New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1926, Page 32

AN oA o 1 At A 7 i e NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1926. — §—Harold Polk $:15—Annou WAAM—NEWARK—263 ¢—Howard Hu talk 7—Sport Oranges, Anna Robertson, —Farm market reports 05—George Olsen's Pennsylvania | DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME. archestra |1 = Sundial Shoe Serer 1 Bonnie Laddies. 30—Bellecl tra. WEAF—NEW YORK—192 Dinner m FRIDAY songs. Studio program. Four Towers orchestra WNJ—NEWARK—349 Lincoln H -Harry WTIC—HARTFORD—! 6:30—Dinner concert, berger and his Hotel x Espagnole Sous la Treille (Didier tta (Leoncavallo); d Romance from F sharp | (Schumann); g En Mer | 8:3 (Saint- | 9 sire Tower or Bo! WIP—PHILADELPHIA—508 Dinnér 50—Department of Agriculture. WFI—PHILADELPHIA A fa Roof rden hes —Milton Wand La Frar Rittenberg, plan minstrels. or WLIT—PHILADELPHIA—395 30—Dream Dz 2—Pelham Heath Inn orct WGBS—NEW YORK | Through the Static dance | o, —_— 'WOMEN FORBIDDEN Gt et %t on g Railroad Bans Them— Other Female News Items | out all er a night like wonder we can add toda the one just past that radio fans in this can The | Dublin, Scpt. 3 (P)— by the Iri courts of claims for compensation by the irregular forc Al s affor: £ some e ce as to the style of living even in remote dis- tricts of the well to do classes Mrs. Denise de Vere Cole was arded 600 pounds for the destruc- tion of her clothes during a raid on her house at Athenry. She had three | dozen pairs of gloves which she bought in Paris, paid forty pounds for an evening dress, twent pounds for an aftern: six 4 as for a hat elzht pounds and dress six guineas. Sxamination us all ¢ | ainty regar pounded in with great many booms, ring the very foundations of our Outside t ything with | uncer aking melod anced pro. of which his customary hort in so that ake up the re- from Her shoes cost her night Coit's {the who has been elected president of the institute of directors, is regarded as England's most capable business woman. T..bute to her business ability was paid to her by the Hén. Sir John A. CockLurn, when in pro- posing her election, he spoke of Lady Rhondda as : woman who had prov- ed herself to have one of the clev- erest business heads in the country. “Women generally,” he added “are more equable and more businesslike than men. They do not rise to such heights of dis us imagination or | sink to such they are less OUTFLIE:! Shelburn-! England. — Mrs. Sophie Elliott Lynn, Britain's poineer woman aviator, has won her first air race. Against a field of seven men fly- ers including Sir John Rhodes, in a race of private aeroplane owners at air pageant held by the ne club, Mrs. Ly couraged by Lynn may enter next season for he King's cup race around England the big aeroplane event of Zlmet, York- n won her success, |new and interesti.g museum is |about to be founded at Bayreuth. She has presented the town with her aluable “Richard Wagner collec- tion,” comprisin; a vast number of rare Wagner couvenirs which she |assiduously collected in the course of |many years in private and profes sional cfr ‘es. Sells Cattle, Now Is Kansas Wheat Queen Sublette, Kans, Sept. 3 (P — Formerly known as the attle |queen,” Mrs. Ida Watkins now has the title of “wheat queen. No woman—nnd few men—plant- ed more acres of wheat or harvest- | ed a larger crop than did Mrs. Wat- kins this year. She owns 1,950 acres of good Kansas land and it is vir- tually all planted to wheat. She has | not had time to figure the total | yield, but ,000 bushels worth at | least $60,000 is a conservative esti- | mate, ‘When Mrs. Watkins' husband died | in 1902 he left her 2 large cattle ranch. For eight years she managed it, buying, breeding, feeding and Two Games Same Season For Big Ten Squads Chicago, Sept. 3. (#—The brown jug which is the symbol of victory when Michigan and Minne sota meet at football is going to get an unwonted airing this fall. For the first time in their history the two teams will meet each other twice in the same season, and both schools may have the unusual ex perience of possessing the ewer in the same season. The sit ion arises from the in. ability of the Minnesota and Michi- | gan teams to comply with the con- ference ruling that four conference games must be played. Neither team could get a fourth conference con- test, so they agreed to meet each other twice, once at Ann Arbor, Oct. 16 and again at Minneapolis Nov. 20, Indiana and Northwestern were forced into the same sort of an agreement and the Hoosiers will journey to F on Oct. 16, later playing host to the Wildcats at Bloomington, Oct. 30 The situation is without modern parallel in a major conference. little This High- Eichler, : Guirlan rainmen’s Trio 1 him. we | 3 e 1t say he put over a fast one. He PHIA—278 qidn't take up r of the strumental Trio | gantence ang | 1 tenor | day, tangl ina, plano aceor- oy selling in competition with her men neighbors. Then she heard of the FOUND WAGNER MUSEUM. | possibilities of southwestern Kansas | | Bayreuth, Bav: hanks to the 'land and slowly built up a wheat °! I munificence of Helene von |farm, selling out the cattle business | irlin \vajlem, an enthusiastic admirer of las she ndded to her wheat land spite of & i ywardness | pichard Warner and his work, a |holdings. and silly little he told a Moth- ! ers' union meeting here. Children of today should be pre- pared for freedom, he said, for girls would pass out into a con on of freedom that had never before been enjoyed in the history of woman- ; hood. If 1 On et ce GO ON, GRAB HER! Nervous Youth—Darling, you are the breath of my life. Fair One—Well, why don't you hold your breath?—Passing Show, London. GIRLS NEF L WCAU—PHILADE 8 Yourly.30—Snellenburg (Godar Valse ¢ fawski) pianist O'Moore ~Miss Bamt dion is prepared to take up tt behalf of the modern En orming nioved and alone, a itence, a martyr cause of seven big snapping in the primeval at Tom didn't hat's our He didn'’t. Rondo G ns); from Concerto Roman- Regina Crooners. Albert Sussman, violinist Archie Lloy L Jack Myers' Must ATLANTIC ore dinner m Shelburne dinner I 5—Organ recital. Ambassador concert | 10—Goldman’s 1 Ted Weems orchestra. 11—George Olson W YORK—361 1 Home Owners en- | ydard) Coney Island theater or- Coney Island Stadium Bouts. Strand Roof orc Roseland dance orchestra. ilver Slipper orchestra WNYC—NEW YORK—526 6—Piano selections, )—Market high spot 20—Piano selections. mentary French lessons. ivanced French Jessons. —Police alarms. Lawrence McCart Baseball results. lvatore Cu: New Garod! NoBatteries! Taps inexhaustible power from your light socket ... for clear, sparkling, sustained tone never before attained! NOTE: Garod receivers never run down s do bat- tery types... Garod tones are gloriously clear and full- strength every hour of the year. Besides doing away with all battery muss and trouble, the sweetness, clear- ness and energy of the new Garod tone will-amaze you. stra girls adequately the trail of frecdom, bring discipl! in declare to pass moth- Charles the | ichard M. Scanlon, anlon, ers | Bona Lome, s dance o 8. [ ot dance WHAR—ATLANTIC CITY—275 | 7:30—Lecture period. | s—Seaside Trio. 5 | WGY—SCHENECTADY—380 Sk 6—Stock reports; news | 6:30—Stock reports; news. |6 International lesson. —Dinner or Thos . EN'S CLUB 0,000 » Clinton Com- ard F. Hull, nan Leete, TLLINOIS WO Cr i the home of he Illinois Women's athletic club will open its doors to in October. It is the ub for women in the middle nd the largest club house for world \the club’s plan t rents, plusmembership prices 105, will not only o b, but will pay off bor: ital and its interest. Nine be devoted to stores, offl st Ahove provide bedrooms with sident members, and will occupy the other 0.—C'¢ Lad Holi- - a. Come, All Ye Lassies from “Flora's (a cycle of old English (Wilson) ‘he Com hich avy compe . tion was all w | statio baritone. | station ion mandolinist. odics) musical pro- tion of lay"” (Wilson). Contralto — a Salut! Aria (Meyerbeer) ; ter (Smith). Ola B. Rankin, kia John Cuff. Herman | one of it's stock 1 Know Your C 9:20—Plano Neuman. 9:40— Story of Dwr to; Lillian Harrison, acco master Albert Firmin, £ e i Chorus — Sylvia (Speaks). 9 S F o p z ria.” Welcome, Tenor — a. Boot and Saddle (Cay- | 10:1 2 é as well as you alier son) (Rogers); b. Down | 10:30—Police ard t number played b Among the Dead Men (An Old WEBJ— Hotel estra English song—1700). William W. | 7—Ormond Aces. Meyer, tenor; George A. Meyer, | 7:30—Luna’s Knickerbocker orch. -Milton Yokeman, tenor. Jack Gall, planist. ind. “Huguenots selec time Miss You contral- 1panist. and races. ake floors will and now “Hun- he you We the from floors wi for activi baths club Casey. ; VGR—BUFFALO—319 e i Two top stories will be devoted to a gymnas y's orche unning tra * and “For You WGY, upper music. From WPG came WMAK—BUFPALO—266 “ac play i | very ¥ | tady, pre all, basketball, 1 vol and billiard room ederick Quin, cornet- 8 give opportunity | f numbers, any Crowning all is Wwe ing pool, brilliantly i ed from skylights i1 side Avindows that rise above of Chicago's An Open Sche Du bist wie Eine A Birthday frord Meyer, (Woodman); b. whe Blume (Chadwick) (Woodman). prano; George A. panist. Trio Women's from “Jocelyn” Hull, first soprano ham, second sopr Leete, contralto Leete, accompanist. Chorus — Morning Hymn schel). 10:15 — Accordion selections — March (f of the Da (Hall); Swanee Rive Moon (Clark); c. March: Jolly Coppersmith (Paters); d. Let Me Call You Swee Hungar- jan Schotische: Arpa; ac , h Wilton Hungarian Schatische: Ha t roll Fulton, scik a Rossamanya; g. Birdsong Mrs. Gladys Cathrop, Roy | o (Vasko). Louis M. Vasko. Mrs. William L _WTIC's Mail B WMCA—NEW YORK—341 > “Debutants” rnje Golden's orchestr BURGH: ews bulletins and weather re- nent opportunitie e Jors % b 5—RBaseball seores. WJAR—PROVIDENCE: a orch. | ! sl e Musical program. e 10—Whittall Anglo-Persians. o o WEEI—BOSTON 2349 Big Brother club 30—Whiting's Four Sport s and commer B WHAM—ROCHESTEI Starlight Parking. ¥ = Eisa Clement G s Dinner c Voices — y| 8 | ha v tra. | . (Godard). 15—Gordon Hampson operatic en- | : T at’s all for today, Frances Burn- | mble. o s P. P. | $:30—Helen Halprin, planist : apman | $:45—"More Spiritualism Ixpos . H. Kraus. iffman violin studios. s Wildermann Instrumental | § e t was reproduced in nd clarity P rpness mnst moke. thanks! = FINISHES HUSBAND'S BOOK armian K. London, has arrived in moveres to| - SLECTRIC POWER s A RPADI® August Model EA Stockholm.~ Tack London's widow Stockholm on trip to moto rsh 3 n for MALONEY REBELS Doctor - Your hu nd’s not well today, Mrs. Maloney. Has sticking to the dict I prescribed so make a in the (Hen- 3ook revie Wardman Park ' n Dial § hittall Anglo-Per L ctor, 3 Arlington T ENGLAND'S MOST CAPABLE s 3 ks 17/ New Garod Is Ready for You to Hear WBAL—BALTIMOR London.—Visco RE ~WBAL Sandman C Dinner orchestra —WBAL Jubilee S Ask your dealer to switch on the new Model EA Garod. Before looking inside to exam* ine the new units of design, just lean back and listen to the new Garod tone. Simply— \ Plugiinto | = light socket at cost of ¢ per hour re she iroup. t hook Constan 10:15—Novelty n ertory r him? semble r Mrs. Maloney Civie program itrice Terry, Crowley gon dney Rose Ho- Mrs. Stuart | T heart;. ¢ few Ritka heard, fit for the tiniest room the performing artist himself. in your house. Reserve power. 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HERE'S OUR PROPOSITION We inspect ignition system, clean and adjust breaker points; clean and properly adjust spark plugs, test and regulate generator, clean contact points of cut-out, check your entire light system, test battery, clean and tighten conneetions throughout entire electrical system. hgs of Seven, KDKA stri Time sig First, a thunderous volume of stimulating dance music that will fill your entire home on party nights. Then, by a simple turn of the control, the sweet: est melody you have ever Merry Milk- Tep WCAE—PITTSBURGH—165 Serenadir The Hessel & Hoppen Co. 39 Crown Street, New Haven, Conn., Wholesale Distributors : | Shoemalk- | Dinner concert sociates 15—Current motor topics. Twerdow Roy Klages, : —Colonial Inn orchestra. 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