New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1929, Page 21

W FRIDAY, APRIL 2¢ By The Associated Press) Programs in Eastern Standard time. Al time is P. . unless otherwise Indicated. Waveiongthe on. left of call letters, kilocycles’ o righe. Ciear channel and chain programs with llll of associated stations in detall. AMI-WEAF New Vork—et0 $:39—1olly Bill and Jang In Program for Children—Also WRC :00—Waidorf-Astoria Dinner M Also C WC. “—ue.ehélnltl of Mirth—Also WTAG WCSH WCAE WGY WTIC WJAR J i —Bcores—WEAF'; Kemp's Orchestra—Also WRC: Landt Trio—WEA .—Orcheuu and 'Cavaliers, Direction of Rosario Murdon—Ahn wEEl - LIT WRC WCAE WTAM WWJ KYW WGR WTIC 9100—A0 Evehing ‘in_ Parin:. trima. dv" Banmy 'Somane S a0 WEEL wTIC WIAR WTAG WCBH WLIT WEC WGY WOR WOAE WW3 WGN 9:38—Gus and_ Louis with the Town Band_Alss WTIC WIAR WEEI WTAG WCSH WLIT WGY WGR WCAE WWJ WRC 10:00—Salon Bingers: George Dilworth—Also WTIC WLIT WWJ WGR WJAR 10:30—Half Hour Wl(h the Senate—Also WEElI WTIC WJAR WTAG WCSH WLIT WRC WGY WGR WCAE KYW WIOD WHAS WJAX 11:00—Hotel Orchestra Hour; Vincent Lopez, Director—Also WWJ 3M.5—WJIZ New York—T60 $:80—Pacifc Little Symphony Hour—Also WBZ WEAL WIR W1.W Edward McKernon: Orche: Ba: !hl!l hfarl WJZ only '—Bo Lou Noll, Charles Kunrn Jim ‘ha WJZ 7:18—Talk on Healt! —Alln WBZ WHAM KDKA “’JR WLW 7:30=Uncle Bob's rcus; Stories of the Big Top and Novelty Band—Also WBZ WBAL KDKA WLW WIR KYW WHA! WSM WSB WBT 8:00—Juliet La Carte—Also KDKA; Old Man Donaldlnn—Aho KDKA ks aker Gh‘l and Orchestra: Lois Bennett, Soprano: Male Quartet—Also BZ WBAL WHAM KDKA WLW WJR WHAS WSM WSR WBT .'—Revh' ln Music: Lannie Ross & Dalhart Trio—Also WBZ WBAL HAM KDKA WLW KYW WHAS WSB WBT WSM WJR WJAX -Memorije Iso WBZ WBAL WHAM KDRA WLW WJR KYW 3 10 D—Chlllenler- Orchestra Program—Also WB7 (WBAL WHAM WRVA KDKA WLW WJL KYW WHAS WSB WIAX W lop 10:30—Phil Spital Dance Orchestra—Also WBz BA " D—Elumbfl Music Hour: Orchestra—~Also WLW “HAS WRC KDKA 422.3—-WOR Newark—710 8:00—Persian Garden—Also WNAC WEAN WFEL WKBW WCAQ WiAS WADC WMAQ WLBW WMAL WDBJ WTAR WWNC WLAC wD(D) 8 u—snowm 4 Bainbows—Also WCALT WNAC WEAN WFBL WKBW WCAO WIAS WADC WGHP WMAQ WHK WLBW WMAL [E oo—smrv Hour—Ahn WCAU WNAC WEAN WFBL WMAK WCAO WJAS WKRC WGHP WMAQ WEPD WHK WLBW WMAL i 10'00-'".. Album: Dramatic Reading and Music—Also WCAU WNAC WEAN FBL WMAK WCAO WIAS WADC WKR(‘ ;«’;l}g WMAQ WSPH Philosgpher's Words of \\r WEAN “'X'BL \VL,‘AO JAS WADC WGHP \\).l\Q “SI‘D 600—WTIC, Hartford—500 —Summary of program, news :30—Quartet and orchestra 0—Style Serenaders —IKenmore orchestra 0—Same as WEAF 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 8:05—Shelburne Concert orchestra 8:30—Health Talk; Playground Pals 8:00—Dance orchestra 0—DuPont de Nemours Board- walk Exhibit (0—Jean Wiener. organist i—"Happy” Andrews Nomads 00—WLW. Cincinnati—128 5:00—Tea Time Tunes 0—Live Stock Reporta 40—Polly and Ann, the Glad 1s incinnati Club orchestra 30—Dynacone Diners 7:00—Administrating the Law 7:15—Health Talk 0—Dixie Circus (—Musical program :30—The Quakers and orchestra 00—Musical Review 0—Theater Memories 0—The Challengers U—Musical program :00—8lumber Music {12:00—Jan Garber and orchestra 12:30—Jack and Gene 17 | 7 we suggest the concert orchestra | under the direction of rio Bour. don at 8 o'clock over the same sia | Tonight's program includ:> rnival Scene.” the inter |mezzo from Herbert's N | Marietta,” gems from aradise,” Kreisler's Fletcher's Cadman’s “At Dawning” and a selection from Matt’s “Nor- ’“oxian Scenes.” Songs of spring and tender senti- ment from the national music of salon Singers with orchestral accom- paniment at 10 o'clock over WEAF and WTIC. The ) E cludes T E Breath o) Spring 15 Aroun1 U *To the Spirit of Mus | “Minuet” Schindler's Love Song.” Martin's nee ol | Dre: McKinney's Do Man and Gaines' * | tion.” Moravian S Song™ comb :00—En Evening in Paris :30—A Half Hour with the Sen- 990—WBZ, springficld—303 :05—Dolan’s orchestra 45—Dolan's orchestra 0—Dixie Circus 9:00—Musical Review :00—The Challengers 5 {00—Weather, news and baseball 13S9— WD, Now MavoR==3% | \lie festures for tonight and itilonks Jitls BAR acbiat prokEn | important event of the evening will havhyi will be given the privilege of liston- Er e against Louie of Schradertown fame. oAl Colloxs B mepkai | 6 SR e et by ey b Anliin, (Rulcalisucny 10 be an exciting one with interludes I [ Arthur Pryor, famous band leader. 0—Weather: stldio program 200 mid.—Ward-Nesbit orchestra 00—George Reith, “Auction :15—Closing market price 0—Chimes; Minutes of Sunshine :30—Rundback's Jewel orchestra {00—Negro Achievement hour aterson—2 10 k 30— Pagano's Californians ‘45—Air School: “Mathematics” #10—WIP, Philadelphia—i92 | Dvorak’s “New World” symphony 0—Time; instrumental quartet |ny and his charges at 10:30 over 0—F|1 Patio dance orchestra /n.” “Down Among the Sugar World i Ket, forum news =t :30—The Ann Pennington Girl :00—Concert orchestra and Cava- O0—Schradertown Band |11:0; ate :40—Official Agriculture Report :25—News 'Bulletins — Oxiton {00—Special Feature :00—The Bing Family :30—Theater Memories with Jes- 0—Time and Sportograms - | Today’s Featur _] scores y ’ ool Hrehy oot e like evening of just routine ¥ ilmsiale propan come at 9:30 over WEAF and WTIC Him2arkel Hen o ling to the breach of promise 20 Michesl haxte Bube U it s cihas and, D.uuic, chingh Temeon | party for alienatlon of affections el i of music furnished by the Schrader- 0—Dr. Fenwick Holmes, talk 10—Time; McAlpin orchestrs 0—Mononlizht orchestra Bridge"” 0—*Behind the Headlines" :30—Stanley's Jewels orchestra 8:00—TLittmann's Entertainers O—Ingraham’'s orchestra : sport t Nh—Radio Shoppers’ Guide 00—Dick Roberts’ Eutertainers :30—Weather; Billy Van | will be the feature of a popular :00—Hajoca Musical Shower | Wiz and WBZ, with other numbers 90—WGY, Schenectady—380 “Jericho” and “When the #:30—Kenmore orchestra :45—Fish and Game, John W. Tit- liers :00—The Salon Singers :00—News and weather :00—Time and Baseball Scores Twins —Health Talk :30—The Quakers and orchestra sica Dragonette s :36—Phil Spitalny's Music SO PaRk MoreV.es orehenirs There is nothing outstanding in e [ “turns” by the regulars. The most D R s [at which time the radio audience (A0-=tielpal U hoashes brought by the Widow Biddl 20—Alarma, Ume, information | On ' the ether hand, | Loule’s <hit B Mimrca oamat |1l told, the evening should prove B0 De Wl A | Tt e | v flispa | under khsiaivestionior 0—Rainbow orchestra {30—News: dance orchestra RI0—WARC, New York—319 15—Congregation Bmanu —Enna Jettick Melodies 10—Heroes of Aviation 9:20—Dreammaker's Studio Dance nrog: N 00-—Colonial dinner music 20—Subject, “Nature™ 1 {30—Weekly devotional services | A symphonic jazz interpretation of 00—Chimes; Roll Cal | dance music program by Phil Spital- 0—Seivad Instrumental Trio | including “Southern Melodies™ “Ava- {00—Btock reports, produce mar- | at Rest 7:00—Union college speaker | A male quartet, a mixed chorus |and an orchestra under S not complete without a typewritel as these are days of efficiency and speed. Our business is to provide Business Men with easy-running typewriters. We rebuild old, run- down machines and sell new ones at -low prices. New Britain Typewriter Exchange 96 W. Main St. New Britain, Conn. Herbert W. Peterson, Prop. ‘ Of the strictly musical progam | | many lands will be broadcast by the | the direc- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1999 tion of Bert Hirsch may be heard in & program of classical selections over the same stations at 8:30 to. night featuring Hoschna's “Every Little Movement” from the popular operetta “Madame Sherry,” Meyer's “You're Perfect” from “Lady Fin- gers,” FrimI's “Chanson,” Brahm's “Gypsien,” selections from Kern's “Sally” and “Button Up Your Gver- coat.” Liza Lehman's famous song cy- cle “In a Persian Garden” will be given in its entirety by the United Choral Singers at 8 o'clock tonight over WOR and associated stations, with F. Channon Collinge directing. The cycle is based on the works of | Omar Khayam, Persia's great poet of the 12th century. Songs about April showers (inci- dentally we have had plenty), will be heard during a program dedicat- ed to sunshowers and rainbows at 8:30 over the same system. Among the numbers are Berlin's “Blue Skies.” Kern's ‘Sunny.” “Old Man | Sunshine,” Jolson’s “There's a Rain- bow 'Round My Shoulder.” Rodger's “Wheres That Rainbow" and Young's “The Sun Is at My Win- dow."” | Excerpts from two Giuck operas | “Iphigenis in Aulis” and “Orfeo and Eurydice” will feature * tonight's slumber hour program at 11 o'clock over WJZ and WLW. Other sclec- tions include Rameau's “Ballet Suite” selections from Haydn's “Military Symphony,” Gounod's “Ave Maria,” Corelii’s “lLargo” and selection from Bach's “Violin | Sonata.” | LC. HARD ON THE HANDS Berlin, April 26.—For the past 2 years Herr Eckstein has earned his daily bread by clapping his hands in theaters, He started on his novel career when a theater manager of- fered him moaey to start the ap- plaus at a show. Since then Eck-| Ripon, Wis., April 26 P—A little stein has made such a success of his | (rame schoolhouse on the Ripon col- | to celenrat profession that he has hought a |lege campus, in which the germ of | niversury o country estate. His wife and four|the republican party is said to have | party. children also are in the same trale. | had its origin, will attract a nota-| President Hoover hi Albert Steiger. Inc, Main at Pratt The old schoolhouse in which the republican party i said to | originated will be the scene of the scventy-fifth anniversary in | Presdent Hoover, Secretary dames W. Goud, (center) and Gov. Walter | d. Kohler (lower left) of Wiscousin arc eapected to take part. I ble assembly of that party in Jun seventy-firth founding of Hartford There Are Four Ways of Storing Furs “Which One “Will *Vou Choose? (1) Your furrier may store your furs in his own refrigerated vaults on his premises. (2) He may send them to rented space in refrigerated vaults in another city. (3) He may store them in un-refrigerated rooms in his warehouse or store. (4) You may | pack them away in moth balls in ‘ your own cedar chest or closet. New Britain Same Day We Furs Delivered in Receive Order When you want your furs, you can get them in five minutes if you care to call at the Steiger Fur Vaults, 99 | Pratt St. Or we will deliver then | l Onl\' the First Method in New Britain the same day we re- Gives Complete Protection ceive your written order and storage receipt. To store them you can hiing them to the vaul*s, or to the store. We will call for them without extra charge if you will write or phone Hartford 2-1206. Unless your furs are stored in your furrier's own refrigerated vaults, they may be attacked by moths and damaged by heat. And you will be delayed in getting them in the fall, | because usually four or five days are Inspection 9A M to necessary to get them if they ara g stored out of town. If you stoce M. Ddll”‘ them at Steiger’s, they will be hung in our own vaults, where the tem- perature never rises above 28° F. Steiger Vaults Open For | Wherever you decide to store furs, ask your furrier to see the vaults, We will gladly show you our system “Storing Furs at Steige S —you can see how the coats arce is as Easy as Checking a Bag—and as Safe as Put- ting Money in the Bank” cleaned, then hung separately in our spotless frigid vaults. Call at the fourth floor, New Steiger Bldg., anv business day between nine and STEIGER’S FUR STORAGE Moderate Rates— Complete L PLrotection accepted the \ i |1 | t [BY tl [RE i | serve as master of cers Mrs, fand Judge dirmanship Wi principal address Jas will de June s | party In same Jackson year, an Mich., July 6 of the iver the Anti-Nebraska con- ihe last day of the two-day diamond | vention was heid that nurtured the | made at Itipon by nominat- | tbilee, Gov. Walter J. Kol will | and seed planted | ing a republican state ticket. have | party reached maturity when aking pro- | nationai convention met islators witl | delphia 14,418 LONDON ‘BOBBIES PLAN CENTENNIAL Mammolh Parade to Signalize 100 Years of Police Duty monies, nationai 1 on the - Wisconsin hoay. Vits. national republican cmniitteeman Hum Wisconsin Hirry s, onmmittee Mrs Loy E. Reed, national nan of the coinmittec on arr nents, sent an invitation to Mr alvin Cooiidge. It was in the littl hien a frontier institution that ovay, a whig called a meets ke purpose of sowing th e and officials ind nation asked Presideyt W attead and | hair- Alvan la new party. Nebrasl a |3 i | i t the name In t The introduction of < | Lill” during 155 London amot phien A, Douglas of 11 he l o mumediate ¢ 1 meetin The bill on from ople and broi at the the bill. Bovay 1 P—London's bolic the ounding on May parade before s in Hyde Park. Bobbies,” who 1o Sir Robert Peel, the home eta ginated the Met- march past the impressive, blue- mounted Wale aroused owe their ry who o ropolitan police, w Py in thousands, their called ng at which he wged o hand themsel anot th s toget Sinee “Bobby,"” Pecler,” ious evolu- robust, hel- blesded with od will 1829 the London 0 is also known & s come through to the of toc republicar the s a al vote he free-soi Jissolved town and w tionary sia e — and on 2 =2 In the carly Victorian days, the Ul (ue peace wore long- ..nled coats and top hats witich them frequent targets of brickbats and ripe cggs. Eaeh was The | armed with a staff and a rattle. the | in Phila- | v 4 The “Bobby" of fifty yeavs ago s recruited largely from the rural tricts. He was said to be a “better fighter than a scholar” and survived by virtue of a tough pair of fists. Today. the London bluecoat trained in all the intricate matte which the development of traffic and modern crime have made neces- sary. His mind must be more powerful than his fists. "MONK NO INSULT Quincy, Mass.. April 26 (UP)— You can call your neighbor “monkey and get away with it. Mrs. Angelo Tobia was haled into court for using this epithet on Mrs. Axel who lives next door. Judge S e ey ruled that this was not sufficient basis for charg- n woman with being *a railer and dismissed the case. RADIO IN SCHOOL . W April 26 (UP)=—A receiving systemn that serves purpose has been installed ine: school. Aside from dcast programs avail- in each school-room, a micro- mazke his ann s simultan- phone has been installed in the office: of the principal so that he may cously thronzhout the school. 110 Wise Smith & Co.”™ GROWING writH HARTFORD REBUILDING SALE —a new arrival gaining favor! Debonair Sports Coats for Women $2 495 The newer type of sports coats is gaining favor vapidly with the women of Hartford. . ..and know- ing their taste we are showing a special group at our popular standard price! Gray and tan mixture fabries that are nuch in vogue because of smart appearance and travel stability are cleverly tailored. These mod- els are deftly fashioned with belts, novel pockets that are roomy and cuffs that emphatically an- nounce a new style trend. Many models are hand- somely furred at collar or collar and cuffs, both. Sizes 36 to 16. very EXTRAS —underprice dress section! Fascinating Selection of Silk Dresses $798 “They're smart. . they're adaptable. . they're beautiful” And, better than all, they are dresses that usually sold for $10.98 and $15.00! new in design and coloring. .. Sizes 16 to 50! Summer model! Absolutely .every one a new Here’s a real value for the woman or miss who desires something in dresses that is distinctively new and at a low price. New Prints. .. .New Crepes. .New Georgettes, Second Floor