New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1927, Page 18

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WEDNESDAY. | \* Eastern Daylight Saving Time. | —_— i Note—asterisks ¢ *) Indlcate Plck! of the program. Lligures to the left of call letters in- dicate kilocycles; those to right meters New England Stations 630—WTIC, Hartford—i76 i—Dinner concert, Hub Restaurant Nelson Brisson, tenor; Laura *. Gaudet, accompanist Dinner concert, Hub Restaurant trio ews and haseball scores la Study Period South ~ Sea Islander WEAF \—American TLegion program 1:30—(Gizorge 8. Owen, tenor, and Hslen Tilling, soprano; Lanra C. Gaudet, accompanist 1120—WDRC, New Haven—268 ——Barney Rapy's orchesira Music club —Orchestra 4:30—Charles Kullman, teno continued, | from :18—Hotel Lenox ensemble —Baschall results 3—Bert Lowe and his Hote! ler orcl 20—News and the New, 0—Radio Nature Leagt the direction of Thornton W. Burgess rogram :30—Radio senting A trude Wood, contralto; derson, tenor; Robert Wood, bari- | tone Maxwell Hour from WJZ, fe ing Franklyn Bauer, tenor; C son Robinson, entertainer; Shilkret and 8. Rettenberg, p! duetists, and Rex Scheff, banjolst, | assisted by concert orchestra | 01d Colonel March (Shilkret); Th Dream Melody (Naughty Mar 1a), orchestra; Sun Down aldson), Maybe (Oh K win), Frankiyn Baur in Blue (Gerschwin), orchestra; Nola (whistling specialty) (Arndt) Carson Robinson; A Little Birdie Told Me So (Rogers). Light Cav- alry Overture (Von Suppe), orch- estra; A Rose, a Kiss and You (Bergh), Desert Song (Desert Song) (Romberg), Frankiyn Baur; Medley (Queen High) planoforte duet (Rogers), Jack Shilkert, 8. Rettenberg; Monte Murte Rose (arr. Shilkret), orchestra; Calling Me Back to You (Seaver), Frank- Iyn Bauer; Espana (Chambrier Dancing Doll (Poldini); Gopak (Moussourgsky), orchestra; South- ern Melodies, banjo solo, Rex Schepp; At the Village (Ippolitow Twanow), March of the Sador (Ip- lolitow Iwanow), orchestra | 10—Program from WJZ, Sharon Quartet, Billy Murray and orch. Mine, quartet; One Sweet Letter from Home, orchestra and vocal trio; Down the Lane with You, tenor solo; Your Land and My Land, orchestra and quartet; Sweet Sadle Brown, comedian; Banks of the Wabash, quartet; My Sunday Girl, orchestra; Plue Skies, trio and guitar; Sea Gull, bass ul t-| Rhapsody | solo; I'll Just Go Along, orchestra; | 1 Rose of Waikiki, quartet; Where| the Wild, Wild Flowers Grow, or- chestra; The Lost Chord, quartet; Rose Cheek, orchestra; In My| Gondola, comedian ani quartet; I Want to be Miles Away from| Everyone, orchestra; For You| Alone, guitar; Lucky Day, quartet | 11—Baseball scores 11:03—Leo Reisman's orch. 11:30—Weather; missing persons 550—WTAG. Worcester—345 —Dance orchestra 20—Contest i 30—8ame as WTIC Musical selections 5:30—Same as WEAF | 10:30—Dance music; news 697—WNAC, Boston—430 | s—Kiddies Klub | 5:30—Dinner dance, Lido Venice or- | | 8—Dream V. (Don- | € NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1927 ° 5—Baseball scores siness English —Van Curler orchestra 5—Baseball scores —Agricultural program 8—Remington band 9—Correct time 9-11—From WEAF i Southern Stations . =8 0—WBAL, Baltimore—216 -Salon orchestra —Dinner orchestra Vocal and instrumental recital 9—WABC Playlet :30—The Campaneros 10—Play 570—~WNY(—326 5:30—Herman Neuman, planist §—"Prevention of Delinquency” 6:15—Market high spots; piano \—Elemeniary Spanish lessons —Advanced Spanish lessons Police alarms; scores ‘American Literature,” William Otis WBAL staff concert |11—Dance orchestra Prof. | 1170—WRVA, Richmond—25! 10:4 ws Leader sports titution™ | 10—Organ recital ax Kalfus, tenor | 11—Music; songs “ourse appreciation of mu- | 12—Dance orchestra Thrane trio T50—WH Loulsville—100 0:45—Testimonial dinner to C. Stan- $—Same as WJZ ley Mitchell. Barron G. Collier, ! 700—WSB, Atlanta—128 Mayor James J. Walker, Darwin | 7—Concert; education talk R. James, George V. McLaughlin, | §—Same as WJZ speake 110—Same as WEAR —Police a | 45-—Special program 1100—W 1060—WSM, Nashville—283 9—Same as WJZ 0—Radio Seven orchestra {11—Artist recital; dance music 800—KTHS, Hot Springs—375 | 11—Artist recital; dance music SHH—WFHH, Clearwater—355 0 Serenaders lis, baritone . soprano e Bell pianist ench lesson mmer Camps talk Soman's concert ensemble 1 Estate talk Perking' ¢ 780—CYJ, Mexico City—i10 - ks; music Mexico City—350 cather; lecture tichard orchestra 0—WGL—116 ~Ten Minutes of Melody 15—Great Inventions series 5:30—Aviation series Western Stations 970—KDKA, Pittsburgh—309 :ball scores P. lecture as Wiz Cheerio 9:55—T ; weather 10—Popular trio 850—WCAE, Pittsburgli—i61 5—Dinner concert; haseball 7—Dance music; talk |8 ial musicale me as WEAF 2 Danece music 770—WTAM, Cleveland—389 —Talks 4 Same as WEAF s—Studio recital Same a3 WEAF -Municipal concert —Studio recital t1—Dance music 850—WWJ, Detroit—353 {7—Dinner music S—Recital; code 580—WCX, —Dinner music §—Recital; code 580—WJR, 3—Studio concert | 11—Musicale |12—Popular music | 0—WSAI, Cincinnati—326 §—Talk; chimes 20—Same as WEAF 2 y concert rles Isaacson concert $:45—American Composers —Concert ¢ omrades Anti-Polution Seri Novelty Night pollo Entertainers :Mi‘\\'orvn's orzhestra 11—Continudus Mystery Story *11:15—Full cast, “Spread Eagle” 880—WMCA—341 5—Bert Andrews, tenor 10—The M ~hestra alk 10—Ernie Golden's orchestra 30—Tappen Entertainers Musical extravaganza. §:30—Music 10—Polish Hour of Music 11—Orchestra rtainers Frolic orchestra 12:30—Royal orchestra 830—WHN—361 6:20—Talk :30—Knickerbocker orchestra soncert Comrades §:35—Irank Forshaw, baritone :30—Talk 10—P. Krumholtz baritove 10:15—Radio period 10:30—Dance orchestra 11—"Mind Reading” 1100—WPCH—2 —Ormond and Miller, pilots 15—E!lvira Geiger. pianist Peggy Gilroy, uke 6:15—Joe Sherman, songs vy Tobias, tunester way, Broadway chat 7—*"The Sacco-Vanzetti Case" 30—A. Winfield Hoeny, drama 7:50—Staff concert 10—Mr. and Mrs. Schaefer, duets —Sport talk 0—Recital 11—Mildred Hunt, 11:15—Banjo Buddy, lessons Detroit—517 lessons Detroit—517 in::M. elody Maids T10—WLW, Cincinnati—322 oncert gricultural talks Dance orchestra ring trio 40—Popular songs organ CHICAGO ON THE AIR. 1070—KMOX. St. Louls—280 Dinner concert; 620—WOC, Davenport—i84 :30—Music 1:30—Muslcale 20—WCCO, Minneapolis—316 farkets; roads; talk same as WEAF 11—Music 12—Weather; markets 12:36—Dance music 0—Organ recital $20—WDAF, Kansas City—366 chool of the Air —Nighthawk I'rolic 930—KOA, Denver—322 9—Markets; stories; music 11--Instrumental program 11:15—Operatic concert 740—KHJ, Los Angeles—i05 0 dren's program; music; astronomy talk 12—De luxa concert Eastern Stations 740—WOR, Newark—105 6:15—Jacques Jacobs' ensemble; —Mabelanna Corby rtists 10—Camp and Myer, duo 10:15—Maurice Leest trio 10:35—News hulletins 11—Cass Hagan's orchestra 830—WNJ, Newark—353 6—vVilla Francaise orchestra —Commissioner John Murray —Organ recital Newspaper Sidelights v and Forest Hills | he Pride of | 2—The Ramblers 9:30—Program. 860—WEEI Boston—319 ::35—Positions wanted, Market and news; lost and found From New York ; News §:43—Highway bulletin 5:45—Big Brother club 30—Copley Players s—Homes Boys §:30—Musicale a—From New York 30—Cruising 35—Musicale —Organ recital ! 10:35—News; radio forecast, weather Alr New York Stations --Janssen's orchestra s-—Waldorf dinner m p Baseball scores vices ie “Tales of herazade" foment Musical Troubadours, Steg Sehe onal Qu a, “Rip Van Winkle" ance C BO0—WIL—153 §0—Cotton quotations 5:50-—Farm market repeits T—Coneert ore 7:25—John Ko 7:30—U. . Army b §—To be annou ophone octet 9—~Same as WBZ 11—Dance orchestra 950—WGBS—318 nele Geebee | 0—Frank Winegar's or. 950—\WABC—318 7:30—Atlantic ensemble §:30—~Vaudeville 8:45—Conservaticn prog 8: !§—Melody Boys —*“Own Home#'" Iixposition ¢—Edwin Bent artists 10—Beatrice Huet, contralto 10:10—2 y, scprano 10:30—Dance orchestra 1190—WGCP, Newark—252 830—KGO, Oakland—361 mphony orchestra ews; markets; weather 12—Farm program 12:30—Male trio; talk 1—National prog orchestra ouncil quartet 9—Marion Stager, contrilto 9:30—Bradley and Blackwell, songs 10—Joe Williams, u —Hawaiian Serena 1140—WAAM, Newark: | Through the Static e ———— ow we know how that old farm- . who tried to sl xt door of Gettysburg. N t was an old farmer here might have been, We tuned i yesterday o'clock ani the gre 1 was vea.ly stupen- lous. It more than trat; it was o0d curdling. We have yet to hear static crowded into a so short. At 6 o'clock we 1 in on WTIC : it or not, the static was . but it was audibl ag servic hmon you kno songs Philadelphia. r music o o and out of ! ¢ that thers: ing in anything. napshots, as moving ple- T60—WI running full t it ‘n with only Doesn’t that sound At The orche: r the radio y a long shot. g about it, we don't Worthy 5515 $:30—Wea tusical program 90—WGY. Schenectady—3s0 §—St eports, news jtems | Static there. WTAM, eland, came in loud, a soprano soloist offering up a tune. Heavy static there. WGY, Schenectady Static heavy. W Springfie e music, an orch nting “Hallelujah.” Continuous static. KDF Pittsburgh. A piano and violin duet was offered. tic C an nee music and static, with the latter in the lead. P And that's that. . of- We haven't anything riore to pt that the night w one of the wost fearful in our experience. P say That's all for today, thanks! REGATTA THRILS - CROWDS ON BANKS Sidelights at Derby Provide - Bmusement for Spectators «d on 1o adequate river and no prep school or college to interest, New Britain sport never enthused over row- than possible that ties would have 3 it New Situa with timulate v is more branch of at en & fa Dritain 1 the Ly the favor whic football hold even oy by the recent growth in popularity of amat=ar boxing, which is not al- ways clever but ever replete with oetivity. since Trinity and Wesley- an abandoned th c ago, local rowing cnthusis been Torced to go to rather remote points to witness r cither to New London for the Yale-Harvard | clash or to 1 and Shelton for the triangular re Columbia, and Pennsylvania. | The crew is the most sport orgunization in a colle quiring as it does the of physical training and c and not being a sport in which individu- al effort can be noticed and pra in newspaper and verbal accounts. This may be on why hero-worshipping New Britain fan finds the races colorless, which they certainly are by comparison with the sports he pre still, uir number of New Britainites witne | th angular regat each and are repaid for their journey It does not seem to be the races themselves so much as the rounding atmosphere and sidelights which pravide the drawing power. The average spect r, barred monetary and university cons tions from the must wait near th s but.a part c . a fine public park in Shelion, a gh bank overlooking the finish and affording a view for mol a mil> up ound bend In the Houw: The eariy thrills come from wate ing the flag system of relaying the positions of the hoats, and not u | ost at the end can one sce crews themsely then not individuals but g swinging forward and like ma- chines. Usually ace is pretty well settled by the time the shells h the finish lin this v gatta was spoiled b Ya re- st obser ement was kil v of interest goes on within sight, however, The from the boathouse and the tenc care taken of the shells as they lowered into the water and the men climb aboard are impr there is th setting lor the first of the od early wait fo signals relaying the progress erew The waving t by the Yale cox in mile gi other cight increase is rather a sad fact, hut the sati tion of the spectators seems to be derived from the collapse of Lons or two oarsmen ish and from { ived by the winning cox when he o e landing. ) s usually somet along the river, there ha some one who will 02 or do some similar stunt ar a very inchrinted ro across the r and apparently to tip the boat over—without su : but a h ched essayed fo ont ard as ne as the This year equipped with ing doing npset ed anding up solute hest and st fly it an outhoard does. was You'll find § that our coal is worth-its- -in- he hottest ire your furnace has ever met., Order today. OFFICE & = gg&o Ea}i:'}g ~MAIN ST. ptesented « piano solo. | stra pre- | Heavy | ts have | tta between Yale, | by | out | . Then | the river from the | is honnd to il gentleman | motor | | which furnished the fun. The pilot | tried all manner of quick turns and, | of course finally struck one of ihe | lfinish stakes, swamping his boa ! he and his compunion spent more than four hours standing in the cold water trying to start the water- ng and e still at it ness fell, drawing cheers | rowd whencver it sput- | | . | | soaked complete without a fire lon the riverbank, and the one th ir threatened 1o cut off all vie the and to parked avtomobiles that a wind must h giving official: that the race ! postponed for an hour or so. The crowd itself is alway an affernoon of laughs. (ol pick rocks from the bank ss geology n an effort to neighbors. Marricd . some old enough to know , sprawl about and | i cheerful idiocies—regardless of the | hich will follow. Small hoys e state, town, special Also, it is a rule he river megaphone | i i | | colds ¢ and Families | ! to get nearver the river. ring their lunches and feel obli < to their original plans, ¢ dusk amid the chilling one would think cold | cnough to discourage the practice, And liquor adds its mite of fun. ! Somesdrinkers go too far and spend t rnoon doing the Charleston, | climbing trees, and throwing their | botfles the poli the drinking s notice- than a year ago. 1t number of antos which the river towns on the oon of the race make trafi 1 sluggish affair, and it talies more than an hour to g frdtn the race back into Derby. Drivers there for the first year fail | to realize the jam ahead and, with etween 800 and 300 cars all | stopped before them, will sound their horns tn great agitation as if | they expected red and green light a mile ahead jand change. Special to handle this traff often come into confl r police: frequently a poor | spends o good deal driving back and forth in nee to conflicting directions of two officers, and then the cops finally get together and thrash it mselves, ttas are not colorless, hy any it some local boy developed into a 'varsity os man, interest here would be stirred, but New Britain youths have little opportunity to develop in this field and the eventuali ems unlikely. the | hired | the the reg motorist time College Seniors Brand Army Training Useless New York, May 11 (P—Nilitary ning at 1 4! - he v ew York wouneed as vocably and ininely by the senior class, The ast liked™ were voted e courses in t to the annual ed by the ierocosm, committee holition of of the in rep book, The M curriculum asked for the pulsory fea | courses, e student | last week the com milit A contract for 15,000,000 tons of | or the British was | d American pac Have Colorin Cheeks is yellow—complex- ion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor—-you have a bad taste in your mouth—a lazy, no-good feeling— you should take Olive blet: Dr Edwards' Oliv Tablets— abstitute lomei—were pi pared by Dr, Edwards after 20 years of study. ! Olive Tablets are a purely vege- table compound mixed with olive oil. { Know them by thelr olive color, | < skin, bri | eyes, ples, a feeling of huoy- | ke childhood days you must If your skin for ¢ Jdwards’ Olive Tablets act on bowels like calomel— e no dangerous after effects. start the bile and overcome nightly sults, Millio] vearly. 15c, 3 rists boxes sold All Dr PAINTS QGLASS L WALLPAPER VARNISH HALL'S 178-183 ARCH ST-NEW BRITAIN VIOLIN RECITAL BY LAHNLEITER PUPILS 32 to Take Part in Program at| Senior High School | In line with his policy of present- | ing an elaborate violin recital every | four or five years, Herman J. Zahn- leiter has completed plans for his rceital which is to be presented at the Senior High school auditorium | tomorrow cvening at 8 o'clock. Miss Ilga F. Harvery, a member | of the Senior High school faculty will be accompanist. Thirty-two pu- pils of Mr. Zahuleiter will take part in the entertaiment. Following is the program: The Dancing Master Edmund e Severn, Frances Ru 1. Henrietta Dubo Louis Oldershaw, Derrol Roge Serenade . von Ahn Carse Regina Kinderreigen Edith Cohen, Franc Edward Brunner Regina McGrail, Sallee, rian Love Song— “The Lost seribed B Petite Tran- | Adagio ... Grand Valse Brillante I solo in C . Capriccio Andante U Zug Der Rolofi, Murphy, Jeror Cowles, Meltzer, Demorat, Woodruff, | the size of a pigeon, had long legs Noah Kaplan, Harold Friedman. Night Winds ........ Franz Drdla. Harold Bernard Friedman. Le Depart Ch. Dancla. Misses Winifred Reynolds, Bea- trice Appelbaum, Elizabeth Jakel, Messrs, Joseph Demorat, Harold Friedman, Noah Kap- lan, William Sneiderman, Irv- ing Rutherford. Zigeunermusik .... Herman Mohr. Messrs, Raymond Roloff, William Cowles, Joseph Demorat. Rondo Brillante ... Cecil Burleigh Mr. Thomas Anthony Murphy. Serenade to the Moon .. Camillo . . d’Alessio. Misses Rose Meltzer, Edla Sims, Helen Rau, Rose Pagella. Louise Meltzer, . Fred. . Chopin. . Thomas Murphy, Hymen Meltzer, H. Leonard. | Mr. Ralph G. Gidlund. | . F. Hermann. Misses Edla Sims, Rose Meltzer, Mr. Ralph Gidlund. d Scherzo Capriccioso . David Old Time Hymns Aiding Flood Zone Sufferers Baton Rouge, La., May 11 (®— Hymns and “old fashioned religion™ are helping to revive the spirits of the thousands of Louisiana refugees in a half dozen Red Cross camps in the inundated northeastern section of the state, Dr. Worth M. Tuppey, New York, of the federal council of church declared today. Among the negroes especially, re- ligious services and the singing of | their race’s “spirituals” have a cheering effect although the flood may have swept away all their be- | 1ongings. Red Cross workers in all the camps are holding daily religious song services and the negroes are believed to soon forget their trou- bles with singing “Swing Low Sweet | Chariot,” and “Bye and Bye.” Ries. Miss Ros Mes PV X S TOWING SHIP IN Miami, Fla., May 11 (UP)—The Comus, Southern Pacific Lines steam- | er, reported on fire Monday, was bee ng escorted to New Orleans by the | 8. 8. El Oceana, it was reported here | today. a Sims. K BIRD CAUGHT FRI Frauen Zum Munster | Boston, May 11 (UP)—Ornothol- ...aus Lohengrin R. Wagner. | ogists were speculating here today Sims, Rau, Pagella, Metzler. | ag to the species of a small bird Gainer, Bruce, Gidlund, brought here by the fishing schooner vek, Kaplan, | Ruth and Margaret. The bird, about Zahnleiter. i and vari-colored plumage. ~ That Rainstorm Last Night How Did Your Roof Stand It? RU-BER-OID Shingles and Roof Coatings Conceal Overhead Troubles RU-BER-OID Weather Proofing Products $mooth-Surfaced Roll-Roofing | Mincralized Roll-Roofing E Unit-Shingles Strip-Shingles Roof-Coating A Insulated and Sheathing Papers Water-proof Felt Asphalt-Saturated Felt Cement—water proofing. plastia It’s Right from Rackliffe’s [RacKLI PARK STREET BRING/NG THE YOUNGSTERS ALONG - ) HAVENT ANY ONE TO TAKE C»‘AEE TEL. 5000 BIGELOW STREET OH THATS FINE MARGARE T, BRING THE LITTLE DEARS OVER - - OW NO TROUBLE AT ALL- OF THEM . THEYLL NOT MAKE Yoy A BIT oF TROUBLE DEARIE - - CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given oo Al Jobs — Tel 3 267 (‘hapman Street ——— CLIFTORD €. JOHNSON General Contractor / Jobbing. Laying and Scraping Iloors, Walnut St, Maple Hill, Phoae Estimates “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve very best, If you don’t believe it come in for a test. . Wholesale and Retail Depart- ment in Connection. | THE HONISS is the OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant’s HARTFORL FISH GLOBE. PUT e cat v el FLOUR BIN, AND SAWED A LEG OFF MY SPARE AN EXTRA® LARGE AFTERNOON WAS IN SIGHT AT MRS PITT Q, HOSFORDS BRIDGE PARTY — 4 %00

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