New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1926, Page 20

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1926. THURSDAY. , songs and piano | 8:30—Loew's Gates Theater concert. | 8:30—Loew's Eighty-third Street theater orchestra 11:30—Cotton club orchestra. W YORK—375 6:45—Jewish Circle; talk by DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME. WTIC—HARTFORD—176 7:80 ws ltems, baseball scores, farm news digest and police re- port §—A group Cle- of popular selections osenberg, baritone. —“Nature's Cosmetics,” Miss Elizabeth C. Nickerson, director of the Bureau of Public Health Instruction Baptist church male quartet of Rockville. a. Dearest May (Crosley) (arr. Adams); b. fe Sunny (Adams); ¢ The Man in the Moon (Adams); 4. Cold Storage (Adams); e 0d Night Ladies (Adams). Reg- | y $ Shor Kent, first tenor; Wilfred |, o '7”“2,’ 5'(;;'”“” second tenor; Ernest Butch- | * 2 5 ss; Walter Edwards, ! : | Rays. 10—Commercial Digest. —Frank Garobini, accordion 7:30—Georgette Nyrielle, soprano 5—Ben Bernie's orchestra Bernsley, Radio Questions Vi Cegro Spirit- $o Make Wood, Negro Spirit | | | ine Watson, violinist Metals for Old Uses," Opera | Charles Premac, tenor 10:45—Irma Dubova, George Miller, duets. WMCA—NEW YORK—341 yment opportunities Jack Cohen, pianist Monte Carlo By-the-Sea orch 7:30—Madelino Hulsizor, soprano Melody Makers — a. Don’t For- <~§<§fi{‘m§r:h}'{:mnrs | get from “Queen High"; b. Wasn't | 7~ *0'0W 50 = vl it Nice from “No Foolin 30—Columbia Park Entertainers. Black Bottom from “George helburne orchestra ‘White’s Scandals”. C | 10 olonial Inn orchestra 11—Ernie Golden's orchestra T Solos — nnounced; seor Bojos -~ To be announcedi|yy g0 Carg of the Hair, talk The Quartet — Honey 11:40—Ernie Golden’s orchestra. | ( e 12—McAlpin Entertainers, Broad-| (Lemmel) el | Melody Makers — a. Drifting and Viught o Dreaming; b. Seville—a Eurcpean | “["“L ‘_;\L“ YORK—288 | 6-8 Tempo Novelty. 3—Question Box | The Quartet — a. Phool-ology | 2:30—Ninorc Instrumental Trio 1 9 Theresa Hubner, contralto | N : b. Cornfield Melo- Melody Makers Waters of | 10:15—Charles Schuyler, tenor | . ¢ | 10:45—Lisieux Ensemble ' ¢ v:: gzzrk;’oar:ar;é WBNY—NEW YORK—322 The Quartet — Lullaby (Brahms). | $—0na Wesh, songs. Melody Makers — a Who'd be | S:15—Vincent Moore, Rose Fisher. | Blue? b. Cheritza (waltz) 8:30—Eddie Woods, songs 10—The Colt Park Municipal dance|* qm_'_r;“:_g::{i"v;":;:“" it pA 2 ot 2 1"";‘23’;;““ 9:30—Eddie Woods, tenor 10—Al Alcaro’s orchestra 1 WEAF—NEW YORK—ip2 | —Dinner music | Mid-week hymn sing 30—Davis’ orchestra 8-—Serenaders 8:30—Diana Minecus, soprano | PR Clicquot club Eskimos | ilvertown Cord orchestra Greenwich Village orchestra. WFBH—NEW YORK—273 | 6-—H. K. Maples, “Auto Tours.” | 6:15—Cy Kahn's taropatch. Majestic string ensemble. | Bill Rietz, songs. | —Judith Roth, soprano 30—*"A Little Bit of Scotland.” §—Carol Margot, soprano 8:30—George's surprise Radio Franks nna Erickson, pianist oubadour Tavernites ‘astilian Royal orchestra WRST—BOY SHORE—218 | 8:45—Billy Sternau and Fred Bau meister, instrumental WOR—NEWARK—105 s Jacobs' ensemble, ~Bill Wathey, Sports.” —Jacques Jacobs' ensemble | ulletin | Queensland orch | 8—Vaughn de Leath , “The Radio| Girl.” | 8:15—Vanderbilt B Makers and he Quartet — a. Drifting and Dreaming (Van Alstyne); b. L the End of the World Come To- morrow (Ball) Mine —a My Dream of | Heimberger's Hotel Bond dance orchestra | 11—News, weather | WBZ—SPRINGFTELD—333 | 7—Jolly Half Hour. 7:30—Baseball results 7:33—Continuation of Hour, Springfield 9-—The Barnstormers —Max 1. Krulee and his Hotel stminster orchestra. Boston udio concert. Springfield eather reports; missing per- sons; baseball results. Springfield W U—BOSI"(),\'—TISO 6—The Smilers conducted by Clyde || McArdle & T—*Vacations in New England.” i 7:36—“Common Sense Care of the Feet." 7:45—The Golf Question Box, con- | ducted by Ralph Clifford. 8—Varied program by artists from » Walter's Amusement Agency. Broadcast from Paragon Parl Nantasket; Victor's band of New York 9:15—DBroadcast dens, ntasket ; and his Sinfonians 10:05—Dance music, broadcast from Crescent Garden Revere Beach, Crescent Gardens orchestra WEEI—BOSTON—340 —TLost and found. 6—Kelth's radio review. 6:10—Baseball scores Springfield. |7 | Jolly Half program, from Palm Gar- Dok Eisenbourg | Arthur Pryor's band. t Arthur McCormick, baritone. WJAR—PROVIDENCE 8:15—Baseball stores 8:20—Musical program 9—Clicquot club WIZ—NEW YORK—455 Market quotations —Financial summary. 40—Cotton quotations 50—Farm market reports E Madison concert orchestra 7:40—Judge Jr. 7 —1'nited Press sporting news. 8—Voice of the silent drama. Marine band A Typewriter Salon orch e Krickett's o Tt T —Where Shall We Sp NEW YORK—316 | Vacation? 6:35—Ernie Krickett's orchestra. —S8port "talk —Baseba 10—Ferncliffe club orchestra Ritz organ recital WGCP—NEWARK— 8:30—Glendale club orc 9:30—Richard Gunning, baritons Nick and Mort, musical nos elty | 10—Cathryn Dwyer, soprano 10:15—Margie Dw pianist. 10 Rose and —Vincent § Baseball -Arcola o WOO—PHILADELPHIA—508 Dinner dance music " WIP—PHILADELPHIA—508 6:05—Dinner music —Department of Agriculture —Roll Call and Birthday list 1 concert Traymore con or stra 10—@s0. Hall’s Arcadians | 8:30—Ambassador concert orch WHN—NEW YORK . 361 10—Steeplechase Pier dance orch s 10:30—George Olson’s dance orch 2l s dance o t egations of America . A 1 & o a2 ~ club dance orch —PHILADELPHIA—39 ‘: ‘ franklin - concert | ndependent.” Althiouse, soprano ‘In—‘ Your Movies and Lamp! 8:50—"History of Civilization,”" K. Ogden 9—WGBS old-time minstrels 0—Union o Adelphia Ga . naders concert BY LOUIE S. JONES | cquot elub Eskimos 10—Silvertown Cord orchestra WOAU—PHILADELPHIA—278 Billy Hays' orchestra nellenburg Symphony orcl erts, soprano addler Trio, 1 WONDER ~ FUTURE ? Doolit tle 1 = - » Thomas WHAR—ATLANTIC A2/ AMOUNTED To ||| 135 Lecture period SOMETHING I | a—Studio concert Now ' 11 “AFTER. " TAKING ™ Follies | WPG—ATLANTIC CITY—300 Sport talk: news flas Organ recital dinner mt celer Wadsworth, dinner INVESTING your spare dollars In ella’s concert band real estate will make you proud vmore concert orchestra the earth Ambassado Maine ¢ George s dance or concert arch. udio concert Olson’s that you own part of you live on PHONE ‘ 14/ LOUIE $.JONES AGENCY Y T QR cover st Call v jance hestra 30—Silver Slipper club dance o chestra Organ racital —SCHENECTADY—380 -Jack Denny's orchestra ball scores. A—PITTSBURGH-—309 5—Baseball scores. 0. \'w(( maments with the Ra | 10:55—Time signals | 8:30—Hipe's Harvesters. | evening, although WTIC orchestra I8 dio Entertainment company. §—The Hermes-Grove Playtime. 8:40 — Stockman-Farmer news and market period with reports on all important livestock, grain, wool, cotton and produce markets. 3—"Die Schnitzelbank” with the Little German orchestra. and forecast. Baseball scores. WCAE—PITTSBURGH—161 7:30—Market and financial reviews. weather 10—Silvertown Cord orchestra WBAL—BALTIMORE—246 7:30—WBAL dinner orchestra. 9—Trio; John Wilbourn, tenor. 10—WBAL dance orchestra. Through the Static e————————— There was excellent volume last was the | only station not affected by static and a frying noise which finally caused us to shut up shop | We started off by listening to the | | Hotel Bond trio as it moved through | Germany on its trip to Europe. Bob Wilkins, who handled the announc ing end of the program, entertained with several interesting talks on | the various high spots of trip He told us about the Rhine and he told us the history of one of its castles, and several legends, all of which was excellent, Among the numbers played were ‘“Poet and Peasant Overture,” excerpts from | the opera “Martha,” and a “German | Dance.” | « . e The Travelers’ Jongleurs and the Unknown Troubadour visited New | Britain last evening and they a pleasant time in this eity should imagine. The city gave the | group a warm welcome which | prompted the Troubadour to sing “Flirtation.” Then, when he visited the Burritt school, he sang “For You | Alone.” The Jongleurs went over to | the New Britain Institute and gave | it the once over, meanwhile playing | a Spanish number. Then, of course, | they visited the Normal school, ! where “Trail of Dreams" was ren- dered. The Troubadour closed the program by singing “The Enchanted Glade.” The announcer described many polnts of interest, and we| especially enjoyed his handling of | the description of Northend park. We didn't know it was so attractive. A trip out there might be the result, ho knows? We didn’t hear the en- | tire program, because .there was| company at home, and you knowi how easy it is to listen to the radio and at the same time keep a polite | ear open for bits of conversation | which might be directed at you * s e After hearing the Colt Park Mu- nicipal orchestra play * | Here," “Out of My Dreams” ‘Roses Remind Me of You" we went over to WTAM, Cleveland, | { where | P | The public Auditorium concert or- chestra played a group of selections which were popular several years ago. It was an enjoyable program. That Old Gang of Mine,” “Sunshine Sue,” “Micky” and nd Hand | been for that distasteful frying noise | the station would have come through perfectly. There was plenty | of volume. | .« .. Very nolsy was WAAM, Newark, where we heard Bill McWalters in a program of songs old and ne Among em was “Irfsh Eyes of Blu That frylng noise was very notice- | able, although the station itself surprisingly loud. Bill's efforts al- most went for naight, though. P “I Wish T Had My 014 Girl Back Again,” sang some lonesome indi- vidual from WCAU, Philadelphia, as we passed through. Realizing that there was nothing we could do, we went on our way. sorrowing. e e o And we went over to find out how WJZ was getting along. Freddy Rich and his orchestra, in spite of Patronize Merchants Who Deliver Your Purchases by AUBURN Parcel Delivery Service Auburn Transportation Co. (Inc.) Phone 611 DRIVE YOURSELF— | NEW CARS TO RENT SEROA A Mionibats | 230 w0 hour—13¢. o mile. Specinl rutes for long trips. You-Drive Auto Renting Co. Cor. Seymonr and Elm 23 an hour- AUBURN TAXI PHONE 611 CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on Al Jobs — Tel 2013 ‘howder, Clams, Steaming | Clams, Soft Shell (rabs, Lobsters, (‘rab Meat, Shrimps THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 STATE ST. HARTFORL | received the disagreeable climate, played some inviting numbers, as that band always does. “I Never Knew What The Moonlight Could Do,” “Animal Crackers” and “Adorable” were among the selections. Freddy’s vio- lin could be heard to good advan- tage. It's Freddy who has that haunting violin. Not long ago we got our sails tangled up and made the crack that Harold Leonard possessed the instrument. DI Somebody up in Canada, at one of the Canadian stations on 410 me- ters, was making a great speech in French. What he was talking about | we don't know, but he was certain- ly interested in his subject. At least; he did enough yelling. . The celebrated Russfan Balaika | hestra of Boston, or as the native | musician would spell it, Balaicak, will be heard for the second time | from Westinghouse station WBZ in a program of Russian music and American jazz under the direction of Prince Toumanoff at 8 o'clock, Tues- | 1gust 17 | his soft-stringed instrument of the Russian peasant has already taken Paris by storm and, in many of the night clubs there, has pushed the American rtist from il The first broadeast by this gi of musicians about a month ago was | with unusual enthusiasm | by the WBZ audience, and it is ex- pected that the second concert will attract a legion of listeners s orchestra, Boston boasts| g the first resident n- | ized group of Balaika players in the | country. Not even along the Great White Way of New York, ere | novelties are perpetually being sought, has there been other than a spasmodic appearance of this instru- when two or three decided to their former drawing room accomplishments | P ssians try 1-in” on That's all for todas ks! | Outlook for Leaf Tobacco In Mass. Seems to Be Good | Wakefield, Mass, Aug. 12 (P—| The outlook for cigar leaf tobacco| has shown general improvement in the past month, according to a sur- vey announced by the New England | Crop Reporting Service here today. The August 1 condition in the| Connccticut Valley was 77 per cent of normal for sun-grown and 79 for hade, 2 gain of more than five mil- lion pounds in prospective produc- tion compared with the July 1 out- look. TO CONDUCT SERIES IN U. S, Genoa, Ttaly, Aug. 12 (P—Pietro Mascagni is leaving Aug. 28 for the | United States to conduct a series of his works in New York, Boston and | Philadelphia. | | | Forune Gallo of the San Carlo Grand Opera company announced in New York last week that Mas- | cagni on his coming visit would conduct the American premiere of | his latest ope “Piccolo Marat,” | this work, first pr ed in Rome, is described as the com- greatest success s “Cavalleria Rustican Y ni's sincy | Rose” were included, and had it not | only previous visit to this y was in 1902, | | under |taken to request the park commis- | leither at Brook playgrounds this summer | Brita h |ed Cavanaugh | John 'NSURANCE ‘DUTCH ROBINS WINS TOOL GHEST : Springield Boy Gomes Out Best | in Marble Shooting | | A New Britain entrant came o | third in the inter-city marble test at the final games in Walnut | Hill park between this city and a| team from Springfield, Mass, terday, the prize of a chest of Stan- ley tools being won by “Dutch” Rob. bins of the Massachusetts city, 19 national champion. | The players were handicapped by lack of a standard ring. Park Super. intendent Ralph B. Wainwright and his men made everweffort to provide a satisfactory ring, but the ground | was not suitable and the boys played difficulties. Steps will be | yes- sion to install two permanent rings Walnut Hill or Willow The 3:30 o fore mes started shortly after | ck yesterday afternoon be- a crowd of several hundred spectators. Park Policeman Charles McGrath had his hands full keeping ing the crowd back from the ring, =0 great s the interest shown. It was evident early in the con- test that the New Britain b outclassed 3 ny Gore of Springfi the national contest and New Eng- mpion, had gone to Ver. 1 vacation and it was neces- r to substitute Justin Cavanaugh place. Cavanaugh was one | of Gore's competitors in the city | finals and was champion of District | ringfield he opening game went to when F shooter out ing the game by a scor 1 The Springfield boy retalt ated in the next game by taking 10 out of 13 from the local shooter Tony Attardo didn’t have a chance nst Dutch Robbins and lost two straight, 13 to 0, the former national | hampion picking off the entire 13, one at a time Dominic Cartelli, New Britain champion, did not scem to be in his usual form and was away Kelly, city champion of | Holyoke, when Kelly knocked his opponent’s shooter out of the ring, | thus winning 13-0. Kelly took the next game 11-2 In the second set, Dutch Robbins took 13 straight from Zaleski in the first and second game, and 12 out of FIRE Geo. A. Quivley 308 Main St. New Britain Charming Room Have you ever had guests pay this tribute of admira- tion to your taste? They will if you select your Wall Papers wisely. And this is so easy to do when you choose from our complete stocks. HALL’S WALL PAPER—PAINTS—GLASS—ETC. 179-183 Arch Street New Britain ASIER AUTO RIDING! A well-lubricated chassis reduces the strain on every part of your car—keeps it easy riding! You get greater car comfort by using ALEMITE—high pressure lubri- cation—and the place where you find this highly im- proved method is at the F Drive here—and save $100 to $275 yearly! tion. ranklin Square Filling Sta- F.E. R, Jr. FOR SALE . 6-ROOM BUNGALOW 75-Foot Lot 2-Car Garage One of the Finest in Belvidere GEORGE C. RIELEY Telephone 2708 ONE-FAMILY HOUSE ON COMMONWELTH AVENUE AT RIGH' T PRICE Lot is 231 feet deep. Everything in fine condition through- out. See us at once about this Camp Real 272 Main Street: Phone 343 | Onder rGant’s Depariment Store |e—--v - property. Estate Co. Rooms 305-6. Fank Bldg | plainea t | who, | in boys and 13 in the third, leaving his Conne i ticut opponent but one marble in three games. Cavanaugh was no matc telli and lost one game 9-4 and two | raight 13-0 to the New Britain | boy. Cartelli‘'took one set of 13, one at a time, and finished the next game by knocking Cavanaugh's shooter out of the ring | Attardo was given “white-washing” when he fa Holyoke boy in the last game, losing | to the Massachusetts player three| straight, 13-0. | By request of the spectator: exhibition games played by Dutch Robbins and Dominic Cartel- li. Cartelli’s shooter was knocked out | of the ring almost on the first ot by the former champ.giving Rebbins | the first game 13-0. The New Brit-| ain boy came back in the second and took the game from Robbins by the score of 9-4, but lost the third 3-0, the Springfield boy getting a good position in the ring and “clean- ing up.” Following the game the Spring- fleld shooters with their escort, R Winans, promotion manager of the Spr 1d Union, and the lat- | ter's father, Henry Winans, with Mayor an2 Mrs. Gardner C. Weld, | were guests of the Herald at dinner | at the Shuttle Meadow club A theater party at the theater followed, where the fors were treated to an evening of vaudeville and feature for Car- | were Palace Vvisi- first class movies Immediately after the the first feature picture, Manager Finn of the theater had a slide thrown on the announcing that Mayor Weld would present the prize to the winner In the tournament The city executive introduced Robbins, Kelly, Cavanaugh Cartelli to the audienc four champions were given a round of applause. In presenting the chest of tools, Mayor Weld ex- at they were the gift of red O. Rackl always intereste their welfare. He that a few close of reen Representat he said, i ted out n boys wanted to pla ¢ y went into the back alleys. out | o the street or hehind the barn | and played in a sort of a rough dy way. Now, he said, the game has heen elevated to a higher level, boys play under supervision, | a spirit of good sportsmanship has |to New Britain again soon. been injected into the game and a | growing interest was ,being mani- | New Britain champ became very state and national | self conscious. “He speaks with- his mar- fested in city, tournaments. Robbins, who is but 13 years old, | bles neat little speech, | the mayor, the and the city of New assured replied in a thanking hospitality and ence when he's shooting explained the mayor. | hand Herald | Ancient legend has it that Britain for imagpie lies under the audi--| When all the birds utomatic ot Water We have a good second hand Automatic Gas Water 7 puts an Automatic Water Heat- er in your home. Plenty of hot water anytime vou open your faucet. This offer for a limited time only. Heater which we will sell at a bargain. A. A. MILLS PHONE 381 66 WEST MAIN ST. Plumbing — Heating — Sheet Metal Work MAPLE HILL FOR SALE—SEVEN-ROOM COTTAGE ON FREDERICK STREET Highest spot; Jarge lot; house has all improvements and in best condition. Price low and terms reasonable. RABINOW-RASCHKOW REAL ESTATE CO. 303 Main Street behind | § Phone 1810 TWILIGHT SALE AT CARR LAND SALE EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK—6 TO 8 Drive out in your car— FAIR LAWN MOST BEAUTIFUL LOTS IN THE WORLD Right at Maple Hill Station, Newington, on Maple Hill Avenue Surrounded hy $25,000 Beautiful Homes BEST BUY IN THE WORLD CONTRACTORS—BUILDERS—INVESTORS Only once in a lifetime can you pick up Lots that will surely make vou a lot of'money. Five Automobiles to Take You Out By Appointment By Calling NEW BRITAIN PHONE 1486 J.H.CARR LAND CO. 294Main St. Asked to speak a fetw words, the Noah's curse. came into the that the visitors all had a |ark, only the magpie gave trouble 4 the | good time here. He hoped to return {and had to be captured. ES{BE CALM 1M A-COMING DUNG LADY WITH SPANISH \KE HEELS CREATEDA RIGHT SMACK INTO A KNOT HOLE NO -~ BIGGERN A DIME!! 1ne in quan was ficer tane flaor swhic