a diplomatic w- Mrs, gem days hoste tunction now lonored cusiom for |} the White House ception, a time 1 tewcomer in Rugs Carpets Linoleum a 3 5 MAIN has been with him for and are the only members of the who were taken to the She soon must decide old group will be moved to the o be left behind, upon side of her husband yesterday at 1 reviewing was showed down in her chair with the of straight at brok« splashed a presiden up smile. with Hznry Goldsmith&Co. within a into_ office. 4 has mot been determined but it Mo Hoover follows the custom of her predecessors she will arrange for i within a few days. his inductio Al The homely scrvant probiem, on not frequently associated with th activities of a president’s wite, con- fronts Mrs. Hoover. The Hoover home on which has been leased Lo Scuator Walcott, the new scnator from Con-| necticut, has not S street been entirely i : e president’s personal valet i many yea Mrs, Hoover's personal 1nu retin White House. which of the utive mansion and Which ones wilt She Rests T The new first lady day as one strenuous hours sh sday lookeid from t trankly the of 1 he spent i et hous R trom the lat left the 8 st m.. until depart stand he hours lunch thousands o seven xcept tor bite for a focal point for urious cyes She a e took her par. 0O Wedriness graciously the end of two hours in the she bobbed up approac AS d each nutional ¢ stood very erect, her aliead and her hands clos. her sidos, When a pretiy litt out of P and he day. iewing Ior stand e and A it salut every resid lem, erican the she eyes Girl unit an take new Scout lier 1 across 1) . t o oo tok 10 water 1 cors Mrs ived the looke zered the dripping hild. alk the wife, stoo vith a or 1 and rece n 1 jucket of her £ greatest all day as an Towa del t spont alone N to the shown ¥ 1nd usly clapped v ation pass aperies Window Shades vin Rods STREET Bridge Lamps Complcte with 89¢ Today Mrs opporiunit; has & further -SCREEN ACTOR DIEB with those now Amiri days when American hoy tor folKks were noug the Mr. Hoover's program, Who kiwew ber hushand — nothe bash i home callers ¢ presiden ke was just a the lowa iy first weeks g0. ' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 20 5 ~ Would an extra fine dinner set come in han dy7 simply, eccz;fi;b l'z'yatflhei: amazing This is not the u-uz! ccupon premium offer. It is a sound business dezl with advar.tage both to you and to us. You get the dishes. We get your patronage for years to come. Cnce a woman has used Eerrydale Eggs, New Wedgwood Butter, Parksdale Eggs she will not change. So we make it of advantage to her to try them. FEvery Housewife can have one, Thousands of women have for years been using these fine preducts. We wish alco to show appreciation to these women for their patronage. We combed the world for suitable ware for our premium offer. In Czecho-Slovakia, home of famous potteries, we secured the entire output of a single pottery. This superfine Carlsbad China is now available to you. %uy Parksdale Eggs, New Wedgwood Butter Berrydale Eggs From your Grecer and SAVE THE COUPONS <clected from the country’s finest, — graded 1 or. Wedgwood Butter comes from pure, -d for purity. Comes sealed in odor-proof, ultra-sanitary cartons. Berr dale Farm Eggs are sealed with a paraffin coat to hold the flavor in — to keep impuritics out With each doren eggs and each pound of butter we pack @ coupon It contains iull details. Twenty coupons and 000 give vou the beautiful 42 piece Carlsbad China cr set Twenty more and a sccond $6.00 get you 36 additional pieces. [wenty coupons and $o 00 more bring 34 more pieces A total of 112 artis- tcally patterned, individual pieces of this fine ware for only $18.00. You couldn’t buy them for many times this price P. BERRY & SONS, Incorporated Hartford, Connecticut Sole distributors for New England States P W P W VO W WN [wwg— v rich cream. pasteur MAGNIFIGENT NEW BOSCH GONSOLE NUMBER SEVEN N IMMEDIATE SENSATION Dignified Beauty of Handsome New Bosch Console and Astonishir Complete Radio and Console Equipment, Less Only Tubes $1 Offered By Any Padio Manuiacturer. Bosch Engineers score another triumph in introducing World’s Most Eeautiful and Most Efficiant Console at Popular Price. Bosch Famous Model “28” Edition “6” with the cele- brated “Summer Booster” al- ready recognized as the greatest radio value in the world, must now share the limelight with another Bosch sensation, the new and beau- tiful Console Number “7”, selling for $187.50 less only | tube equipment, $13.50. No description that can be written here can appropriately define this amazingly delightful new console. Iis Art Moderne design is in keeping with he progressive spirit of modern decor- i its texture and finish are a de- light to the eye. The plain surfaces of striped walnut are reiieved by decora- tions of rosewood and Carpathian elm Here indeed is a radio cabinet that wil} find itself at home in any surroundings. The price itself is no indication of its worth as a radio—indeed the most un- usual feature apart from its sirikingly beautiful design is the low price for which it may be purchased and on the easiest terms. For instance. equipped with the famous Bosch Model “28”, Edition “6" chassis and the great Bosch “summer booster”. the No. T cons 5 . onsole sells for The necessary 8 tubes cost- | - plifier, with power enough to give re- ception as low as a whisper, or with volume so great as to r A great auditorium will sell complete for $264.5 Nothing e! truly the Wi 's fir today. utilizing Bosch model “29” chrs- sis and power amplifier. This like all Bosch radio employs a total of 8 tubes for radio amplification and power- rectifying purposes. Although this model “28" uses 8 tubes some of the tubes are of a different type, the ference being in the Bosch power am- plifying device which uses N | or No. 310 tubes, whichever | instead of the usual 171 A equipm This combination less tubes sells for | $230. the tube equipment £34.50. making the com $264.50. Without a doubt ful combination is the W radio outfit of today. Number “7" Console. too., will mazing performanc tablished Bosch Model “28" “6" cquipped with the ““Summer Boos! performer in todas Mr. Joseph Malin, of Ter Bristol, Cona tions on Sa tween the hours with a model “28, this famous receiver it an unheard-of new low less tubes. $19.50. of the stations brought ing $19.50 enables the complete outfit { to be sold for $207. This equipment includes the latest type Bcsthh pNul:- ver 612 magnetic speaker. The same conscle and receiver fitted Il.‘h the latest up-to-the-minute ds;nmiccsbuker sells for $212.50 less tubes. Cost including the necessary 8 tubes 18 $232 with nothing else to buy Bosch Number “7” console fitted with “uper dynamic speaker and tha ma velous Bosch special hizh gy N 1z Low Price of $187.50 for .50. Most Unusual Value Ever Beautiful New Bosch Number “7” Console Only $67.50 Less Radio Equipment. Rosch Model “28” Liition “6"/equipped with remarkable “Summer Besster”| —Selts complete for $1°150, listed as follows—Bosch Receiver, 8 Tubes, (7 am- rlifying and 1 rectifying tube) $110—Latest type Bosch Speaker $25 —necessary 3 tubes. S19 Any Bosch Meater 11 “s =124 to demonstrate any Bosch Model in your own v it is 1o ewm 8 famous Bosch Kadie. on pay- Los Angeles, March ¢ UP—Albert . former motion picture director and actor on the stage and ven, died of pneumonia here to- He was a brother of the late William Russell, actor, who died two |