New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1924, Page 11

Ve Terved Kaadsaa L 27 2 2 TY iVOICES IN THE AIR § CIPIIPICTIPIVIITIICITTTETE KDRA ~ (Westinghouse — East Pittsburgh.) Satarday, May 3. 7 p. m.—~Baseball scores. 7:30 p. m.—"The Knave of Hearts, He Stole Bome Tarts.” 7:45 p. m.~"Last Minute Helps to ‘Teachers of Adult and Secondary classes,* 8 p. m.—~Badseball scores. 9 p. m.~Concert. 11 p. m~—Arlington time signals. Weather forecast. Baseball scores, - Sunday. b 8 p. m, —The Calvary Brass choir, 10:45 p. m.—Services of the First United Presbyterian church, 2 p. m—Monster Band concert. 4 p. m—Organ recital, 4:45 p. m.—Vesper services of the snadyside Presoyierian church. 6:15 p. m.—Baseball scores. 30 p. m.~Dinner concert, 30 p. m.—Services of the Calvary Lipiscopal churech. ] wBz (Westinghouse—~Springfield.) Saturday. p. m.—Dinner concert, 0 p. m.—Bedtime story. 40 p. m.~—Concert by the Hote! ball Trio, 8:30 p. m.~Program of music. 10:56 p. m.~Arlington time signals. | Resuits of games played by the American, National and FEastern lcagues will be announced at 6 and Cp. m— Sunday. | 10:45 a, m.—Church services from he Church of the Unity, 2 p. m.—Program from the Gener “‘onference of the Methodist Episco- | pal ehch, 6:30 p. m.~Vespers from Sprieg- field Municipal chimes. 7:30 p. m.—~Organ recital. | 8 p. m.—Recital of voeal and in- sirumental music. RYwW (Westinghouse—Chicage.) Naturday. 7:02 p. m.~News, final markets. p. m—Talk, P, m—~Children's financial and 1] bedtime «lory. $ p. m.~Dinner concert, ) 8 p. m.—Joska DeBabary's orches- ", $:10 p. m.~—Paul Whiteman's Cele- | brated Collegianw, $:20 p. m.~Joska DeBabary's or-| chestra. (Radio Corp. of America~—Wash- 6:00—~Children's hour. 7 8 8:15—Song recital. 8 8. 9 9:15—Concert music. 9:55—Time sigvals and weather | forecasts, { 10—Concert of Hawaiian musie. | (American Radio and Research Corp.‘ 6:30 p. m.—Code England weather forccast, land crop nétes. 7 p. m.—Meceting of the Amrad Big Brother club, A 7:30 p. m. — 1. Talk on current | events. 8 p. m.—Talk on New England bus- | :lnels industry. Minstrel show. 4 p. m.~Twilight program, 1 venture Hou 8:30 p. m.—Evening program, 1 Talk., 2, (Palmer Scheol of Chiropractic— 5:30 p. m.—Sandman's visit, or forecast. 9 p. m.~Orchestra program. | hours). 6:06 p. M.-Haritd Leoanrd's Jteq Continental Congress in Washington | payment, | Juckets, 7 el 8:10 p, m.-——Male chorus of eighty ' veices. 9 p. m,~Musieal program, 1 Sunday, m.—~Central church service, Musical program, 3:30 Studio chapel seryvige. | P me—Preliminary service of Chicago Sunday Evening club. 9 p. m.~Regular meeting of the Chicago Sunday Eveaing club. Musi- | cal program. WEAFP - (American Telephone and Telegraph Co.~ York City.) | T:30402 m.~Gordon male quar- oty pianiset; soprane: Hawaiian gul- (ar; ukulele: mezzo poprano; violinist; Laseo. . Sunday. | 10 &, m-=Annual communion hroaklast of the Moly Name society | »i the police dept, of Brooklyn and | Wueens, 12 noon.~ Music; tenor; baritone, 2:45 p. m.~"Sunday Hymn Sing.” 8:30 p. m.-Interdenominational serviees, 0 p. m.~Musical program. 2115 po m=<Organ recital, vocal selections; WHI [ (Sirawbridge and Ciothier—Philadel- Juckets, 5 tow | Holy irnity, S p. mi=Dinner concout, 10,50 A, m.~~Bervices of he Central B. Stanley, Mra~B. Allen Moore, Mrl‘ Niethodist CTiugeon quartets, 2 p.ome- { 1. me=Uncle Wiggley 8 . ni—New York Univoriiy syme | £ ) phony orchestra, | The Teachers’ Clyb of New Britain ¢ p. m,~Soprano. v p. m.—Pianist, AN Y West Und Presbyterign church, » NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY well attended bridge, whist and dance last evening at the Elks club. The committee which arranged this event was made up of the following mem- |bers: Mrs, Jobn J. Mangan, chairman; Mrs. Delia McCabe, Mrs, Mary Smith, Mrs. Margaret Hannon, Mrs. Mary Warner, Miss Mary Gaffney and Miss Barguerite O'Brien. Saturday. 80 p. m.—Dinner dance. ! David Savitzky of New York and p. m.—~Dance music. | Miss Esther Alpert of Lincoln street . m.—Dance music. | will be married tomorrow afternoon |at Talmud Torah hail. v .o Many tables have been reserved for the cabaret entertainment at the Mc- {All bazaar this evening at the Y. W. ;f‘, A. Among the people who have |taken tables are: Mrs, J. E. Cooper, Mrs. E. H. Wightman, Mrs. E, H. Cooper, Miss M. Whittlesy, Mrs. F., G. Vibberts, Mrs. J. North, Mrs. W. {Hart, Mrs. F. S, Chamberlin, Mrs. C. | H. Mitchell, Mrs. L. H, Pcase, Mrs. | W. L. Hatch, Mrs, M, Judd, Mrs, A lw. Stanley, Mrs, George Corbin, Mrs. |E. A. Moore, Mrs, H, 8. Humphrey, Mrs. C. B. Parsons, Mrs, E, M, Smith, Mrs. H. H, Pease, Mrs W. 8§ Row- lands and Mrs S. T. Goss, . .o 150 p, m,~—Selections, i56 p. m.—Singing. 100 p, m.—~Florie Hutchinson. 118 p. m.—Singing. 0 p. m—Singing. :26 p m.~—Piano selections. :30 p. m.—Baritone. 8:30 p. m.—Concert, 10:30° p. m.~—Mount dance orchestra. Royal Hotel Sunday, 4:30 p. m.—Specjal concert. WNAC WRC (Shepard Stores—Boston.) ington, D, C.) Saturday :45—Bible talk. . :00-—Violin recital. Sunday. | 11 a. m.—Entire service, the First Church of Christ. 3 p. m.—Concert program. 7 p. m.—Copley Plaza orchestra. 10 p. m.—Army band and assisting artists, 8 | “wai i ‘ -:SOCIAL NEWS:- :80—8ong recital. 45—Piano recital. :00—S8ong recital, - of .instrumental | —Medford Hillside, Mass.) e Saturday (Continued from Third Page) practice. New | 5 Miss Helene Leicy and Miss Mil- | New Eng- 'dred Leicy of Peoria, 11, are the! T"'f annual mceting of the New | house guests of Mrs. George Kimball Britain College club will be held on of South Burritt street. Monday, May 26, at 4:30 o'clock at | o v {the home of Mrs, Douglas Johnston of Mrs. W. £ Norton of Grove Hill, | Maple Hill A runcheon will be 2. Popular song hits, | Kensington, is visiting her parents in |%erved. . On Tuesday and Wednesday nings of this week the Young Wom- en’s department of the South Congre | gational chureh presented the comedy, “IFarmed Out.” This comedy was writ- "ten by Dr, G. W. C. Hill, adapted from members of the N Britain Chapter a story by Fannie Kilbourne, !of Hadassah Lnitting circle at the| The play is written in three acts home of her father, Jonas Goldsmith, preceded Ly a prologue, The pro- {827 West Main street, Tlxrgdus' eve- |logue discloses the treasurer's office {ning. About 14 women were present |of the Yelnat's Works in Pittsburgh, and a delightful luncheon served. The | Pennsylvania, and intreduces the hero knitting is a part of the contribution 'of the play, Bob Prentice, Mr. David to the IHadassah Medical unit in Pal- Magnuson as Bob played his part estine and the materiais completed | cleverly, Upon the advice are distributed among the arphan 'president of the company Bob decides ,children of Palestine irrespective of lto take a few days off, and so makes i nationality or creed, la visit to Miss Dorothy Gardner, a | ik student at Bittersweet college, Ches- ley Hills, Mass, The first act shows the | Worcester, Mass. . . Mr. and Mrs, Ernest R, Dechant en. tertained Mr, and Mrs, C. B, Johnson at a plank steak dinner at the Hotei | Burritt, Tuesday evening. . “ e ow . eve- - | Sunday “Ad. 2. Address. Musicale. Mrs. M. D. Glazier entertained the woc Davenport, Towa.) Saturday 0 p. m.,—Sport news and weath. Sunday 'red ehimes concert —Orchestra concert. . ‘m.—Organ recital. 180 p. m.—Sport news, ¥ p. m.~—Church service, 130 p. m.~—Musical program (13 Baritone, soprano. . The annual May ball will be' held !at the Shuttls Meadow club on the evening of Saturday, May 17th, . e e room of dormitory at college. Dot has Members of the Esther chapter, Daughters of the Aimerican | Revolution held their annual eet- ing Friday afternoon at the home of (to her name and owes bills Mrs, James North of Sunnyledge, Re- ports from the delegates to the 33rd for the week-end, Dot is not at all wir (Gimbe] Bros.—I*hiladelphia) & or she is llable to suspension for non How 1o save her standing were given as well as the annual re-|in college and at the same time en- roll | vorta of the officers of the local chap- fteruln Bobh brings her to the keenest ter and re-clection of officers, distress and harrowing embarrass- Afternoon tea was served in the din- |ment, But Madge, whe scems to be ing room with Mrs, Walter Hart pre- ready for any emergency, devises the siding at the attractive tea table, Mrs, |clever scheme of “farming” Bob out wrday p. m.—Redtime stories and 0:15 p, m.—~Hareld Leonard’s Red | Porter, Mrs, Douglas Johnston, Mrs, dancing, walking, skating, and ' E. W, Christ and Mrs, W, 4, Warner | assisted with the serving The officers for the year include: Tegent, Mrs, Iufus N. Hemenway; vice-regent, Mrs, Howard 8. Parsons lrecordlng secretary, Mrs. Harris B, Humason; corresponding secretary, | i Mrs, John C. Loomiis; registrar, Mrs, | Charles W, Nichols; historlan, Mrs, William C. Hungerford; treasurer, | ! Mrs, James 11, Robinson; auditor, Miss | Mary £, Whittlesey; advisory honrd,[ Mrs, Willlam ¥, Brooks, Mrs, Philip | sunday . m.—8ervices Hom German. ter, my-~Evening service 1 80 p. from W (Detroit I'ree Press—-Detroit) Saturday Sunday Laurence Mouat. . Episcopal, chuceh. The i ; Mr. and Mrs, Luglan Stevens enter. tained their bridge club at their home | on Monroe street Wednesday evening. | Miss I'rances Dean won the prize, | | “« v | tadio chapel scivice, WIZ (Avellan Hall-=New Yoris City) Saturday Miss Muriel Lombra will entertain | A number of friends at bridge at her | home in West Hartford next Saturday | | afternoon. ‘ { .o | stories, ¢ P m—Songs, * P m.—~Piane ens able, gave u bridge and mah jongg rlr'y‘ at the Burritt hotel Thursday evening. | | There were Nty tables playing and | prizes were awarded at cach one. { PR Sunday m.—~Chureh servic: ‘rom the | Milten ¥gan, son of Mr, and Mrs, | R. W. Egan of Court street has re. | | cently been electad managing editor of | the “Campus” at Middicbury college. ..o | 40 p m—~EBymphony wociety con- Soprano, lojiaist, of the Dorothy and Madge Kennedy in the re. | Stanley | ceived word from Bob to expect him | clated for she has only fifteen cents whieh | must be paid within the next ten days | ! Austin Stowell, Mrs. Frederick West | to the rest of the girls, so much for tor 3, 1924, numerous other diversions. This they | proceed to do, but things become com- plicated when Elaine Pepper, through artful ways, obtains practically all of Bob's time. The climax is reached in the last act when Dot thinks she has {lost Bob's love and respect, beliving him to be in love with Elaine, Of course, everything works out well in the end when Bob learns from Dot the reason for his being passed around to all the girls of the college for the paltry sum of fifty cents an hour, The parts portrayed by Ruth Henry as Dorothy Gardner, by Anna Foberg Madge Kennedy, and by Gertrude Meyer as Elaine Pepper were excel- !lently done, as well as all others in the cast, and the whole cast was well balanced. Following is the cast of characters: j Vinton Lester (Stub).Willlam E. Fay V. Carrier Mr. Roome....Raymond W. Watkins !Bob Prentice....David E. Magnuson Dorothy Gardner Ruth V., Henry Madge Kennedy.....Anna V. Foberg ¥ ertrude W, Meyer +Ruth E. Bristoll {Helen Carle. | Betty Byrnes .Gladys M, Stevens FREE TRIAL TryBeecham's Pillsatour ex- pense. Send | yournameand address to our | Sales A{mu, | B. F. ALLEN | CO., Dept. 47, | 417 Canal St., | New York, for | FREE Packet | and Booklet, ‘“The Way to Health*, Mary Caroline Handy...Arline Root Clive Rogers Gerda C. Fay Mrs. Field (House Mistress) ..Inez P. Babcock stelle 17, Molander Mildred K. Barrows ....Beatrice Neal -Irene E. Molander Rosamund Page Nancy Page. ... Jean Meclntyre Katherine Jone: Waitreeses. ., . «+..Ruth 8. Perry, Arline Whitbeck SUFFIELD SCHOOL CAMPAIGN The second banquet held in connec- tion with the campaign being con- ducted by the Suffeld school at Suf- field to raise an endowment fund of $350,000 was held in the Enarco res- taurant in Hartford last evening. John C. Loomis of this city, national chair- man in charge of the campaign, was one of the speakers and summed up the work that has been ‘done in the campaign up to the present time and urged cooperation by all of the alumni Those who attended the banquet from this city were George Hayes, Mr. and | Mrs. John (. Loomis, Alfred G. Way, John F. McDermott, John ¥, Downes and Kern Stevens, As part of the training for health | given in the school of Latvia, a new .Helen G. Smith |Jaw requires instruction on the dan- | gers of ateohol. Why Experiment With Your Health For st e tion and biliousness “t;'l“l.‘l by have been Made of imported herbs of pur- est quality, pleasant to mild in n:’tlofi and dxfl:b. Ay & The True Family Laxative “I would not be without it,"” says Flora Desaults, Worcester, Mass, At first signs of constipa- tion, when and head trouble you, tongue is coated and stomach is out of order, zmrd ofl' rerlrus gnm uuDurJ y constipation ukln; " True's Elixir. Famil B other sizes :Oc lndw i | Successfully used for over 73 years “Sluggish Livers ke SluggishMinds Bad digestion, lazy liver and constipation slow up the brain, A« ! -the eye, lower vitality, kill ambition. Such a conditign. 4" to lead quickly into something far more serious—unless Beve... -8 Pills are promptly brought to the rescue. This oid reliable, purely vegetable remedy wastes no time in restoring good digestion, pro- moting bile secretion and gently but thoroughly cleansing the bowels of accumulated poisonous wastes, Keep fit by taking Beecham’s Pills at the first indication of digestive disorder, 90 Pills-50¢ 4opils25c 12 Pils-10¢ 27 Great Stores Buying Together EN this store opens its doors, in the very near future, it will be the latest link in a great chain of great ful:niture stores. As a member of the huge May-Stern buying e USugny Jime—the Kiddies' | P m.--Concert orchestra and | 8 p. m.—Medical talk. 5 . m. — Program eof spring 9 m.—International Sunday *chool lesson. 0 p. m.~Symphonic dance or-“ nday, ! 10:30 a. m.—Services of the atreel I'resbyterian church, 4:30 p. m,—~Chapel services, wey (General Electric Co.—Schenectady, | N YY) | Arch Sunday 10:00 a, m.—Scrvice of the Union Presbyterian church. | 2:30 p. m~WGY Symphony or-, chestra, 6:30 p. m.—Service of the Union I'resbyterian church. j wcear | (Chesapeake and Potamic Telephone Co.~~Washington, D.C.) | Sunday 11:00 a. m.—Service at All Souls Chureh, Unitarian, | 4:00 p. m.—Religious wserviges at | Iiethlehem Chapel of the mnational | cathedral of the Episcopal church. §:20 to 8:15 p. m.—Special music 8:15 to 9:15 p. m.—Organ recital, 9:15 p. m.—~Talk on “American | iovernment.” WHN Loew’s State Theater Bidg. York City). Saturday Ta.+~Orchestra. m.—Tener. | m.—Hebrew folk songs. | p. m.—Mentmarte orchestra. p.. m~Boys' Harmenica or- | chestra | 9:15 p. m-—~George Roberts and | Jimmy Deyle. | 9:30 p. m.—~Beaux Arts Grill or- | chestra. 10:00 p. m.—Singing. 10:00 p. m.—Bert Gilbert. 10:15 p. m.~Hatsu Kums, Japan- ¢se prima donna. 10:39 p. m.—Tenor. 40 p. m.—Te 10:46 p. m.—Singing. Ko 30 p. 5:00 p. 8:15 p. i L <“The Annalist's talk evening ¢ 0 p. m.~String quariet. WGR A number of French books will be on exhibition at the children's room on- | of the New Britain institute from May 3 to 10. Everyone is invited to at. tend and the room will be open dally from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. and from | 2to 8 pom | for (Federal Telephone and Telegraph . d Co.~~Buffale, N, Y.) Saturday 8.7:30 p. m.~Musie recital. 11:45 p. m.—~Weather forecast. Sunday 11:45 a. m.—~Weather forecast. 8 p. m.—\Vesper seriice, 4 p. m.—Organ recital. 11:45 p. m.—<Weather forecast. wBzZ (Westinghouse—Boston.) Saturday. Miss Marian O'Neil of Chestnut { street is attending the junior prom at | Georgetown college, Washington, D. The Misses Dorls Wolf, Marguerite | Assocnate StOl'CS Hagist and Yithel Ogren are spending the week.end in New York. SR The Largest Furniture Chain in America New York The Sigma chapter of the Theta | Rigma fraternity dre planning a dance to be given at Norden's pungalow on | the evening of May 20, The music | for the dance program will be fure nishsd by the able Theta Sigma fra- ternity orchestra. The committes «which is in charge of the Arrang organiza:tion, we shall have behind us resources and buying power of a mighty group of furni- ture stores, This, in itself, is a matter of vital significance to the people of Hartford and the surrounding vicinity because this syndicate is the largest of its kind in America, and our prices will reflect in 10 uncertain manner, the advantagegof twenty- seven stores buying together as a single unit. When these stores go to the furniture mar- kets, gll manufacturers bid for their business. To gain such a tremendous outlet for their mer- 6§ p. m—Results of the games played by the American, National and Eastern jeagues, 6:05 p. m.—Concert. ] B d 6:30 p. m.—Dinner dance, The members of the jsabella Circle, | ri geport 7 P m.—Results, of the games No. 12, National Daughters of Isa. | Stamford x::nybd by the American, National and bella, gave A most suceessful and | \Vorcestcr Eastern leagues, 5 p. m.—Conecert, Chicago 0 p. m.—Bedtime story. 0 p. m.~~Concert. ::li ». !;:—Con:efl. Cincinnali p. m.—Concert. 10:58 p. m.—Arlingeon time signals. ?'Iy‘don oledo Reading ‘ Columbus Sunday. || ANl Over Face. Hardl 10:45 p. m.—Church services from , the South Congregational church. | Fort ayne 2 p. m.—Program (rom the general Milvlukce Detroit Davenport ments for this event consists of 1 ward O'Brien, ehairman; Edward Emith and Cyril Luddy. | $ ¢ Waterbury New Haven 11 p. m.~—Summary of day’s events at the General Conference of Metho- dsti Episcopal church. conference of the Methodist Episcopal | church. | 6:30 p. m.—Sunday vespers. 7:30 p. m.—Organ eoncert, $ p. m.—Concert WHAS (Courier Journal and Louisville Times ~—Loutaville, Ky.) Saturda Trenton, N. Moline X Indianapolis 7:80 to 9 p. m.—One hour concert. | Late important news bulletins. | Official ceéntral standard time an- nounced at 9 o'clock. i I} g CRAC (LaPresse—Montreal.) i ] Satarday. | 7 p. m.—Kiddies’ stories in French and English. i ¥:30 p. m.—Concert orchestras Springfield, M-ss. Springficld, O. chandise, often the output of entire factories, they are willing to make the most unusual price- concessions. An established rule of the buying chain is—as we buysowesell. That means very often we are able to sell to the public at prices many other stores have to pay wholesale for their goods. : Our beautiful new store, the finest in New England, is rapidly nearing completion. Charlestown, W. V2 Pittsburg, Pa. Port Huron, Mich. “uffalo, N. Y.