New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1929, Page 11

13‘ NN SR\ FEATURES ON THE AIR Wednesday, Mar, 13 (Eastern Standard Time] 8:00—Showboat; *The Girl From Texas"—-WOR WCAU WNAC WEAN WFBL WKBW WJAS WADC WNAQ WHK WLBW WMAL 8:00—Orchestra; Erno Rapee—WJZ WLW KYW 9:00—Shavers Orchestra: Murray Keliner, Violin Soloist—WEAF WEEI WTIC WIAR WTAG WCSH W WGN WHAS WSM WSB WBT 9:30—Smoker; Johnny Marvin—WOR WMAK WLBW WM. WEDNESDAY Eastern Standard Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 600—WTIC, Hartford—500 :15—Summary of program, news :30—Hotel Bond Trio :00—Silent for Station WCAC 00—The Serenaders 30—Russian Choir phony orchestra :00—Musical program :30—Concert orchestra and solo- ists :30—Gold Strand orchestra :00—News and weather 600—WCAC, Storrs—>500 ‘Breeding of Live Stock" ‘Connecticut Literary His- tory” 0—WDRC, New Haven—225 :45—News, theater review, weath- er and time :00—Hotel Taft Grill orchestra :00—Midweek services Studio program :00—Brooks String orchestra 990—WRZ, Springficld—S303 :40—Official Agriculture report :00—Safety Crusaders 30—News Bulletins Vincent Braglio, the board Jester :40—Camp Information : w England and the Revo- lution 00—The Highlanders Radio Nature League )0—Concert orchestra —The Foresters :00—Musical program :30—Special Entertainment 50—Time and Sportograms 06—Dick Newcomb’s orchestra :45—Oxiton Twins 00—Weather and news 06—U. 8. Government Bulletins 15—Bert Lowe's orchestra 30—Time and Temperature 1230—WNAC, Boston—244 :00—Ted and His Gang 00—Newscasting :05—The Music Master 25—Palais 4'Or orchestra 00—News bulletins 11—Vocal recital Organ recital, Lloyd del Cas- tillo 00)—Hank Simmons Show Boat 00—Rudy Valce and orchestra 30—Concert period :30—Daguerreotypes :00—News bulletins :10—Duke Ellington and orches- tra —Perley Stevens and orchestra 590—WEEI, Boston—508 10—Big Brother Club :30—News Bulletins :40—Big Brother Club 00—Oh Boy program —Mass, Hortlcultural society 30—Concert orchestra 10—The Serecnaders 30—Huke's Sound Investors 010—The Troubadours —Concert orchestra and solo- ists 30—Gold Strand orchestra :00—Weather and Flying forecast vs bulletins :15—Organ recital with Sym- Key- NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—526 ie Mikanck, songs 10—Market high spots 21—Matilda Lindsay, songs 35—Croft Kiddies 1:00—Spanish lessons 00—John deBeuris, clarinetist Leon Gilbert Simon, songs 30—Time, police alarms, mation children’s College, Joseph Shipley Air Colle tion,”” Prof. Guthrie 15—Laura Consaul, contralto 30—Lewisohn Music Apprecia- tion Course; Hart House quartet 660—WEAF—454 10—National Music League —Jolly Bill and Jane 55—Summary of program :00—Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu- 10—Synagogue services —Concert 0—Serenaders; Oli 30—Kremlin Echoes: choir, orchestra —Orchestra 30—Orchestra 30—Gold Strand orchestra 00—Rudy Valle's orchestra 710—WOR—122 0—Musical musings, organ §:40—New Jersey's History, Dr. Joseph F. Folsom :50—Sports talk tenor Russian Preecision! De Forest Audions are labors- tory products of precision— that's why they’re better. DE FOREST RADIO CO. Now York Distriet Sales Ofice 842 Madioon Avenne Phone VANderbilt 3516 WCAAO"WJAB WADC WKRC WGHP WMAQ WSPD WHK infor- | “Poetry and | “Labor Legisla- | WBZ WBAL WHAM KDKA WJR RC WGY WGR WCAE WTAM WWJ WCAU WNAC WEAN WFBL 0—Lido-Venice orchestra 5—News; Mac and Lennie, songs 5—New York Port Authority :00—Time; Rutgers University program 7:30—Reid’s Features; orchestra 7:59—Chimes; Simmons' Show Boat 9:00—Van Heusen program 9:30—Orchestra 10:00—Concert hour 10:30—Daguerreotypes 11:00—News bulletins; weather 11:05—Ernie Golden's orchestra 11:30—Miserendino’s Ensemble 760—WJIZ—395 5:30—Summary of programs 5:35—S8tock market, financial sum-| mary, cotton prices, agricul- tural report 6:00—"'Wealth of the Poor” 6:10—Ben Pollack’s orchestra 7:00—Correct time; Jeddo High- | landers, orchestra 7:30—John B. Kennedy | 7:35—Mme. Lolita Gainsborg, pian- | ist 7:45—'Political Situation,” Paul Wooton | 8:00—Orchestra §:30—Foresters, orchestra, quartet | 9:00—Music | 9:30—Cabin Door | 10:00—Correct time; the Continen- tals, orchestra 11:00—Slumber music 860—WABC—349 5:00—Dr. Hodgson, “Food” 5:30—Market prices; Black, pianist 6:00—Dr. Thatcher Clark, ‘French’ 6:30—Everglades orchestra 7:00—Chimes; Herbert's Entertain- ers 7:30—Sachs’ program 8:00—Checker Cabbies hour 8:30—Montclair orchestra 9:00—Love tales, “Arabesque” 9:30—Gypsy camp 10:00—*"Pipe Dreams;” poetic rev- erles 110:30—Dick Gasparre’s orchestra |11:00—Duke Ellington's orchestra 1010—WRNY—2907 9:31—Young's, baritone 45—Marian Kay, uke 10:20—Giuseppi Adami, violinist 10:50—Pajama exercises; Crispi Sis- ters, duo |11:20—Bernard, songs; Chain Gang 11:45—Harmony trio 12:01—Richard dance orchestra EAST AND WEST STATIONS 1250—WODA, Paterson—240 5:30—News; sport talk 6:00—Ramapo Valley Serenaders €:50—Story Lady 7:00—Radio Shoppers’ Guide 30—Air 0ol —Air School, “Social Scien 8:00—Neuhauser Concertina Trio 30—Nancy Barraca, soprano; pi- anist 610—WIP, Philadelphia—492 6:30—Weather; musical ensemble 7:00—Chimes; roll call 7:30—Penn Motor Club 8:00—Instrumental ensemble 8:30—The Four Hawaiians 9:00—~Newton Radio Forum i |10:00-12:00—Dance orchestra 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 6:00—Shelburne concert orchestra 8:30—Jane and Jimmie Cullen, harmontes 8:45—Carrol Tate, Victor artist 9:00—Traymore concert orchestra |10:15—American Indian program 110:30—S8yncopators Novelty orch 11:10—Dance orchestra 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 Stock reports, produce mar- | farm forum, news 6:30—Telechron time 6:30—Dinner music 6:45—Woodlawn landscape service Mr. and Mrs. Radio Skits 7:30-11:30—Same as WEAF 700—WLW, Cincinnati—i28 5:00—Tea Time Trio | 5:30—Live Stock Reports | 5:40—Polly and Ann, the | Girls | 6:00—Henry Thiess and orchestra | 6:24—News of the Day ‘! | | \ | | Glad 6:30—Dynacone Diners 7:00—Modern Drama 7:15—Little Jack Little 30—Thiess and orchestra :45—Political Situation Tonight 8:00—Musical program | 9:00—The Franklin ensemble 10:00—Great Moments with Great Adventurers 10:30—Henry Fillmore and his band | 11:00—Cincinnati Club orchestra 11:30—The Singers 12:00—Ted Weems and orchestra 30—Henry Thiess and orchestr; :00—The Thirteenth Hour | o3 4 wres inne Thin Woman Gained 15 Pounds In § Weeks Men and women, weak, thin and | | miserable, are urged to put on welght and get back their health and strength with McCoy's Tablets. One woman gained 15 pounds in | | | | | | Beethoven's “Fifth Gypsy Sweetheart,” NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH I Today’s Features A new series of glee club racitals will be fnaugurated tonight over WOR and WNAC at 10 o'clock, with'| the Columbia ‘University Glee club broadcasting the first program. The club is composed of college under- graduates, membership of which s limited. The repertolre is a varied one and the programs are construc- ted to please lovers of classical mu- | sic as well as those who more popular tunes. The second of a series of all-re- | quest programs over WEAF and WTIC will be heard tonight at 7:30, the program including several old favorites in songs, lively instrument- al favorites and classical numbers. Among the selections are Liszt's “Liebestraum,” “I Dreamt I Dwelt in Marble Halls,” “Sweet Mystery of Life,” Dem Golden Slippers,” “Dix- “The Kerry Dance,” *“Turkey in the Straw,” Dvorak's *“Humor- “Souvenir” and mphony. “Prisoner’s Soug,” as sung by Russian peasants, not the modern version—will be sung by a Russian choir with Symphony orchestra dur- ing tonight's presentation of the| “Kremlin Echoes" series over WEAF and WTIC at 8:30. The pro- gram includes Moussorgsky's “The Night in the Mountains,” Bortian- :sk)'s “Cherubin Song,” a selection | from Tschaikowsky's “Eugen One- gin,” the drinking song from the opera “Boris Godounoff” and Rim- | sky-Korsakoff's “Hymn to the Sun." At 9.30 the same stations will Lroadcast a popular program of varied vocal and instrumental music, including classical and modern com- positions. Among the numbers in- cluded in the progrm are Rich's “On the Riviera." Greer's “Once in a Lifetime” Penn's *Carissima,” Haydn-Wood's “I Love to Hear You inging.” Snyder's “Roam On Little Lehar's “Lux- embourg Waltz,” Logan's “Missouri Waltz, Lohr's “Little Grey Home in the West,” a medley from “Ups- a-Dais Herbert's “Spanish Seren- ade” and Friml's “Rose Mari At last. Someone has come to the rescue and will deliver us from the average hackneyed program of mu- sic. It is none other than the Con- tinentals, who will be heard in a program of music of the most mod- ern school of music. Florent Schmitt, prefer | other episodes occur in Texas and Grand Rapids. keynote of a masquerade party ui which Rudy Valle and Annette Han shaw will entertain the guests dur !ing a program to be broadcast at § |o'clock over the same stations. | Among the sel:ctions to be heard are “The One Girl” from “Rainbow. “You're Perfect” from “Lady Fin | * “Sweetheart of All i3 | Dreams " “I'll Never Ask for More, |a selection from “Treasure Girl” and “Freshman Hop." Compositions by German masters will constitute the entire slumbc: {music_hour program at 11 o'clock |over WJZ. Those to be heard are Mozart's “Serenade,” a selection from Haydn's “Surprise Symphony,” | Beethoven's “Romance in F,” “Con {tra Dance in C* and “Die FEhr. Gottes.” Lc. |Prince Chichibu Lives | Common Soldier’s Life Tokyo, March 13 (#—Prince Chi | chibu, heir presumptive to th ‘lhlon(v of Japan, has a daily lunc} |eon which costs much less than tha: lof th average American offic | worker. | The prince, holding the rank o: lieutenant, is now a student in the |army staff college, where, at his own request, he is t ted like any other student officer. There he eats the regular luncheon of the college, a simple meal of rice, fish and vege- tables, costing about 12 cents. The prince riscs each morning at ;7 o'clock, and always walks the two | miles between his mansion and the {college, where he must be in his | place by §:30. Special Notice | Whist and pinochle will be given ihy the Thusuilda Lodge, No. 1, 0. D H. 8., Thursday evening at 8 o'clock ,at the Odd Fellows' Hall, down- stairs. Admission 25c.—advt. Milhaud, Honegger and Ravel, the| greatcst exponents of the modern French school, will be represented in the unique program which wiil be broadcast over WJZ at 10 o'clock. Another of the modern school to be represented is Tadeusz Jarecki, whose “String Quartet” will be play- ed. The other compositions include hmitt's uite-Soirs,” Milhaud atalog of Flowers” and ‘“Sonate, Honegger's “Les Paques a Ne York,” Ravel's “Three Poems” and a suite. “The Girl from Texas,” a western drama true to ranch life and em- bodying all its thrill and adventures will be presented by Hank Simmon Show Boat family tonight at o'clock over WOR and WNAC. make the production more realistic all sound effects will be produced by the players including the saloon’s mechanical piano, the thundering of horses' hoofs, pistol shots and even the slapping of cards upon the ta- ble. The highlight of the prologue to the play is a fashionable ball in a New York home which is dis- turbed by a convict's return. The Llft( Off—No Pain! Hard corns, soft corns, corns he tween the toes and callou right off! You'll laugh—it is so easy and docsn't hurt a bit! Just drop “Freezone” on any ten- . touchy corn. Instantly it stops 3 £; then shortly you just lift that old bothersome corn oft with your fingers. 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