New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1929, Page 10

VAR 5SS SATURDAY : ert —Internoven Pai —Camoah Myste logue —- orchestra I astern Standard Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS popular orchest Hartford—>300 GUo—W 1 —Melodrama ght —Slumber m 860—WABC—349 —Dorothy Dwan, pianisie —Market prices —Oliver Naylor orchestra Everglades orchestra Chime 23 Husing's — Entre Nous Sportslants H90—W 12/ ~prinzhicld—3 mel National Band 1010—WRNY —; tenor; H orchestr contralto thers, duo violinist duo mott MeDe FAST AND WEST STATIONS —WODA, Paterson—210 Jolly Fellons —PX Delphians orche Blanks' weather; —George —T archestra Chim H60—W T, —Roy Philadelphia—s35 soprano; Mabel Delli House d Women's € ins Solo Mals §o00——same as WEAL 1100—WPG, Atlantic City— §:1 helsea concert ore Fan o orus quartet tra Boston—s08 S90—WIH T THO—WGY, —w Schenectady Hou rogr r Byrd at "Li America” 10—WELW. Cincinnati—i28 NEW YORK €11y . D= WY CATI—W MO A—526 siport W oul Honoluar Fiddle SUADAY PROGRAMS 600—WTI Hartford—500 990—W BZ, springficld—303 hildren's Hospital Music Boys phons hell Chappls Faliey's orchestra Musicians feHugh Rita O'Conncil orch olitan —News Bullet —Oxiton Tw —World Dook At the Balduwi cr Ra o Melodics o Hour tors Sportograms y Band rand new Recital, Aribur « orche Ma T00—WLW. Cinc ‘0—Toxy Symphony : Nationa! Youth 00—The Craftsmen 30—McKinney Musicians 00—Vesper Ser: 45—Dr. Harry I :30—The Anglo-F nati—128 concert ies ; financial mary; cotton prices; agricultur- sians Pickard ank O'Neill Collins Faultle —Gold Music,” Pierre Key Regis orchestra —"Department of Commerce Is Doing” programs 0—At the Baldwin na Jettick Melodics ‘ollier Hour 5-—~The Gembox Hour Family ports Review | s Five | estra World Spot orel T in is estimated to be about 8t ltlover than a jack rabbit. drami program summary iman, pian- yaritone pian- is Confercnce rson Fosdick 0—Jan Garber and orchestra The Lest speed of an average fox | |an hour—faster than a coyote but come through WEAF and WGY at 9:15. Both artists will be accom- Ipanied by a corcert orchestra un- |der the dircction of Josef Paster- | nack. Today’s Features John Philip Sousa, America’s fa- mous bandmaster and leading com- | e g poser of modern marches, will play |, Of the other programs we suggest E3ia rolel of t ductor tonight | tNe S0ng recitals by Helen Oelheim Heais: Al“;f’ ‘C“’:‘ \;L : “.‘;., and Siguard Nilssen, who will *pinch S _‘_1 = el “?‘“ 1° ed' < hit” for the regular Cathedral hour -jat 8 oclock. Sousa will lead & 90-1,r0gram at 4 o'clock over WABC | piece band, organized espeically for |, ;"\WNAC, with a string orchestra | this event, and the program will in- | Y ra | laying a half hour rrogram be- |clude his own ‘Fairest of the Fair” | Ly een o B i B s o t tween the recital of liss Nilssen - and “The Bride Elect.” Other selec- ;ng Miss Oclhcim. Among the s | tions are Loutner's overture “Fest, Sl |lections to be heard during Ive's march “Captain McKenzic” and | jour are Schubert's “Hark, Hark, two aylophone solos, “Fidgets” and (e Lark,” Thomson's “The Knight Nola.* of Bethlehem,” Hadley's “My True Purcell's “I Attempt From Love's Sickness to Fly,” Lowe's “How Deep the Slumber of the Ilood.” Tschaikowsky's *Pil 'Song” and lazounoff's *“Romance Orientalle.” sp 5 man” overture by Richard Wagnes | opens tonight's program by the Na- itional Concert orchestra under th | direction of Walter Damrosch at @ o'clock over stations WEAF, WG WTIC. Following the Wagner restra will pla i rearolle,” Grieg's “Funer- the second movement ymphony in D/ ¢ from Mozart's s" and the march, sky-Korsakoff's Cog The Dutch- ics during the Syl- 30 over WEAPR sting hour enter- instrumental and estral seloc- The semi-cla: vestre hour at an int v tainment. with veeal solos. and tions interchanging. to be heard arc the March,” from Meyerbeer's Prophet.” Katsche Done.” Nevin's or's Claperette, g's “Peer Gynt from Thomas' ' :lignon,” Nev- Mighty 1 a Rose.” Bond's Iind of a Perfect Day.” Schu- “Marche Militaire.” on nd An Old Refrain” and Roheme.” furnis! *Coronation “The Gondol ions from the eavy" program ' a selec and his popular dance 1 be heard in a na- st of popular se. The me static Th s “Il Get By, Guit belle L “Roses of Picar- ' “Rose of Washington Square.” Ain't Got Nobody,” “Lucky &t y in Love” a Gill tion tion-wide broade: the program includes tions over r r T6 by any ehance you can reach WGN. Chicago, tune in at 7 o'clock waltz rev the Chicgo Symphony orche Hannah tra concert which will offer a classi- abonds.” al program including the overture Glinka's “Russlan and Ludmil- Goldmark's “Symphony try Wedding.” Rimsky-Korsakoff's “Scheher zade.” “The Twilight of the Stock's “Symphonic Franko Goldman ar 3 la. ert band will present a prog cal selections with a Span- or during tonight's broad- cast of the concert at & o'clock over WJZ and WBZ. The program in- cludes Codina’s “Zacateas,” excerpts from Bizet's “Carmen.” Herbert's Gold Bug.” Espinosa’s “Mo- Lake's * artial R 1 in No 1. the selection from from Coun- Arcadie Birkenholz's interpreta- tion of a difficult violin concerto Nardini, w' ' be the highlight in the Arti s’ program at 1 o'clock over WJZ. Genia Ziclingka. another he popular artists on tl° pro- will be heard in Benedict's Gypsy _and the So g" and al of Venic Devora Nad- contralto, will render “Cou Cou Canari Jaloux” and Carpenter “Will Ye Come in Early Spring nd Giusepye Benedetto will sing sti's “Serenata” and Buzzi-Pecc Mal d’Amore.” The orchestral se- lections include the overture to lLalo’s “lLe Roi d &6 tions from Machowell's “Wo “tand Sk Herbert's “Woodland and MacDowcll's “Witches' The aima.’” by 1 excerpts * and Concert The overt to vop Flotow's open the hour 11 o'clock over other numbers including from Tschaikowsky's anted L Komzak's Baden,” from ry Widow ie's * Martini's *Plai- Stradella in ot chumber WIZ it music at with orney k juantaine” and ' Amour. Beginning tonight WBZ will offer Sl half ho of salon music at 3 Fancies Ik Dance Iidward J. McH gIt'S program from Bi Geehl's '} Valtz's “T Loy am Melo: by ugh. baritone. To- includes the inter- L' Arlesienne You Alene” Lassie.” Herbert's N Ros- itsam's “Hear America First,” a series of programs featuring American com- posers’ works, will be heard at 4 o'clock oyer the same station with Ann Gray, soprano Walker, baritone, and Wellington Weeks, pianist, as the artists. program inciudes Whiting's ) Wi, " 8helby's sove's Sorrow MacDowell's “The Clover” Cad- n's At Dawning.” Spross’ “Will o the Wisp" and Brockway's American Wedding March.” nezzo lia , ¥." Nevin —_—_———— i Another delightful miusical pro- seheduled by the Anglo- jans at 6:30 over WJZ ar WRBZ At you will hear Ketelby's “By Blue Hawaiian Waters," selection from Delibes’ Coppelia” ballet, Tschaikowsk erc is noth Enchanted Lake” and ¢ two coneert of the Swan." Gounod's “Dance Outside of Helen” and Swart's “Light's Al the Sunday |Celestial Salem.” same l the prete to pick out tious feature of the They're either all This week how- that the offerings are of problem is ) 2004 on this S 1he state the pe- other “The Lily of Killarney.” Sir Julius Benedict's operatic story of Lily O'Connor, the Colleen Bawn, will be prodiced in radio version over WJ7 at 10:15 with Gitla Erstinn, Paula Hemminghaus, Judson House (who by the way will he heard in the aft- crnoon at the Choral Society con- cert), Harold Bra Walter Pre ton, Alma Kitchell und others in the large Chicago Civie Ope = outstanding firmament. is guest artist hour at WBZ. The up the Mr. Bo- rom hel's Woodford-Finden's Bells” Kernoc Song" and ('Hg 7180 over WJZ Baldwin guartet and ke ca will Verdi's “L “ Tndian g many well known compositions on the red race, will be heard during a concert period at 8 o'clock over WABC and WNAC The program will open ith Friml's sclections from “Rose- rie.”" followed by Lieurance's Waters of Minnetonka.” Logan's Pale Moon.” Cadman’s “From the 1 of Biue Water.” Dvorak's tndian selections from Herbert's ton's “Indian War usic, Plant W aks the ndered by S Dneral pianist, ble fame prriormances program will Sky- 1. a" and Danes SUNDAY, APRIL 7 si- [By “he Associated Press) rd time, Al t iated arations in deta ale 3:3.6—~WABC New York—860 3's Garden—Also WOALU W NAC AS WADUC WKRC WGHP WMAQ WHK g Orchest elen Oelneim (1 FBL WKBW AU WJAS » WHK WLBW WMAIL I Barnhouse—Also S WK WGHP WMAQ WI MAL Prog Also WAL WEAN WFBL WCAO WJIAS WADC WKF HP WLBW WMAL js Stare of Broadway—Also WCAU WEAN WFBL WCAO WIAS > W . WHK WLBW WMAL WMAK WNAC WGHP Air: Jonnson's Orchestra—Also WCAU WNAC WCAD WIAS WADC WKRC V DBJ WTAR WV WDOD Wi Band—Aso WCAU WNAC W WKRC WGHP WEPL Wi Also” WCEAU WNAC W KRC WGHP WSPD WH 454.3—WEAF New York—660 0o Orchestra—Also WGY WTAM WHAS WGR WWJ WCAL Noah"—Also WCAE WHAS WGY Stephen € 0 WTIC WJIAR WRC W Easter, What? ' —Alio WEE G WS WSEM WEB WBT t 1 e WGY WCAT TA :00—Ameri A e—Alsn WEE[ W WCSH L WCAE WTA WWJ WGN HAS WsM irected by Jack Burton—Also WEElI WTIC WJAI WEI WGY WGR WCAE WTAM FWJ Alsg WEET WTIC WJIAR WTAG WCSH WFI WRC WGY 2 Robert Denti. Trumpeter—Also WTIC WJAL SB WHAS WWJ d Lawrence—Also WTIC WJIAR GR WCAE WHAS WSE WBT o Josepi Pasternack Orchestra 3V WGR WCAE WTAM WWJ WGN W 10:18—Champlon Orch.—Ales WTIC WIAR WTAG WCSH WGR WCAE WTAM WWJ WHAS WSM WSB W . 10:48—Sund: at Seth Parker's—Aiso WRC WHAS WJAX W 3M4.5—WJZ New York—760 Artists Hour—Also WEAL Wit nphony—Also WBZ WRAL KDKA WLW WiR 00—Young_ People’s Conference—Also WBAL WLW WSB WBT 90—Hear America First—Also WBAL 20— Musicians—Also WBZ WBAL WHAM KDKA WJR WLW 00—Travelogue—WJZ only 30—National Religlous Services—Also WBZ WBAL WHAM W1, 30—Anglo Persians—Also WJZ WBZ WBAL WHAM KDKA WLW WJR 00—The Nomads; Russian Music—Alsp WBAL 30—At the Piano—Also WBZ WBAL WHAM WJR WLW WHAS WSB WSM 00—Melodies in Voice: Mixed Quartet—Also WBZ WBAL WHAM WJR WLW WHAS WSM WSB KDKA KYW WBT. 18—Uncle Henry's Magazine—Aiso WBZ WBAL WLW WHAM KDKA WJR 9:15—Jubilee Singers: EI Tango Romantico—Also WHAM KDKA WJR 10:18—National Light' Opera, “Lily of Killarney"'—WJZ only, WEAN WFBL WAAK WLBW WMAI AN WFBIL, WLBW WM. 3:00—Address *4:00—Dr. WTAG Also WEEI WF) WSB WBT WFI WRC W63 I WRVA WGN this | vins | Among those | “When Day is; “Wedding March” | and harpist, Jean | QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get .an answer (o any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York avenue, Washington. D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital {advice cannot be given, nor can es- !tended research be undertaken. All {other questions will receive a per- | {sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- | not Le answered. All letters are | confidential.—Editor. 1Is it true that the weight t decreases as it gets near- onter of the earth? ! The weight of an object in- | slightly for several hun- | dred miles helow the surface of the | and then decrcases from point to the center, where it} socomes zero. The reason for this, is explained when the nature of | weight is considered. Weight s nerely the tendency of an object to ina certain direction. When the object reaches the center of the carth, the pull is the same in all directions and there is no weight. Q. Why head quarters in “New Scotland Yar A. Because that was the name of the group of buildings in White- | hall. London, which was the headv) quarters of the Metropolitan Police | until 1896, The old Scotland yard | was tle ancient London home of the Kings of Scotland and their | ambassadors. Q. In what countries in Ametica is the Roman Catholic | church still identified with the | state government? | A. Argentine, Columbia and | Peru | Q. When was the head tax first | imposed upon immigrants entering this country? A. In 1882, when each immi- grant who entered the United States was required to pay a head tax of fifty cents. The amount has been gradually increased until it is now vight dollars. Q. How oid Taft? i of | carth are the London police called i South | is Chief Justice He was born September 15, What is a “triptyche?” It is a picture or carving done in three panels side by side; or three pictures associated in thelr subjects and placed side by side Q. Where are the graves of the poets Keats and Shelley? A. Jeln Keats is buried in the FProtestant Cemetery at Rome. The inscription on his tombstone reads: Here lies one whose name is writ in Shelley was cremated and his ashes were buried in the Protestant Cemetery at Rome. His heart, however, was sent to Eng- land for burial. Q. On what Sunday fall in A, April 17 Q. Has Ruth ceived the life? water.” date 18707 did Easter Snyder's child re- insurunce on her fath- R A surance pay | estate Q. the The courts sustained the in- company in ils refusal to the insurance to Mrs. Snyder's Who is the checker champion United States ? Samucl Gonotsky of Brook- New York is the chumpion for of Q. About how man TForest Rangers are employed by the Unit- ed States government? A. About one thousand. Q. ©an a man enlist in the United States Army if hc s not an " American citizen? A. Only citizens or those legally declared their i of hecoming citizens can enlist Q. How many permancnt admir- | als have there been in the United States Navy? L A. There have been three offi cers who been assigned the! permancnt of admiral in the L ed States Navy: David G. Far- T July 26, 1866: David D. Porter, ugust and George | Dewey, March 1899, Others have ry rank of fud ad- and sincc the World who h ention held tempol ral durir c Can Iirat two cuts of butter and cup of sugar until creamy. Add this to the well beaten yolks of five cgge and beat again. Fill crust with the mixture and bake in mod- crate oven until done, and frost with | the sweetened white of the cggs | beaten until stiff. Just before pour- | ing the batter into the crust add onc half cup raising and onc-half | you giv e me a recipe Worms~in | Children — Mothers’ | Principal Worries | Is your youngster restiess? Are | the symmptomer pats facer csoted tongue, dull eyes, itching of the | moss, constipation. | LAXATIVE WORN EXPELLER * will refteve these conditionsand has | the effect of bringing back [ not rise above the horizon even at cup of nuts for each pie. make two pies. Q. In what poem is the line “The female of the species is more deadly than the male?" A. “The Female of the Species™ by Rudyard Kipling. Q. For what do the letters 1. H. . stand ? A. The monogram significs Christ and was griginally a corrup- tion of the Graek word for Jesus. The Latin contraction has come to be an abbreviation of “Iesus Homl- num Salvator” meaning “Jesus Sa- viour of Men.,” or *“In Hoc Signo (vinces) “By this sign conquer” = the motto inscribed with the cross on the banner of Constantine; or ‘In Hac (cruce) Salus” meaning in this (cross) is salvation.” The more generally used meaning today is “Jesus the Saviou of the World.” Q. Where is the Land of the| Midnigat Sun? A. The expression refers to all that area about the two poles, but especially the North Polar region, where in midwinter the sun does This will midday and in midsummer it docs riot sink below the horizon even at | midnight. List of Patents Issued To Connecticut People | (1 st compiled weekly from the | Official Gazette by the officc of Jarold G. Manning, Room 405, City Hall Building, New Britain). Walter T. Abel, Waterbury, as- FOR ECONOMICAL signor to The Patent Button Co. Tack button. Lovell H. Page. Hamden. Safety mechanism for bolt-action firearms. Stuart W. Parsons, New Britain, assignor to The Stanicy Works. Door catch. Trade-Marks Registered The Beardsley & Wolcott Mfg. Co.. Hartford. Electric heating de- vices. Colt's Patent Fire Arms Mfg. Co., Hartford. Revolvers. Manning, Bowman, & Ci den. Electric percolators, irons, heating pads, etc. Meri- | waffle Parker and Walker, Inc., Moodus, Conn. Brake tinings. The 8Stanley Works, New Britain. Portable electric drills. THE WELL-DRESSED FIREMAN Winfield, Kan., April 6 (UP)— Dress shoes an| fires don't mix well according to Jack Alexander, 3$00. pound fireman. Three times when Jack bought a mew pair of dress shoes, he appeared with them at the fire department while off duty, Three times emergency calls sounde ecd and Jack, answering the alarm, 1uined his shoes. B — D —— . ————E—— CONTRACT BRIDGE Mave you tried it? Players of Auction Bridge who want to know more about the uew form of the game, Bureau's latest bulletin on the subject Contract, will tind n our Washlagton information on the cssential polnts of dlffsrence between the two gimes, information on the scoring. definitions of new terms used in and tended for thoss who I new game. I'ill out the coupon below [, ntiact, RIDGE EDITOR. The Washington 1322 New York Avenue. cover postage and handling comts: NAME | ary STREET AND NUMBER I am & reader of the NEW BRITAIN lints on playing. The bulletin ve a knowledge of Auction Washington, D. | 1 want a cony of the bulictin CONTRACT BRIDGE. and enclode hare- with five cents in coin, or loose, uncancelled, U, 8. postag 1n. nd wish to try the and mall as directed: - wm wm w= =(CLIP CUUPUN AKKD= == o= o= o= Bureau. New Britain Herald, stamps to HERALD, e e TRANSRORTATION over 300,000 have already chosen the New Chevrolet Smooth Six-Cylinder Performance The Chevrolet Six delivers its power easily, freely and without annoying vibration or body rumble, assuring at every speed the quiet, luxurious com- fort that everyone expects of a fine automobile. Better Than 20 Miles to the Gallon Due to finer carburetion and improved manifold- ing, this marvelous six-cylinder performance is delivered with fuel-economy of better than 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline—with extremely « low oil consumption. 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