New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1929, Page 18

SATURDAY, MAY ¢ By The deseciated Press) on—x“ IR ey e me with list ime is P. M. unless etlerwise me. All t of call ietiers, kilocycles on . Cleal ot l‘lfie. hlfiufiufl- in 'a:l r 8.5—WABC New York—080 A5 of Alr; Music—Alse WCAU WFBL WM. W WIAS 'én ORE W ars W WLBW WAL © | CA0 Hl States Navy Band Concert—Al KBW WCAO WJAS WADC WMAL (one hour). Wakv 44.3~WEAF New York—e00 & ‘Waldorf-Astoria Dinner Music—Also WEEI WRC WCAE Be Announced—W! ¢ Dee Scores—WEAF; The Plano Twins—Also WAPI WGY WWJ nive rersal Satety Series—Also WRC WGY WGR WCAE WW. en—Ful s 738 Milared Han 3 8:80—Damrosch Oreh.—Also WEF.I WGY WCAE WGR WC .. WTIC WIAR WTAG WCSH WTAM WWJ WHAS WSB WBT WJAX WRVA WGR WEElI WTIC WJAR WTAG WCSR WFI 'J WHAS WRVA WIOD WAPI talny's Dance Music—Also WAPL Lfimum'deorn Dilworth—W' EAF AE WWJ WTIC WIAR WRC WEE! WF1 WRC API 9:00—-Broauway Tunes—Also WEF! WTIC WIAR WTAG WCSH WFI WRC ‘::Gl‘;l WGR WCAE WTAM WWJ WHAS WSB WBT WJAX WIOD Al 10:00—Nita and Renee WHBM: Late Songs—Also WF1 WCAE WWJ WIO 15:30—Ben Pollack’s Hotel 10D ance Orchestra—Also WCAE WWJ WIOD (40 min.) 3M.5—WJIZ New York—760 Vallee and His Dance Orchestra—Also WILW $:30—Rud; :x! ;n Announced; Ivy s fog X S35 Vioont Lopes ahe 1! cen! 6:46—Talk on What Department of KDKA WLW Wfll est: ed by Hal Scott, Soprano—WJZ only 's Orchestra; Baseball Socore: 'WJIZ only - Barth—Also WBZ KDKA WLW y—WJZ only ce Orchestra—Also WRC Cnflmnu’“ is Doing—Also WBAL WHAM WSM WRC dman Bn:% Concert—Also. WBAL 'W'KAI KDRA s—. 7-11's Dance Orchestra—Also KDKA “‘The Man in the Iron Mask.” rr‘i,fll' Comlic Pair—Also 'RVA WBT WIAX WHAS WS 'BZ WBAL WHAM KDKA 3! KA WIR KYW WLW { Radlo Drama—-WJZ HREAL WIR WLW B 13:90—Half Hour of Slumber Music—Also WBAL DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME 800—WTIC, Hartford—500 6:20—Summary of program, news 6:30—Lobater Restaurant Quintet 7:15—~Universal Safety Series 7:30—Phil Spitalny’s Music 8:06—S8alon Singers 0—Mildred Hunt and orchestra 0—National Concert orchestra ‘Walter Damrosch 10:00—Popular Dancc orchestra; B. A. Rolfe 0—Hotel Bond dance orchestra 11:30—Time, weather and news 990—WRBZ, Springfield—303 3:30—Concert program 0—Jerry Falvey's orchestra 0—Frank Carle, Novelty Pianist 0—Plzzitola Strummers 0—Time and baseball acores 5—The 8ix Modernistiques G:26—News Bulletins :30—Gold Spot orehestra 7:00—Walter E. Moore 7:06—Beston Y. M. C. A 7:30—~McEnelly's orchestra 8:00—8aitortown 0—Dusk in Dixie 0-—Novelty program :30—The Music Lovers 0—Time and Sportograms 6—RBert Lowe's orchestra 10:50—Daseball 8cores, weather and news 11:00—The Sparkers and orchestra 11:30—Time, Temperature and Gov- ernmant Rulleting $70—WNY(, New York—>528 4:30—Time, alarms, fnformation $—Fire Department Band §—Donnelly, sports review :30—City College Trio: octet )—Hannon Irish musicale 0—Gurewich Ensenble 5—8cores :00—"Jewish War Veterans,” Julius 8. Berg 7:15—Alr College: “Art,” Major A J. DeBlea 7:30—~Time, alarms. information 7:35—Telegram audition finals. v calists, duets, instrumentalists 336—WMCA, New York—326 1:00—WMCA archestra 1:30—8elbert Melodians 2:00—Health talk; entertainers 2:30—Ohrbach Miracle program 3:00—Wilson Family Entertainers 3:30—Health story 3:45—Van Ess orchestra 4:00—WMCA variety program $:30—Franklin motor music 9:00—Time; Ridgewood Grove box- ing bouts 11:00—Weather; Herbert's time 11:0+—Dance orchestra 11:30—News: dance orchestra 12:00 mid.—Abner Silver's party $11~WOR. New York—422 30—Farlé Bradley's orchestra 8—Chimes 3:00—Hebréew Orphan Asylum band 5 L3 L3 L3 7 3:00—Ernie Krickett's Artists 4:00—Tin Pan Alley 4:30—Brice Campbell 8ingers 5:00—“Improving the Lawn,” Dr. Sprague 5:10—8ttdio tea;: Bulova time €:15—Kews; Dave Brothers' Col- 1égiana :B0—~*Aviation,” Sloan Tayior 0—Time ;. Céfmmodere orchestra 0—Bperts review :40—Fratérnity row; chimes; mate quartet 8:15—National Security Teague; “Citizens’ Military Camps,” Gen- eral Hanson E. Ely 8:30—Recital hour; Julia Timer; soprano 9:00—~8tudio program 9:30—Palais Royal orchestra 10:00—Emil Velazco, organ 10:30—Astor orchestra 11:00—Time; news; weather 11:05—Canton Palace orchestra 11:30—Heigh-Ho orchestra 880—~WARC, New York—319 2:00—Patterns in prints 3:00—Ernest Baker; children's play: trio 2:45—Market prices 4:00—Informal studio tea 5:00—Ben and Helen; trio 5:30—Oliver Naylor orchestra $:30—Dance program & 7. 7 it. Samuels, Mac £:00—"Nit-Wit Hour Comedy Sketch” 8:30—Park Lane orchestra 00—Two one-act plays 30—Temple of the air 10:00—Washington National Forum 10:30—United States Navy Band 11:00—8wanee Syncopators $10—WPCH. New Vork—370 1:00—Wilson Family Entertainers 1:30—Health talk: amusements talk :00—Cohén and Hogan. songs :15—Janet Rowland. soprano; duo 45—Dorothy Campbell. songs AN—Toh Schiaffer. songs :15—Current - Events; Woods, sonzs 45— Astoria Trio; White. songs 13—Rea Sistery 45—0-chestral Question Box #9—Three Romancers —S-~'hert Melodians A0—Ward. Raymond. Ray trio €:30_Cuide nrogram 2:M—Pace Entertainers %:30—Variety program; trio 8:30—Happy orchestra 7010—WRNY, New York—297 1:00—Wendell orchestra §:00—Mike Gold, tenor 8:15—Gladys, Mabel. Thompson, duo 8:30—Roosevelt dance band 9:00—Grand opera company 9:30—Beverly Quartet; Vermont, contralto 10:00—Konnecke and Earle, duo 10:15—Everett Loeb. tenor 10:30—Vetere and Falterman. duo 10:45—Ramita and Sulpisi, violinis 11:00—Lorenza Herrira, songs 11:15—String Maniacs 11:30—Syde Buchman, songs 11:45—John Porlier, tenor 12:00 mid.—Frank 8ilver's band $80—WFI, Philadelphia—835 3:00—Ed and Rays of Bunshine 3:30—Ladies’ double quartet VFI Ensemble vins Solo Male Quartet 9:00—8ame as WEAF 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 6:30—S8ame as WEAF §:00—Van Curler's orchestra §£:30—Musical program 9:00—General Electric hour 10:00—Tucky Strike hour 11:00—8pecial broadcast to Com- mander Byrd at ‘Little America’ — | Today's Featnres ] e In commemoration of the 25th tinniversary of the death of the great Czech composer Antonin | Dvorak, the National Concert or- |chestra under the direction of Wal- ter Damrosch will play the famous largo movement from the compoa- {er's “New World Symphony” during |tonight's program at 9 o'clock over |WEAF and WTIC. Besides the Dvorak number the orchestra will be heard in Meyerbeer's march from |“Le Prophete,” the first movement from Mozart's “Symphony in G Tschaikowsky's “Overture |1812" Wagner's “March of the |Knights of the Holy Grall” from “Parsifal,” Strauss’ “Persian March” and Delibes’ “Polka Pizzicato.” A medley of popular numbers of other years including such numbers like “Hail. Hail, the Here,” “Bweet Adeline,” Brown Jug” and “Casey Jones,’ be heard as the feature of the popu- lar music program at 10 o'clock over the same stations by a dance orches- tra under B. A. Rolfe’'s direction. Other numbers include “Sweet- hearts on Parade,” “My Wild Irish Rose,” “My Little Gypsy Sweet- heart,” “That Precious Little Thing |Called T.ove.” “April Showers,” “Only a Rose” and “Wait Till You See Me With My Sweetheart.” At 8 o'clock the 8alon Singers will be heard in a group of sopgs espe- cially arranged for full therys over WEAF. The singers will bé assist- ed by a strong ensemble and. the program includes among other num- bers - Gadnes' “Satutation.” Faning' “Song of the Vikings.” Debuasy's ‘Claire de Lune,” Grieg’s “The Last Spring.” Herbert's “Mosnbeams.” Rasbach's “Trees.” German’s “Mor- ris Dance” and 8peaks’ “Sylvia.’ | The Gold Spot orchestra under the direction of Hans Berth will be {heard at 6:30 over WJZ, WLW ani WBZ in a program of semi-classical selections including among other | numbe Waldteufel's “Skaters ‘W'lll gems from Herbert's “Ei- leen,” Rubenstein’s “Feramoris,” This is national music week and i may be - expected.that the average musical program will be in con- formity with the general policy. of “better music.” We hope that at least for this week, the program ar- rangers will get away from the stereotype programs and give u. something substantial and appealing. The radio will have a great Influ- ence in putting over the annual ob- servance and its success wiil be measured y the type of en- tertainmient it gives the vast unsecn audience, It may be stated at this time, that the winter schedule comes to a closs &nd Tollowing the national music week;:programs will be given according to ‘former summer sched- ule forms. This means a lesser nu; ber of the gala type of musical per- formances, but none the leas we hope that the features presented during the summer months will counter balance. Added impetus to the national ob- servance will be given by a gala per- formance in a gala feature at tonight over WEAF and WGY ing rogram in which eleven mous artists of the operatic and con-. cert worlds will participate. Thosw scheduled to add their talent to the nation-wide program are Reinald Werrenrath, famous American bari- tone; Louise Homer, well-known American contralto; Maria Kurenko, the Russian coloratura; Meisel, operatic contralto; Nina Morgana, contralto; William 8im- mons, baritone: Toscha Seidel, inter. nationally known violinist; Arthur Hackett, tenor; Agwes Davis, so- prano and Hazel Arth, contralto. Kathryn The artists will be masisted by a| concert orchestra under the direc- tion of Josef Pasternack and a male quartet. Among the selections to he heard' are yerbee: “Shadow Wood's “Do You Know My ' two melections from Bizet's “Carmen,” Schubert's “Ave Maria,” Beethoven's “Menuet,” a selection from Saint-Saens’ “Samson and De- | lilah,” Tate's “Somewhere a Voice is lling,” Grieg's "I Love Thee" Wagner's “Evening Btar,” a selec- tion from Gouned's *“Romeo and Juliet,” Tosti's “My Dreams” and the quartet from Verdi's “Rigoletto.” Another program of quality and quantity—one that includes music of the romantic ‘type, ranging from classic to modern numbers will be given during the Rallad hour.at 3 o'clock ‘over WABC and associated stations hy an orchestra and vari. ous vooal and instrumental seloists. The program includes 18 selections, among them Berlin's “Always.” Nev. in's “Gondoliers,” Offenbach’s “Dar- carolle,” 0 “The Kerry Dance,” ‘Just a Cottage 8mall,” Shilkret's eannine, 1| Dream of Lilsc Time,” Sanford's “Memories,” Brake's “I Pass By Your Window,' Dvorak's *“Humor- ceque,” & selection from Luderw' “Pripce of Pilsen” and Czibulka's gavotte “Stephanie.” This same system offers ut 8§ o'clock in the evening a program or unusual appeal to the romantic, in- cluding such melodies like Herbert's Btreets’ “Bweetest Friml's “Amour Coquette,” Bullard's “Hunting Song." Greenteld's “Romance,” Denni's “A mystery of Nigit,” Curran's “Dawn” And Moussorgsky's “Gapak.” A gala program based entirely on works of Amorican composers will be presented at 6 o'clock over WEAF and other stations by the Continentals under the direction of Cesare Sodero, wtih Astrid Fjelde, soprano; Grace Leslle, contralto; Frederic Baer, baritone and Judson Houne, tenor and soloists, Hadley's overture to “Herod” will open the hour of entertainment, while other sclections include Herbert's “Lenely Am 1" from “Natoma,” Cedman’s “It. Before you buy | a car it’s wise to compare with "PONTIAC BIG “Kashmiri Love Song.” “Beggars of Life,” waltz, McGill's “Duna” and “My Old Kentucky Home.” Harry Perrella, concert pianist will be guest soloist during tonight's slumber j:our program at 11 o'clock over WJZ. The orchestra under Ludwig Laurfer will be heard in |Svendsen's “Grand Polonaisz,” |Strauss’ ““Roses from South.” Sa | ford’s “Resebud.” Ganne's “Extas Wagners “Der Engel” and Schu- | bert’s “Du Bist Die Ruh.” Hugo Mariani and his 7-11 dance ‘archefln will present a program of {special arrangements of several |popular dance numbers at 9:30 over |WJZ and WBZ. The program in- icludes “Make Believe.” “Weary | River.”” “Whispering Pretty Things,” “Coquette,” “Chinatown, My China- Pretty Little Maid of O!1 and “Gloriana.” i LC. | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | 666 | o 8 Presorigiin b {Celds. irippe. Flu, Dengue. Bilious Fever and Malaria 10 10 the Wt spreul) Funned) GuUwD Some people make a fundamental mistake when they go to buy a car. They receive a demonstration and they compare the new car only with the car they are about to trade in. To help you avoid this mistake we have arranged a special demonstration of the New Pontiac Big Six. See the others, by all means. But see the New Pontiac Big Six, if ogly for the sake of comparison. Priese 0745 1o §095, 1. 0. b. Pontiec, Michigon, plus delivery charges. Bumpers, spring: covers ond Lovejoy shock obeorbors reguler oquipment ot slight extre cost. Gonersl Motors Time Peyment Plan eceilable at minimam rete. N bile values 50 CHESTNUT STREET . a selection from Hadley's “Bianca,” MacDowell's “Concerto in D Minor,” the inter- meszo from Hadley's “Cleopatra’s Night,” a aelection from Harling's “The “Light of 8t. Agnea”~and the prelude to act il in Damrosch’s “Cyrano.” Is 8o Strange,” At 11:30 in the evening, the Rus- sian Cathedral choir, led by Nicholas Vasilietf, will render a program of religious and folk music of the hulcyon days of Russia. Raphael Galindo, violinist will be the soloist. The program includes among other numbers the male chorus from Rimsky-Korsakoff's “The Tzar's Bride,” Glzaounow's “O, You Song,” Archangelsky's “Twilight,” Panchen- ko's “Lord, Have Mercy,” “The Song of the Dnieper River,” adagio move- ment from Tschaikowsky's “‘Second Concerto,” and Iljinsky's “Berceuse,” The processional march from the opera “Azora” by Hadley, which depicts the entrance of Monteczuma. will open an hour of classical mu- sic during the Concert Artists hour at 1 o'clock over WJZ and other sta- tions. Genia Ziclinska, popular ra- dio soprano: Guiseppe di Benedetto. 5 |tenor; Arcadie Birkenholz, violinist and other radio stars will interpret the greater part of the program, with a concert orchestra under the direction of Harold 8anford assistit Other selections include Sproas's “Spring Joy,” Cadman's “Call Me No " Herbert's “Danse Baroque,™ “Sunrise and You,” Bostel- “An Old Fashioned Love Song,” Grasse's “Waves at Play,” Kountz's “Dawn Brought Me Love and’ You' MacDowell's “Scotch Poem"” Edwards’ “By thp Bend of the River” and Speaks' “On the Road to Mandalay.” The McKinney musicians, who for the past few months have delighted large audiences with unusual bits of musical interpretations, will be heard at 4:30 over WJZ and WBZ in a program including among other numbers Lake's “Coronution March,” a selection from Bullard's “Three Cavalier Songs,” the “Cava- lier Song” from Englander's “The Madcap Princess,” Herbert's “Air de Ballet,” the waltz song from Ger- man's “Merrie England” and “The Bells of St. Mary' At 6:30 the same stations offer none other than the Anglo-Persians under Louis Katzman in which includes . Grie Dance,” Bagley's “Love’ selections from Sullivan's “H M. 8. Pinafore,” Baccalari's *‘Maresque Caprice,” a selection from Friml's “The Three Musketeers,” Dela's “Hungarian Luztpiel” and Wesley's “The Church's One Foundation.” Songs of the World War will be sung hy the West Point quartet as the last in the series of war songs that they have been presenting dur- ing the past few weeks. As a special feature of this program the four West Point officers will sing a med- ley of songs thit will stir all listen- crs. This will consist of “Madelon “Over There.” “Tipperary, “Pa Up Your Troubles” and *“Scratch, Seratch, Scratch.” Other selections include the ever-popular “Hinkey 2" “I'Il Tell You Where They ‘T want to Go Home"” and “Darling, I'm Coming Back.” Ar- thur Pryor and his band will arsis: the quartet, tc. FOR SALE 8 Room, Single House 246 Hart Street 100 Foot Lot epiit =NEW Cemsider the delivered price as well as the list price when comparing sutemo- + Oakland-Pontiae delivered prices include only reasonable eharges for delivery and financing. C. A. .BENCE PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS SENIORS AT .. 70 PRESENT PLAY “Pride of Pasadena” Csst and| Chorus Selected “The Pride of Pasadena,” a musl- cal comedy, will be presented by a cast and chorus from the graduation class of the Senior High school at the Central Junior High school au- ditorium in June during graduation week. It will be under the direction of Miss Iiga F. Harvey, class ad- viser, Miss Harvey announced today the cast and chorus which will take part, as follows: Helen Gillette, Edith MISS 1LGA F. HARVEY. Pride's friend and companion, Mil- dred Carroll; Billy Vrentwood, a col- lege man with a taste for dramatics, John Black; Edith Pride, daughter of a gocially ambitious mother, Eliza- beth Burns; Harry Scamont, Billy's college chum, Louis Chernoff; Mrs. Melville Pride, Edith’s domineering mother, Ethel Barrett; Melville Pride, the rctired president of a stove factory, Louis Teich; Miss Pringle, eclderly secretary, Esther Hart; Count Alfonso Chilibeano who has nothing to count, Howard Heinsch; Jomes McGlue, private de- tective, Michael Grip. The chorus of girls follows: Ruth McAloon, Lilhan Wood, Mary Kra- witz, Virginia Lawliss, Rosalic Do- FOR SALE Fine Residence on Adams Street — eight rooms. — Nice young fruit trees. Owner leaving city and will sacrificc. Cox & Dunn 272 MAIN ST. i e wp lan, Marjorie Smith, Victoria Dra. chick, Elisabeth Tarrant, Myrtle Timm, Mary Malarney, Margaret Kiniry, and Mary McCrann. The boys in the chorus follow: Thomas Maloney, Walter Reckert, Elmer Beckius, Robert Isaacson, John Zotter, Merwin Pfersick, Jack Muller, Milton Greenhalgh, James Lynch, Robert Josephson, Francis Skelly, Thom#s Hughes and Frank ‘Thomas, The class night committee con- sists of Philip Bergstrom, chairman; &idney Linea, Eli; th Burns, Eliza- beth Tarrant, and Oliver Higgins. The officers are John Black, presi- dent; Margaret Kiniry, vice presi- dent; Mary McCrann, secretary; and Harry Slade, treasurer. BROADWAY HAUNTS "BECONING COSTLY Recent Trials Show High Cost of Making Whoopee New York, May 4 (UP) — This business of being an up-to-date New Yorker, wise in the ways of Broad- way, is getting to be more and more difficult—and increasingly costly. A lot of folk with aspirations to! become sophisticates of America's OUT OUR WAY I &GO To SO FEW PARTIES ANY MORE, S0 I DECIDED| W) 0 RAFFLE T OFF. WELL , %70V WON T, YYAK | YOUVE GoT TELEPHONE 2215 e ————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— Fuss TAM N DE LI\FE WEEN SOME DINK. HI TeK DE CHENCE ALLDE LIFE main frightened away by such develop- ments as the high price of frolics, government raids en night clubs and Police Commissioner Whalen's de- termination to halt Broadwav's carryings on at 3 a. m., daily. Two of the government's cases against night club hosteases have collapsed with the acquittal of Texas Guinan and Helen Morgan. That attracted attention because of the praminence and personalities of the defendants, but it did not mean that the government was going to sit idly by and watch open violations -of li- quor laws. .Charges againat several night club attachez have been made to stick, and a new offensive is re- garded as not unlikely, High Cost of Hostesses Meanwhile the city has been somewhat startled by the realiza- tion brought out in the Guinan and la Morgan trials, that it was paying up to $2,000 a week to dazzling hos- lesses whose principal job wus .to coax additional dollars from ‘the pockets of their guests, under the guise of making everybody have a! good time. During the last few years there has been a marked change in per- sonalities along Broadway. Gilda Gray has quit night clubbing for the movies and her former husband, Gil Boag. once known as the city's big night club man, is little men- tioned. His resorts have been closed. Paul Whiteman used to pack them in at the Palais Royale. It was closed and Whiteman's orchestra, still paid royally, is featured at re- HAH-FOR DE | [THEM GUMS MAKES ME TIRED! THEN'LL RAFFLE OFF ANY GOOD GOSH~WHO AROUND HERE COULD EVER HAVE ANy USE FER A SUIT 0' THEM vues, opening mights and speciad Jances instead of at any regular =tand. . Tex on the Move Tex Guinan moves about the city, the principal figure in New York's night lite but more or less on the run. Helen Morgan s out of hos- tess work, principally because Filo Ziegteld feels its might reduce her value to his various productions. In addition to the hindsome pay for hostesses of Guinan and Morgan timber, rentals, production and up- keep costs are reflected on the cua.? tomer's check at the clubs. Lon Tyson, a prohibition agent, testified he paid an average of $65 a night getting evidence against Miss Mor- gan. Firty dollars per person is not an extravagant estimate for a night club blowout, 3 Two “talkies” have first opened with $11 as the top price and the legitimate stage, aithough suffering from a poor season, has boecome auile reconciled to a $6.60 and $7.70 rate for the gaudy musical shows boasting “big names.” Navy Shoots Colored Shells in Practice New York, May ¢ (P — Uncle Sam’s boys have been shooting at Guantanamo with shells that show their colors as they hit. As described by men on the returned fleet a chemical in an exploding .shell col- ors the water. Each ship uses & different color. 8hips firing simul. taneously at the same target cam check their range easily. ARCTURUS BLUE wuire TUBES TAATS TH' FUNNS PART ABOUT T, A GuY WONIT WHO WILL WEAR T, HE'LL THING. A TOUXEDO! | weAR T ON SUNDAYS| FER AWHWLE , AN LATER ON TO,WORK. IF HE HAS TO BE MELTED AN' POURED INTO T —~ THAT BIRD, WILL WEAR \T. JRwilliaug, 54| D159, oY ma sonvice. mc.