New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1925, Page 16

10 p. m.—~Dance orchestra. 12.1 a. m—DX Hound Hour VOICES IN THE AIR | music a band, P. 8. 61 Harmon _new York—192 P WAL= 5 p. m.—Bernard Sharem, viclin- fetropolitan Tnstrumen-| 18t . m.—Michele Bontempo, bari- Trio | 550 p. m—Musical Saw. t reports. WAHG—Richmond Hill—316 egis’ dinner concert: |15 m 5 3, m.—Glenn Smith's orch. need anist 45 p. m—Dog talk, George Little. 55 p. m.—A. Jeanette Crane, pi- WGBS—New York—316 2. p. m—Christine Gambrinl o~ | prano. | anist 3 p. m—DMusical matinee; Lloyd|3:15 p. m—Raymond Wright, barl- Hickman, baritone, and others. tone, 6 p. m—Uncle Geebee, 3:30 p. m—Bluebird orchestra. §:30 p. m—Bob Kruh's orchestra, | §: 10:30 p. m—John Moresco's artists. WMCA—New York—341 |11:15 p. m.—Dance orchestra. ristine Thompson, pi- | WAAM—Newark—263 mphions orchestra. A en Morris, 0-(9:30 p. m.—Dance orchestra. |2 Grane Ranelle, soprano. 1, pianist. (10:20 p. m.—Hartley's Joy Boys, Dermott, vio-| { WFI—Philadelphia—395 15 p. m.—Gene Cirinia’s orch. | 6:45 p. m.—Roof garden program 45 p. m. — Beth Young |$ p. m.—To be announced. cline Bosse, songs; Alfred Or-| WIP—Philadelphia—508 | 5:05 p. m—Dinner music. H ndo's concer i | 8:45 ynald Greene, baritone | 8:50 p. m.—Vesell'i's band. or Herring, violin-|10:05 p. m.—Dance music. . m.—Ver.ion Sprague, tenor. | WPG—Atlantic City—300 p. m.—Trio concert ensemble, (7 p. m.—Dinner dance music m.—Louise Bave, soprano. | 8:30 p. m.—Special program. P BUGS TLL BE » DETAINED AT Lo DEAR For Sale—Plainville 25-CAR GA GE, BUSINESS ESTATE, WITH ONE OF THE BEST SELLING CAR AGENCIES, AND 4 FAMILY HOUSE. GOOD REASON FOR SELLING. Dewitt A. Riley €O, INC. NATL. BANK BUILDING \ Vincent ‘..f",‘ m.—Harold Good, tenor 8 p. m—Organ recital. Ernle Golden's e Aty § p. m.—Theater orchestra; scores NI\ Tiances Bels ). m.—IKenneth Burdick, singer ey \ Diincs ues m.—1leabelle Henderson, o- WNAC—Boston—380 CANG—G Smi A & p. m.—Dinner concert. m.—Stanley Hblubar's orch | 7 P. m:—WNAC dinner dance. ) | 1zig's érehestra WDRX—New York—233 I 10 p. m.—Dance music; popular| 1 Larkin, soprano.! . 4 ongs. | Hele ; 715 p. m—Minnie Well, planist;| "O"E* e Florence Wallace, eoprano: Vera| WEC—Waahington—_st ) La Mar, contraito g Jergen Male Quartet. | tone. B kil THa 5:30 p. m.—Performance of Verdl's —Faremost I"our bi68 p. m.~—Bernstein Irio. opera “Alda." 3, rr and 11:30 —C 's S y »» D R ions WEBR-s(atey Jalan0=-21 I 11800 Pt SCrRn dalln i ticcey u Hv:wm‘m“ half hour, 8 p. m.—Musical Saw ittt \ brchall S 0ipim LAt Azion BraxD 80 KDKA—Pittshurgh—309 ! !‘:"“" RIbIA Gnestiona andtAns { 3:30-8 p. m.—Baseba!l scores. WaZ—New York—?1 “ 205pulis Bibleiiauestio | 9:45 p. m—Westinghouse band swer , 5:30, 6 and 8 p 3140 N : s o |40 p.m Marlon Brown, ®o-| WCAE—Pittsburgh—462 o, |, prano 3:15 p. m—Plano recital. 3.02 p. m.—To be annot 4 e 0:20 5. m.—Joseph Knecht's dance | WOR—Newarke4db (RO tu«;x: promazm, IE) 2:30 p. m.—A. Jeanette Crane, pi-| = P ™ Lt ] L 7 Coo club. 7 p. m.—John Regan, “Sports 7:15 p. m.—"Sports” Bill Wathey J 10 p. m.—Orchestra. 6:45 p. m.—Chateau Baltusol orch Zous Caisy 7.30 p. m.—Enoch Jansen, violin;|7 . m.—Jcseph Calleia, tenor. . : . WGN—Chicago—310 String Trio. 3 Mildred” Emerson, so-|, .0 G l'!nn:lr 7 2 aDip - cCavk AL ibas i 2:30 p. m—Studio recital points. 8 p. m.—Jean Theslof, baritone 2 LigBludo]reclta 8:40 p. m.—Marguerite McCann, #0- b, m—Joseph Calleia, tenor. | 11330 P c. 80| rano. :30 p. m.—Mildred Emerson, | { [ : m—Dr. Vay, Luigi Constantino, | prano - l_rg"lx:xdw“fi?“ | planist. 8:45 p. m.—Edward Bierstadt, travel | L3 i‘(-:'- ildren's stories. 2:15 p. m.—Biagio De Luca, tenor. talk :sv p. m mlr:om il i 9:30 p. m.—George and Katherine 9 p. m.—Jean Theslof, baritone. § 9515 0 Mo Rorge Of JOUR AR Strest, solos and duets. |9:16 p. m.—"Christopher Columbus” | 1% P. m.—News Heiew, 10 p. m.—Marguerite Bradley, con-|9:30 p. m.—Concert orchest .i(hl« P m(.;S;x;e(,P\oc?L tralto. 10 p. m—John Regan, “Women| ";\ mssalldnigas EODRIALROnge. 10:1% p. m—Arthur J. Hand, barl-| Travelera 11:30 a. m.—Freda Sanker's Road- tone. ‘wls p. m—Mario Alvarez, bul-I stools. 10:30 p. m.—To be announced. fonel T R soprano. Major Tate. g R 4:15 p. m. rmonica band. ‘ (oALy i, \\D,Aq}l—l\mu;m:—'z\:ls o5 4:30 p m.—Bea Melsler, recita- 9:15 p. m.—Marshall's Enter-| 8 P- m.—School of the Alr; baseball| tions. tainers. ‘ scores; news; bedtime atory; Tri- 5 p. m.—Ha fon band. 15 p. m.—Greenfield’s Entertain- | _anon Ensemble. AR = i 1:45 a. m—Nighthawks in regular By Roy Grove 10 p. m—Dance orchestra, 11 p. m.—Dance orchestra Lo Y R R - | WNYC—New York—526 WGY—Schenectad y-—380 The nation from coast to coast, ' SATURDAY, 7 p my—Arcady orchestra 9:30 p. m—John Fink's orchestra. | %1l be linked by a radio mobiliza- | _— 1 {7:25 p m.—Baseball resulta; police tion on the night of July 4, when| (All Programs on |1H-l>m Daslight |- fma WRW—Tarrytown—213 commanding generals of the nine| saving Time. %5 p. m—Arcady orchestra 9:06 p. m.—Musical program; scores; [ military corps areas will radla the| — ; § p. m.—Herman Neuman, pianist. talk. results of the Defence Test to be ! DANCE MUSIU TONIGHT $:15 3. m.—Shannan's band 2:45 p. m.—Recital, held that day. | WAMCA—Gene Cirina's 10.15 p. m—Herman Neuman, pi-[10 p. m.—Dance orchestra; songs. Major General Harry C. MHale,| 830 WGY—John Finks e at 11 p. m—Dance orchestra commanding the 6th Corps area at 0.00 WIRW-——Dance music 10:30 p. m.—Police alarms; weather Chicago, will report to Major Gen- AR S R S e WGR—Buffalo—319 eral John L. Hines at Washington y WRNY-—Dance mus WHN-—=New York-—381 8.45-10:15 p. m.—Program same as| on results of the test in the 4Wesf, 5 WIP w‘ ‘1 1 2.45-3:15 p. m.—Dance orchestra WEAF :hn- Major General Charles P, . ph Kn i o Mabengsl baritons - Summerall, commanding the 24| A% yc =R . WHAM—Rochester—218 | 8 p. m.—Ole plantation concert 2 p. m.—-Orchestra. 3 p. m.—Washington-Phlladelphia baseball game, 3 p. m.—Washington orchestra 30 p. m.—Chilcott Family Quartet. WTAM—Cleveland—389 m.—Statler concert orchestra. WEAR—Cleveland—389 8§ p. m.—Novelty dinner concert WJID—Mooscheart—302 8:15 p. m.—Charley Straight's orch. {11:30 p. m. — Studio program and | Straight's orchestra from Rendez- weather report. m—Dance program from Nautilus ballroom. | morning trolic. ' WOC—Davenport—484 ! §:30 p. m.—Sandman’s Visit, 11 p. m.—K. of P. band. | 1 a. m—Le Claire Hotel orch | | KOA—Denver—323 12 m.—Joe Mann's orchestra | KGO—Oakland—361 | —Studio program. m.—Henry Halstead's orch. | | | Through The Static Last night was pretty falr as far as conditions were concerned. sxam{ was present throughout the evening, | but there was not much of it until{ | nearly 12 o'clock when the batteries | | of machine guns and heavy artillery | | started off with a road. Volume was a big feature of the evening and eil stations within reach came in ap- preciably loud. | . . | | A dinner concert by the Twin Eims | orchestra from WJAR at Providence | entertained 13 from 6 o'clock until| about 7. The orchestra is accom- plished, we've said that before, and | among the numbers were * le- ate,” “The Flapper Waltz” and Farmer.” 00 | e Young strutted his stuft at | | | we merant to say was that his dialect was so true that it was impossible to make-out what he was saying. We missed his well known smile, how- Dave was sandwiched in be-| dance number at the Hotel b use w | eard him only in small portions at a time. He has a good modulated. His ed of several Scotch h a great deal of His work was progra gs, mixed a Lauder, talking a ed pretty fair and the station came in slick t of fading now and 50 heard the California ce aggregation, among others. . sting station of ultural college, started last evening in the broadcast of a series of four Grange programe. Ti one last night was present- ed by Central Pomona G nge. To- | night at 9:30 o'clock, daylight time, the East Central Pomona grange will offer a program. On Monday night e Quinebaug Pomona will be en the series will end Tuea- day night with a final program by{ | the London County Pomons WCAC is located on a wavelength of | 275 meters, it has a 500 watt power the air and New output teresting to local Grangers. Corps area at New York, will repont | | quiring of Mrs. C. Bal Lihme, wit | more than | western and national | The schedule will be as follows: On | | Berg. of New York city, he was doubly interesting | The programs should be in. | on the test as conducted in the East. | The commanding generals of the| st (New England), . 3d and 4th| Corps areas will report by radio to General Summerall at New York, | while the commanding generals of | the 5th, 7th, 8th and 9th corps areas | will report to General Hale at Chi- | cago. General Hals will report the | results in the Weat about 9p. m.. while General Summerall will report | the results in the East at 7:30 cast-| ern standard 1ime. That's all for today, thanks! REPORT GIRL IS . ENGAGED T0 PRINCE But Mrs. Litmé Declines o' Confirm Story New York, June 27UP—Folks in of the art collector, about rumors « the engagement of her daughts: Anita, well known golfer, to Princ Edward John Lebkowicz of Bohemi have been referred to the prince. The nobleman, who arrived wi the Lihmes from Europs on f Acquitania yesterday, eald: “I may have something to tell i1 week or two, but not just now.” i Askedgg the report were true, Mr Lihme smited- and said: “You had better ask the prince.” The prince came to New York about a year ago. He worked four months as a department store clerk, | but fled back to Europe, embarrassed because people continuously pointed him out. \ The Lihmes were his guests part of the tme they were in Europe. Mr. Lihme recently bought one of the| seven famous Cattameo Palace Van | Dyck portraits, “The Lommellint | Family,” for a price estimated at| $100,000. Miss Anita | Lihme s well known as a golfer in | competition, | The Lihme family came to New York | from Chicago several years ago. | Miss Lihme would answer no| questions about the engagement re- | ports. She is 25 years old. The prince {s 26 and now connect- | ed with a firm that imports caviar. His raiment on the liner yesterday included a gray suft with pink bou- | tonniere, a colored stripped shirt, colored hose, tan oxfords and walk- ing stick. He speaks excellent Eng- leh. UNION SERVICES | Union services by the First Baptist | end First and South Congregational churches will begin Sunday, July 5. July 5, 12 and 19 these services will be held at the First Baptist church and the pastor, Rev. Willlam Ros will preach. On July 26, August and 9, the services will be held In| the First Congregational church. On | August 16, 23 and 30 and September | 6, the services will be held in the South church. Rev. Alan M. Fair- bank of Edgemont S. D.. will preach on August 23; Rev. F. M. Shiphers of Scarsdale, N. Y., will preach on Augusg 30. and Rev. Dr. Irving H. | will preach September 6, MUST STUDY IRISH ..June 27. M—The Irish language has been made a compulsory sub-' Ject in Irish primary schools. & xclu- slve of members of religious com-' munities, the teachers in the nation- al schools number 11,950 of whom 2,283 have passed the examination for ordinary cerificates in Trish, and 2,883 for bi-langual certificates. RATIFY WAGE TERMS Springfield, Mass,, June 27. (A— WTIC Jast night and truly excellent| , ‘g, go” ggreement leaving present Lo ENasiLo0 only trouble With{, ., \ine conditions practically un- Dave that his Scotch was so good. | ooy (00 LT v and three | ft came right from Canada—what|yonipe arrived at Thursday. was ratified yesterday by employes of the Worcester and Springfield street { railways. About 700 men in the two cities were affected. FLIES SOVIET FLAG Montevideo, Urnguay, June 27 (M —The steamer Vaslav Vorovsky, fiv- ing the Soviet Russian flag, which {arrived here on May 27, is still in {the port of Montevi 1t s not vet knawn whether she will proceed to Buenns Aires or the Pacific coast excellent and we enjoyed every bit S Bd e anigyed ¥ Pl Her master fs understood to be | Sy awaiting inetructions from Moscow Emil Heimberger's orchastra from | — TS, T BANKERS NOTTFTED. SRt Tt eian ornancel music | iexICOlCIY AN S 3] UP—The Na throueh WTIC (n. the ;A‘m! oF l‘;“'; tional banking commission has sent v e T Leve T o ™% | Mexico giving them 30 days in which Blue,” '] Was Foeoling You 0" | to bring their resarves to the amount S e earetakerg| Tequired by law. The measure is satd Daughter.’ and “Ah-Ha! E | to have been prompted by the com O aie mission's balicf that the banka are In The Garden of My Heart” waj| ¥¢®PIRE 12rge deposits abroad the selection m;“ap b_\vA;(:nr'rlv: Ty {lcaded simultaneously with grain at |the rate of 450,000 bushels an hour |at the port of* Montreal. At the same time grain can be unloaded at " Name Cards Printed A Plain, Text or Script Type | 100 Cards With Case $1.00 | 24 Hour Service Phone Your Order to 3282-2 'EDWARD BROFF Printery 452 STANLEY BT, Oty |Gives Up Pearl N the rgte of 150,000 bushels an hour. | For Your Vacation or Social Affairs Now Here Is A Profitable ecklace ] She Found a Year Ago Parts, June 21 UP—It now devel- | ops that the pearl necklace which | was turned into the police Thursday | night was found nearly a year ago by | a girl, who kept it until a friend | persuaded her to surrender it. T owner is an American woman, d: seribed by the authorities only “NMrs, ¥ but whose name is said to be Hall. She left for the United States the day after losing the ne ck- | ce, asking the managewent of her hotel to inform the police. The pearls are sald to have been appraised at $6,000 before the war. ! BANKS CONDEMNED Vienna, Austria, June (Pr—The Commercial Tribunal has condemned the five leading Austrian banks which in May 1924 went to the as- sistance of the Allgemeine Depositen bank, but who later withdrew their , to repay the deposits of those clients of the Depositen bank who entrusted it with sums after the in- tervention of the defendants. The judge sald the five banks is- sued a statement calculated to en- courage public deposits in an in- solvent institution. The banks have appealed from the verdict It is estimated, that should their appeal fail, they will be about $1,500,000, Prestdent Coolidge’s father served three years In the Vermont o frepresentatives and two in state senate house the WANTED TO BUY TWO-FAMILY HOUS In 'HARRISON ST. SECTION 'Phone 559-12 | b FOR SALE Family House on Hamilton St. ! Modern—14 Rooms ‘ Three Car Garage COX & DUNN 272 MAIN ST. FIRE 'NSURANCE Geo. A. Quicley 1308 Main St. New Britain’/ [Two Maple Hill Manor Free Universal Ware for the ladies and a good smoke for the men. New Touring Car to he given away to some lucky person Sunday. 10% Down payment secures any.lot, balance of payment arranged to suit your pockethook. Get in while the going is good.. Two-thirds of lots already sold. Atwell-Blair Realty Co. Local Office on Property 0 —— forced to refund THE OLD HOME A or Never! Pause for a moment to reflect—Recall if you can the opportunities you have passed up. Remember, when opportunity presents itself, ‘and you fail to re- spond, you invariably lose. nother Opportunity for Investment . In Newington Disttict, on Hartford car line, opposite Robhins Station. 1300 ft. on Main Street. : 2300 ft. on Robbins Avenue. One carfare to either New Britain or Hartford. City Schools within short distance. Electricity. § City Water. b 10 New Homes under construction—M any more to be started at once. RESULT—INCREASED Valuation of Property. What an opportunity to sge your dollars GROW! IN FACT—MAPLRB HILL MANOR— Development embodying every feature that makes for an ideal homesite in a carefully restricted community. Hartford Office, 252 Asylum Street, Room 504 fWE ARE NOW BACK AT ! A. H. HARRIS OUR OLD LOCATION O M E S| CINDERS FOR SALE| 22 smaTE stREET | —General Trucking— | HARTFORD | FARMS| | - NLEY ST. & ‘ BUILDING LOTS| " PAINTERS AND | HONISS OYSTER : HOUSE INVESTMENT | 267 Chapman Stree : PROPERTY ' Tel. 24177 24178 Read the CLASSIFIED ADS ‘ on the PRECEDING , PAGE Tel. 3472-2 | i | ‘ | 3-FAMILY HOUSE ON WEST STREET FOR $11,700 Lot is exceptionally deep; only $2,500 cash required See us about getting a savings bank mortgage for the new house you are building Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Strect Phone 313 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. Yoo SAY é_’ { HELL TALK } AS LONG AS | HE HAS BREATH?¢ YA | AGENTS FOR MIGH POWEREP GRIND STONES - FOLDING CLOTHES PoLES ADTOMATIC. ALARM CLOCICS AND WATER PROOFE CISTE RNS — |WEAR MY RED FLANNELS ALL SUMMER THEY KEEP THCOLD OUT IN WINTER-THEY OUGHTER KEEP Th’, fNO-NO-LETS E;O;FORE HE TALKS LS Z e ‘l 7Z A\ =, "“—\\‘K STANLEY —~ | [PRACTICALLY EVERYBODY IN TOWN HAS HAD TO LISTEN TO FRANK , BowLERS THEORY OoN - PERSONAL COMFORT ( } P