New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1929, Page 22

TUESDAY, MAY ? [By The dssociated Press) Programs 1o Standard time. All time ls P. M. unless otherwis indicated. .V.E:."&'-'.‘ on Ieft of call letters. Kllocscles on. Hght. - Chaip list of associated stations In detail. 348.6~WABC New York—880 7:00—F. W. Wile and United States Navy Band—Also WFAN WNAC WEAN WFBL WKBW WCAOQ WJAS WAJX.‘ WHK WLBW WMA! l“—hnl Whlunuu Band. Domx WFBL WKBW WLAO wus K WLBW WMAL wun.l R WWNC WLAC WDO 9:00—Institute of Music—Aiso W AC WEAN WFBL WKBW WCAU WIAS WAN Wi RC WGHP W!PD “LBW WMA! estra WeAD WRAC WEAN, WEHL WEKBW WCAO WIAS WADC \VKR(. WGHP WSPD WHK WLBW WMAL 434.3—WEAF New York—60 l‘u—mfl-l Talk—Alsa WRC WCAE; Dinner Music—WEA! $:88—800res— F WEAF: Voters' Service, “The_ Little Cabinet,” Kirke Simpson —Also WRC WTIC WJAR WIAG WCSH WFI WRC WGY WGR Wi WSAl WHAS WBT .th Sketcl Gov. Allen of Mass.—Also WEE] WTIC WEAI WJAR WCSH WGY WGR WLIT WCAE WRC WWJ :00—Uie WRL‘ WCAE Ill 'ounovl. Boprano, with Oichestra—Also WPI P Half Hour: Gene Rodemich's Orchenrl—Alla WEEl WTI WIAR WTAG WCBH WF1 WRC WGY WGR WCAE WWJ 8:00—Diversified (ur‘:“Prtllmlflog—Alm ‘ngls“lVJAR WFl WRC WCA| w'rm WS WIAR wxug vm%?l‘v&‘rwg#%vflf W S:38—Harbor L hts; Sea TalesAl WTIC WCSH WSA i ts; -Also WF1 1901} Kemp's Hotel Orenasira, (a0 BosoWEAYTT WEVA Welks 3M.5—WJIZ New York—160 8:00—01d Man Sunshine, Children's Storles, by Bob Plerce—Also WR $—Liner's Dunce Orchestra, Harold Sanford, DirectoroAss WHY :98—Baseball Scores: Small And Roberteon, Comedy. Do~ WJ% ooly R Ny Nighis, Slrln&Enumbl.—Allo w.le WHAS T0—geziot Goarrey aie Quartet, Anay Mannella—Also WEZ - 7:30—Tiremen's OrohestrasAlss WBY WBAL WHAMN Kobs won KIW M_KD! 8:80—Mediterranean’ N ! 130 Minstrel Boon-Are W e WAL Wi AN :00—S8yncomatics— AL WHAM KDKA WJR KYW WBT Music; Soothing lwmberl by Orchestra—Also WHAM KDL/ Daylight Saving Time 600—WTIC, Hartford—3500 6:20—Summary of program, news 6:30—Lobster Restaurant Quintet 7:00—Voters' Bervice 7:30—8ketch—"Battle of Lexing- ton” 8:00—The Electra Ensemble §:30—Popular Number orchestra 0—Medical Talk 9:16—01d Fuhlnned Singing 8chool 10:00—The Eskimos 10:30—Harbor Lights 11:00—Radio-Keith-Orpheum Hour | 12:00—Time, news and weather 90—WBZ, springfield—303 5:40—Official Agriculture report 6:00—Time and news bulletins e 6:05—Vincent Breglio, Keyboard 10 7:30—Chateau Shanley orchestra 8:00—Columbia Park entertain- ment 8:30—Health talk; orchestra 1010—WRNY, New York—: 5:15—Mme. Gertrude Bianca sic” 30—Littman hour of music 32—Ernest Paradis, songs 45—Coo Coo Casters :00—Bell Canto ehsemble 5—Newman Brothers, duo 0—Hymns at Eventide 5—Breadway snapsrots 00—Melody Maids 15—Light Opera company :45—O0ld Town Hall 0—McNamee's scrapbook 5—Dingwall instrumental duo 0—S8uzanne Verdeau. soprano 5—8am Hedman, pianist 0—John Davenport, studios 5 ['H 6: 7 7 7 8 §: $ 9 9 9 Jester 6:13—Spotlight Review and base- }gf:g—?):g:i‘:;‘”gof:""“d"" ball scores PRREE - 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 :30—Newa; Sport Talk 0—Alr Theater Players :30—Piedmont Instrumental Trio 10:00—Jim and Loretta Murphy 10:15—8ongs; Freeman, haritone 10:45—Ruth Crooks, pianist 11:00—1Lido Venice 11:30—The Gondoliers 12:00 mid.—Colonial Rndezvous 12:30—The Californians 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 6:00—8tock reports, produce mar ket, farm forum, news :30—Dinner music 6:30—Concert orchestra 0—Garden Gossip §—Oxiton Baritone 0—The Radioette 0—S8extette and orchestra i 0—Musical program 0—Musical program 0—Dutch Master Minstrels 0—Popular Music orchestra 0—The Orchestradiana | 0—Time, Sportograms, weather | and news | 2—Raseball scores | 7—Bert Lowe's orchestra | o ov. | ST6—WNYC, New York—538 :xn;fl:neul Electric Concert or 4 chestra “‘;:“;m‘,‘,“xa_fi‘;?."rfil,’,' 11:00—Radio-Keith-Orpheum hour p. 700—WLW, Cincinnati—438 0—Market high spots 6:00—Five o'Clock Hawallans 0—"Parks,” Jules V. Burgevin .40 [jve gtock Reports 6:40—Polly and Ann, the Glad Girls B=latien Tewmons 7:00—Cincinnatl Club orchestra :‘—l:cnm; Weltare Council 7:30—Dynacone Diners 8:00—Dog Talk b= Kigeerwtice musicale {18—Jan Garber and orchestra 0—Time, alarms, information b SaniS Trox ain 7:38—Alr College: 0—Specialty program dyvenal Marchisio 9:30—Dutch Master Minstrels 7:55—Alr Collcge: “Germany Ge :00—Popular Muste orchestra Her Bill,” Isidor Ginsburg 0= Sriatial. poRFa 870—WMCA, New York—526 0—Henry Fillmore and band 8:15—Franklin program :00—Ford and Glenn $:45—Ohrbach Miracle program | 9:15—Time; to be announced | s | p—— e e 10:00—8id4 Prussin’s orchestra ‘l Tod.y” Feam 10:30—Weather; Ward-Nesbit orch 11:00—Time; McAlpin dance orch. For the last time in the 25 years of its existence, the internationally 11:30—News; dance orchestra 12:00 mid.—S8mall's orchestra; en- famous Flonzaley quartet, will make its bow bafore the public, never tertainment | 12:30—Nroadway Garden's orch . | 710—WOR, New York—i122 5:00—"“Maying of Queen Guine- | ,gain to he heard as such. For this vere” purpose, the quartet has chosen the :15—T.ola Dimon, soprano radlo as a medium to say farewell 0—Your child; Walter, planist |, the hundreds of thousands of its 0—Sports talk; time admirers throughout the country. 1—82ndman hour; news and will be heard at 9 o'clock over 0—Hollywond Boys WEAF and WGY. Nicholas Long. 0—Time; 30 minutes of sunshine | yorth, speaker of the House of Rep- 0—Male quartet resentatives will deliver the nation's 9—Chimes: Main Street sketches | f1rawell message to the quartet dur- ing the concert. Walter Damrosch is also scheduled to make a brief fare- well address. The Flonza'ey quartet :00—Runkels Male Quartet 30—Great White Fleet orchestra 00—Wandering Gypsies 0—Time; news; weather was formed in 1903 by Edward J. :05—Astor orchestra de Conpet an American hanker of Swiss parentaze. The name Flonza- ley was atta~hed to the group from | the name of tha villa where its| 810—WPCH, New York—370 :00—H. Howard, *“Movie Chat” :15—Edward Austin, baritone :30—Selbert Melodians :00—Crippled children’s period 6:30—Dr. George King, talk 6:45~-00old and Simon, songs 7:00—WPCH Jewish program tion of Ttalian and and old French, which means “Brooklet.” The per- sonnel has been little changed sion of their concert, the famous four will play for the last time. ‘Th(y are: Adolf Betti, first violin; ost ! Alfred Pochon, second violin; Nich- er olas Moldavan, viola, and Iwan 15 MAIY 81 D'Archambeau, violoncello. """"“'"F:""“’“"’" | On the occasion of the large num ! ber of naval men particiy nng in the fleet conce ° h ' unnm ham | harbor, the Eskimos will dodx(atn tonight’s program of music to the “gohs” and “devil dogs” of mure than 50 U. 8. vessels. The program u % |may be heard over WEAF and \\VT!C at 10 o'clock and include among other numbers *“Man hoard,” “Asleep in the De Was Just a Sailor's Sweetheart, “Carry On,” Reser's “Hot Marin "'Am‘horu Aweigh and Marines | Hymn,” “She’s Got a Great Army o( c— Over- Heary Morans & Sons Friends Si She Lives Noar !hl 813 MAIN ST. Navy Yard,” “Out Smoking Lamps" M and Sousa’s “Semper Fidelis.” C e h “Two American Sketches,” a suite unningham consisting of a nocturne and 4 5 march, written 1n medcrn styie by Mo Tum Thomas Griselle, will be played by the Mediterraneans under the di- rection of Hugo Mariani during a { program at 9 o'clock over WJZ. The ort.ht estra will ve assisted by a chor- us of eight mea’s voices. Other selec- Why Experiment tions include Kern's “Show loat,” L4 | “Follow Through™ and “Spring Is use 5 | Here.” ¥ | g 2293691 "l { The post-war of jazz is be ing steadily replaced by x)mpholvh RADIO /1Y BES wrrangernents of melodious tunes. some of whici will be interpreted uy L founder and the members signed it, ' in Switzerland. and it is a combina- | through the years and on the occa | 'n modern dance orchestra tonight {at 10 o'clock over WJZ and WLW. | sclections “Because I Love You,"” “A | Garden in the Rain” a selectiol from *“Rosalie,” ue Shadows, “QOut of the Dawn,” “If 1 Had You" and “Ridin’ on the Clouds.” A foreign flavor will be added in the program by Paul Whiteman and his orchestra at 9 o'clock over WABC and associated atations, when the orchestra plays several modern Spanish and French num- bers such as “Madelon,” *“On the Boulevard,” *“Ca C'est Pari: “Castle in Spain” and * Other numb include *“Ramona,’ “Charmain ies Your Hand Ma- dame,” “That's How I Feel About You” and “Precious Little Thing Called Love.” Delibes ballet music “La Source” will be played as one of the selec- tions during: tonight's slumber hour at 11 o’clock over WJZ, with other i nurabers including Strauss’ *‘Thou- sand and One Nights” waltz, a selec- ltion from Flotow's “Martha.” Rub. instein’s “‘Adoration Lullaby” and Madur Governor Frank G. Allen of Mas- sachusetts will be heard tonight in a brief address over stations WEAF and WTIC at 7:30 o'clock. Following the governor's speech a dramatic sketch entitled “The Shot Heard Round the World™ will be presented. iligrane.” PERFORNS WEDDING RITES OVER ANV "3t |Gretna Green Blacksmith's Wile' Has Unusual Pulpit Gretna Green, Scotland, May 7 (® —Even runaway marriage has be- come feminized in Great Britain, One of the latest English elope- ments, culminating “in a wedding ceremony at the blacksmith's forge of this historic shrine of true love, involved not the knct-tying smith himself, but his wife. Ricrkard Rennison, the smith to whom, in accordance with the an- clent Gretna Green tradition, young couples apply for matrimonial shackles, was absent from his forge when Olive Ridsel and Hector Maup- pin dropped in and blushingly asked to be married. &o Mrs. Kennison presided at the anvil. honored marriage involved, for under the law iand any resident of Gretna Green can perform the ceremony at the an- vil. The words of the ritnal simple. The bride and bridegroom merely affirm that (hey take each other for man and wife; the black- nnn!l\ responds with “Righto! Carry on,” or words to that effect, and the marrizge is duly recorded in the archives. Rennison marries an average of i four couples a week at the old an- .vil. Last year 200 loving pairs sought his famous smithy — few however, because an irate father war | pursuing them. 1In the old days i |was Gretna Green's position jus’ across the Scottish houndary that led so many English lads and tassics liither, Many who fled across the river | Sark seehing unimpede¢ marringe here_were children of important | familics. The list of Gretna Green | I'ridegrooms includes, for instance, Lord Brougham, Erskine, Lord Dundonald and other men of utle. SEEK NEV/ EVIDENCE Madison Police Busy With Case of Former Harvard Track Captain, Now in Hospital. | Madison, Conn., May 1 (UP)— I'olice were attempting today to gather new evidence against Franeie H. Bigelow, 52, of New York, one. time captain of the Harvard trac! team. who is to be arraigned her: next Tuesday on a charge of steal ing meveral thousand dollars’ wort! of antiques from the summer hom: of wealthy persons here. Bigelow was reported in ‘“good condition at a New Haven hospitai today where he was taken after he was taken mysteriously 1ill before he was to have faced Town Court Saturday. A specific charge of taking about 182000 -worth of antique furniture {from the home of Mrs. David Grigzs of Waterbury will face Bigelow, ————meppe—m—— WHEN IN 'HARTFORD DINE WITH Don’t forget to take home some Maryland oysters and 'fresh crackers. HONISS’S Hartford ¢ onn (Under Grant's Store) ‘George J. Jackson Formerly located on the corner of Broad and High streets, operated under the name of George's Service Station, is now. managing a service station at 35 Myrtle St. Gecrg2’s A-to S:riice has equipment to take care of all tire and battery troubles, also dealing in GAS, OIL and GREASING. Try his service, you'll like it. The program includes among other |by the New York and Madison man strictly speaking, no upset of time- | regulations wes | of the | are ! Lord ldon, Lord | IN ANTIQUE THEFTS; police said. State police reported ar- ticles alleged to have been stolen NEW UNIT JOINS in antique shops in New Haven, New London, Bridgeport and Long Meadow, Mass., . Mr. and Mrs. Bigelow were prom- inent in the social life of the sum- mer colony here. City Items Read the Statement of Lumber- man’s Mutual Casualty Company. Page 8. New Britain Finance Corp.. Local Agent.—Advt. Five delegates who will represent Rev. Willlam A. Harty branch, A. 0. H., at the state convention of Hibernians in Meriden in July will be selected at a meeting of the branch in Judd" on Main street tonight at 8 o'clock. A whist card party will follow. | Miss Helen Stahl of Prospect street. an instructor at the Senior high school. has received word from her parents that their home in Ber- lin, N. H., w untouched by the ,tornado which struck that place late Sunday. The new apartment in which an aunt resided, however, was demolished, but the aunt was not injured. Carl A. Berg of 821 East street is confined to his home with an attack of grip and septic sore throat. The regular meeting of Lady Wal- lace lodge, daughters of Scotia will be held toniorrow evening in Red Men's hall at 8 o'clock. Past Chief Daughters night will be observed. John Hay lodge, Knights of Pythias, of Hartford, will have charge of the meeting and exempli- fication of the rank of esquire at the meeting of 8t. Elmo lodge tomorrow evening. Lewis A. Horwitz of 501 East !street is recovering from an opera- tion for appendicitis at New Britain General hospital. Mrs. Mary Witz of 27 Bradley street left Sunday on a trip to Ochlocknee, Ga., where she will visit her daughter Mrs. Corbett Cranford, formerly of New Britain. Mrs. Witz will be gone several months. Large Poish Orfanimtion cruts More Members Here of America, with headquarters in Chicago, was enriched by 35 new members last night when a new group was formed under the name of 8t. Rose at the Sacred Heart parish school by Miss Anna Romejko. na- tional director and Mrs. W. Dych, vice president of the national orgéni- zation for the state. The formation of a new group brings the total of local groups to five, four of which are connected with the Sacred Heart parish and one with the Holy Cross parish. Those affliated with the Sacred Heart parish are the St. Lucian, 8t. Stanislaus, 8t. Agnes and the newly formed, 8t. Rose groups, while the fifth, known as the Holy Cross group is affliated with the church of that name, The union is the second largest Polish organization in this country, numbering more than 200,000 mem- bers, while the local membership numbers close to 2,000. Mri Sophie Cieszynski was chosen president of the new group, while other officers elected at the meeting last night in- clude: Vice President Mra, C. Bud- nik, Secretary Miss Apolonia Lap- czis, Financial Secretary Miss Hed- wig Duch and Treasurer Mrs. Mary Ropik. Mrs. Bronislawa Jorezak and Mrs. Anna Domijan were named members of the welfare committee, and ‘Mrs. Michaelina Arusiewics and Mrs. Teoflla Jezierska. auditora. The number given the new group is 1136, On Saturday evening, May 18 the group will hold its installation cere- monies in the auditorium of the Bacred Heart achool on Gold street, SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY MORNING None Charged — No Phone Orders None Sold to Dealers i SPEED WAGONS All Disc Balloon Tired Wheels. $ 2 v 8 9 bHN A- ANDREWSQ s 1372 VAN ST. //[WB/’//A///’ OIVIN. Store-Wide Event! RAPHAEL’S 4-DAY MAY SALE — Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday See Page 5 FOR SALE 8 Room, Single House 246 Hart Street 100 Foot Lot eWiit CATHOLIC UNION Re all groupe threughout the state will ‘be invited to attend. Rev. Lucysn Bojnowski, pastor of the Sacred Heart parish is chaplain of the four groups cennected with his parish. BoOY 8000'[5 MINSTRELS it Jo-.hl M Assisted By Other “Taleat, to Provide Ester- alament i» ¥. M. T. A. & B. Hall. The 8t Joseph Minstrels will pre- sent their second annual perform- ance tomorrow evening at 8:15 in the Tabs hall The entertainment is under the direction of George P. Chapman, and is for the benefit of the Boy Scouts of 8t. Joseph's par- ish. A chorus of 46 picked voices from this city and Bristol will parti- cipate, and there are several espe- clally interesting specialty numbers. Mrs.. Tattersall and Miss Helen Steiner will be at the piano. The entertainment will be followed by dancing. Following is the program: Opening Chorus Some 8weet Day ... Florence Ryan. Let Us Waltz as We Say Good- bye . Mr. Arel. Memories of France ... Mr. Brown, It Goes Like This ... Mr. Tattersall. You Were Meant for Me ... Rose Frey. .« Charlotte . _O'Rellly. Mr. Root. Mr, Hayes. “Code in the Dor Specialty ... Laugh it Off FRUIT OF THE LOOM MUSLIN Genuine Stamped Reg. 29c yard. l7c Yard . ... FLAT CREPES 40 inches wide. Our stand- ard quality, Extra heavy, in a large range of colois. Reg. $1.98 yd. Yora . $1,49 SPRING TWEED 86 inches wide, imported— suitable for ' sport und children’s coats. Regular $2.49 yard. ‘l 69 Yard .. 'WINDSOR UNDERWEAR CREPE Plain or figured in all col- ors. Reg. 29¢ yd. 190 Yard RBOOTT MILL TOWEI Genuine quality. Our Sale Price OH misER STFFY~ ARE How Gower FOR A RIDE TO DAV ? —~\ Dea't Wiid About Horns en Automobile on 1924 ADLER’S CONTINUING OUR Sth Anniversary Sale We particularly call &our attention to our “Newlywed Specials” in LINENS, CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, BED SETS, Etc. 81x105. Excellent quality, Soft silk finish especially for in all colors. Regular lingerie. Reg. $2.79 cach. s s ara 19€ Each .. 1.79 Angeline Be Like That .. Cliff Col n. Nedpolitan Night . ... Mis Barretta Speciaity .. Miller, 8t. Dennis, Root. These are good usable stoves which have been traded in A. A. MILLS PLUMBING — HEATING — SHEET METAL WORK PHONES 5100—5101 Made of good quality hard twist Voile with figured Batiste borders of fast col- ors. Reg. 59 pr. Pair .. 40 inches wide, in the latest designs and colorings, in a large variety, — Regular ered or figured designs. $1.98 yd, Reg. s Yard c.o00000 sl.49 49c yd. 3 yds. lom terieerrsasses. Hugh McGowan. Closing Chorus. ANOTHER AUTO ACCIDENT ‘Worcester, Masi., May 7.— (UP)— .. Miss Papplanni. ++s.. William Moore. . Mr. Staub. treatment here for injurfes received when he slipped on a banana peel and stuck his head through a pane of giass in a parked sedan. Tattersail. SECOND HAND GAS RANGE SALE '5.00 our recent Smoothtop Gas Range Sale. A FEW BETTER ONES AT $10 and $15 66 WEST MAIN ST. 1929 BERKELEY NO. s0 CAMBRIC SILK BED SPREADS SASH CURTAINS FLEURETTE CHIFFONS 8oft finish, beautifully flow- ered Chiffon in light and dark backgrounds. Regular $1.49 yard. 890 Yard . IMPORTED DIMITIES 36 inches wide, Guaranteed fast color, in pretty flow- 39¢ PRINTED CREPE DE CRINES Y LING Regular 25¢ value. yard 40 inches wide, washable— the newest in vogue—may be used for frock, negligee and 'evening and sport wear. Reg. $2.79 yd. Extra Special! BELDING CREPE IRIS SERPENTINE KIMONO CREPE In beautitul oriental designs — guaranteed washable. — Reg. dbc, 29 c Our 8ale Price .. $1.89 ard PILLOW TUBING Well known quality. 42x36 or 46%38. YArd ....... ..00s 15¢ .25¢ OPP. COMMERCIAL ST. SO00N AS HES OOVLARS, READY, G'T < STFERY! AWAY FROM JesT Tna IN FRONT O HM SO 1 KiN SHoOT im ouT, LIKE HE. WAS ANXIOUS T' GO. TRWLLAMS 1929, 8V nea seavicE. wc. John Fayard, 40, required hospital 4