New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1927, Page 24

Cola Girl :30—The Caval light Saving Time. |11:30-12—Janssen's ade orchestra 760—WLIT, Philadelphia- News; popular program anklin concert crchestra 5390—WIP, Philadeiphia—508 :10—Baseball talk, Monte Cross —Dinner music Department of Agriculture ~WIP's roll cal ano solo S—Dramatic review $:10—"A Book and an E: —Commandery 19 Bend i 600—WIZ—I51 (*) Indicate Pick 5 alt of the programs. B:3 A Tigures to the left of call letters in- te kilocycles; those to righ oters. cultural New England Stations | ey T—"Schnaus 630—W O, Hartford—176 7:15—C Imwh'r" Vs orchestra scores itions inancial summary —Cotton quotations ik lone cond ¢ King. Movie broa Vineent € Philadelphia—395 ins' orshestra t reports a1l scores Southern Stations 1220—WBAI n orch rt orchestra Balttmore—216 Chair” 's dance orch. FEET GROWIN Survey of Footgear Sizes Indi- cates This birth lay list: pi- »w York, May 24 (UP)—Wo- feet are getting larger. For generations the average size of the foot of the Ar erican woman has been 4B. DBut the modern girl has outgrown this standard, according to figures published by the Woman's Home Companion, and the averasc size at present is nearly half an inch m —_— nd much walk A " lizer. One large company which in principal reasons for the In-|/oyq currieq 480 varieties—styles, of the feminine foot. |cglors and sizes—of stockings now information 5 fact that N “ L} “TOM” ENGLISH COMING HOME Thomas English of this city, vet- vaudeville performer, who size ornpanying inclules the women'’s show less variety in | size than formerly. Standardization | is apparently in process of evolution. | eran \ great industrialist, asked how he | would apply modern methods of mass production to shoes, replies that | lie would make only one style and | only one s the aver: compel all persons with or smaller than the ave clsewhere and pay higher prices. Women with the particularly dainty feet and men with particularly big ones may therefore some day have to go to the custom hootmaker, and, as the industrialist waggishly ob- serves, “foot the bills as gracefully creasing Some on footwear feet Irommme feet and footwear uhows}hu been on a tour of the country < on pavements are advanced as ' that hosiery is defying the standard- {and the Dominidn of Canada for precedented success, according to reports from the cities in which he has appeared daily, and no little part of the success of the act is due to the ability of the New Brite ain man. the past year, is on his way home, advices . from Waterloo, Ia., state. He expects to be in New Britain in June and will renew friendships and mcquaintances before starting out on another circuit. His company is meeting with un- Put a Herald Classified Ad to work for you. Hartford and San Francisco Indeed! #s—Dinner music, The Hub Restau- trio l hestra and soloists 1 10—Correct time I 10—Don Amaizo, 30-11: -Rog | 880—WMCA—341 “Health ¢ RBascball scores —China To he annour News and base The Merry Thre dolin trio) rito cores 1 (hanjo and Rolling Down . (. Clair, bari- 1d orchestea ners j0-~1-8is and Su Musical extravagan; Columbin Park Music A. White Hour dian Hour of Music rnie Golden's orche 1L-—Paddock entertainers Orchestra Mohr); Ray 1 R . 570—WNYC(C—526 Cowles Herman Neuma 11— Due Market high spots : (Chopin) Whooping Cough,” Dr. Regan | Piano selections El Piano Solo Valse (God- cams ard); Ruth nger Baritone Solos: . Invictus (Huhn) April Fool (Gar ity (o] r, baritone leiter Violin e3 Harvey, ssio); ced 1talian Helen Rau, —Police ala s {0—"8logans of Ameri no selections Affecting Men's Work' s Melodians —Harold Fowler, ballads The (lass of Fashion™ milio d'Ale Edla Sims, lin : Capriccio Meltz \Moon (L Meltzer, an History' , Rose dance with orch- vocal sacehanalian 2 New Britain, seph 40—"Am¢ Brown's Ladies' :30—Police alarms; $30—W ] “Cookie,” California songbird elle Rubin, violinist ——“Mind Reading” 7:30—Will Oakland’s Chateau wxim entertainment wchs Quality entertainers ater orchestra ein and Maisel tion Radio Period 2—Orehestra 30—Club program 950—WGBS—316 “nele Geebee 30—Jerome Donegan, tenor of the Day"” rs, pianist Medical Center” cello recital male quartet —DePaynes Commandery —William Chosnik, violin Svangelistic mixed quartet William Chosnyk, violin 10— Aesthetic dance lesson Judith Roth, songs :30—Frank Carroll's orchestra $00—WRNY—280 baseball Lstra of irio The Travel: symphonic cond d by Dana musical director W b “Der Freishutz' rs’ —- weather na I — Overtu (von W Andante Surprise —Ballet Music “Coppelia™ (De from “Katinka' —Berceuse from “Jocely (Godard) VI—Entracte et Dans chante (Gounod) VII—Erotik (Grieg) VIII—Licbhestraum (Liszt) IX—Suite ic Pic 10—Club Worthy orchestra 11—News and weather 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 5:35—Market reports and baseball results of games played in the American, National and Eastern leagues —M. A. C. Radio Forum —Dave Harman and his orch. Baseball results __Barry-Carson Trio; Gladys and Lester Barry; Clack Carson wws and the newspaper —Hotel Statler ensemb “Olsen's Stromberg-Carlson orch. from WJZ: Opening number Twenty minutes of dance MUsic; | ;g5 - Doil Dance; AII I Want is You; I'm in Love Again; On the Road| to Simarkand; Sweet Connecticut| Sal; Shady Nook; I'll Always Re-| member You; Mine; Lone That's All, vocal trio and orch That's Tough, If You See Sal vocal trio and orch.; Saxophone quartet, Fleur D'Armour, orch: Trombone solo, Merry Wives o Windsor, orch.; Popular medlc Closing number 9—Radio Four of Boston 10—Concert by Mrs. Albertine Gag non Dean, coloratura-soprano Alice M. Unterdorfel, violinist; | Thomas Connors, tenor; Mrs.! Homer Newell, accompanist. Pro- Sy sTam: 9:30—Briarclifi Choral ciub l—Carmena (Wilson), Mrs. Dean | 10" foraman male quartet 2 Violin selection, Miss Unter-| 070" hco fatival dorel 1100—WPCH—273 355y Dreams Mr. Gonnors 5—Women's Hour talks 4—Hymn to_the Sun (RImsky| g, 5_walter Goodwin's Fovs Korsakow), Mrs. Dean . i vh hiouaiey cHaL 3—Violin selcction, Miss S dgstel § fique Artists’ recital §—The Wee Little Hut cn the Hill, | = W Domnoms | 10—Avy La Skerc and Pals 1—an Irish Folk song (Foote), |10 a0 Wracy and Doughert Mrs. Dean (with violin cbligato) e e o §—The O1d Road, Mr. Connors 10:45—Musical program 11—Baseball results 11:03—Bert Lowe and his Statler orchestra 11:30—Weather; missing persons 697—WNAC, Boston—130 -—The Smilers 5:33—"Dok” Eisenbourg infonians | :30—"Cara of the Skin” i :40—One minute talk : 1—Lady of the Ivorie L :30—Newspaper Sidelig §—Cantor Glickstein, bass; Berman, piano Mincite Shain, soprano; Ruth Chain, ¢ tralto Des Bac- (Grieg) { band | -stock, Fdison Hour of Music 9—Finkenbers's entertainment Broadway Night )—WGL—116 —1Lco Linder, violin 5—singing Herald —Big Brother talk T—Metropolitan Museum art appre- | ciation :15—Majestic concert ensemble i Presentations 16 Unter- | ¥, harps Eastern Stations 740—WOR, Newark—105 —Children's songs (—String quartet s Hagan's orc Organ recital; Harold Augustine, baritone ! Hotel and his g »utbo: 9:30—Mas and Lennie, 1 dette, Antonio Toecht ense barit sopr Midred Brun- —Bostonian quartet +:30—Progr 880—WEEI, Boston \:35—Positions wanted; ' WDWM, Newarh—: sex Democratic entertainers amps orchestra 0—WNJ, Newa 600—WCSH, Portland—500 i's ore spor Hard 1elli piano s Toys from rand theater Evangeline hour New York Statio 610—WEAF—i92 abonds; dance orchestra Pioti Chiappi cital Lppine Ho! ment aham's o.che Newark renaders Gane 1190—WGCI Bill Church’s 7~ Madeline Sheppard, cont : Claude Reese, tenor duets 7:10 —Columbia French leclure 7 30—Torre and Biviano, accordion and violin 45—"Six Years in the Jungle" _Tddie Elkins' orchestra 30-—Great moments in history Correct time 9:45—Joe Williams. ukulela 3—Eveready concert group 19—@Givens-Jones orchestra [ [ { ’ saritone e Postman, ‘lark band planist 20—Male quartet 11-—Danc: 8:30-10—! 111 S—Art lecture S—Mu 9 10 1:45 1s possible.” longer and a full size wider than On the other hand, this survey of that of a brief decade ago. i A New Wrinkle i in Art ne as W : udio program @ 1 / 700—WSB, Atlanta—128 TRADE MARK Dinner orchestra Same as WJZ WBAL ensem orchestra 610—WRC, Washington—i69 AF T50—WHA! me ’ 630—WFAA, Dallas—478 Musicale eater hour 630—WBAP, Fort Worth-~176 Mu “oncert; educational talk Same as W 1.4 :45—Concert $00—KTHS, Hot Springs—375 —Dance music; organ recital ~Piano; dance music $44—WFHH, Clearwater—355 udio concert 750—PWX, Havana—400 Western Stations 970—KDKA, Pittsburgh—308 Dinner concert; song recital} markets Crepe Paper Craft Special FREE. Demonstration all this week, May 23 to 28, by Miss E. Schulze, Dennison’s Demonstrating ‘Attist. . Pittshurgh—161 -Studio en: s WEAR nce niusic M, Cleveland—389 gram; revue 850—WWJ, Detroit—353 -Dinner music me as, W 710—WLW, Cincinnati—i2: ic; talk Orchestra; male quartet —Orchestral concert Come and let us teach you how to make lamp shades, hats, hand bags, flowers, posters, party costumes, etc. §—Orchestra 9—Program irom WEAF th 1 666 C d glds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, CHICAGO ¢ DRY POT -fore “baking potatoes, em and dry cavefully, It placed in oven wet they lower the heat. v hot oven is nceded to make wash ve 179-183 Arch St. New Biritain 3 Family house at 45 Belden street, with extra large lot—steam heat—all improvements. Money to loan on first and second mortgages. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main St.; Phone 343 N. B. National Bank Bldg. s a Prescription for ilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs | ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD GAS OR COOK STOVE DURING OUR WHITE STAR DEMONSTRATION SALE Why Not New Britain? Says the “Courant’ Away with the Wooden Shingle, “As far as the East is from the West,” isn't always so very far. Hartford and San Francisco have a comimon complaint. It ig the menace of the wooden shingle, much in evidence in connection with the recent fire at the baseball park in this city. The chief of the San Francisco Fire Depart- ment is earnestly trying to get the city council to extend over the whole city the provisions of the ordinance prohibiting the use of wooden shingles in certain sections of n Francisco. The San Francisco fire chief has reason to know what he is talking about, as he remembers his experience of a year ago, a conflagration being threatened when sparks from a fire, also at a baseball park, were carried by the wind more than a mile and started some fifty other fires. It re- quired almost the entire fire-fighting ap- paratus of the city to save the residential section. San Francisco certainly knows what a real fire is and Hartford fire insurance companies are not without knowledge also. We hope that the California fire chief, who the good old fighting name of Murphy, wins his battle. What he seeks is something that will have to come where. Hartford prohibits the use wooden shingles in' the business district, but with eighteen fires started by the fire at the baseball park, the city has had suf- ficient warning against the further use of the inflammable shingle. The time to act is now. RU-BER-OID - WEATHER PROOF PRODUCTS Says Rackliffe’s RU-BER-OID Shingles and Roofings - Have Been “Standing the Gaff” For 33 Years. Asbestos and Cement Combined in Exactly the Right Proportions Durable, Beautiful and Fire Proof A complete stock ready for im- mediate delivery. Telephone 5000. RackL PARK STREET A -4 TEL. 5000 BIGELOW STREET | “WHEN IN HARTFORD i DINE WITH US.” | Everything we serve is the very best, If you don’t believe it come in for a test. Wholesale and Retail Depart. ment in Connection. THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE |22 State St. Under Grant’s RL Hot Water! Who’s Next? 100 Gas Water Heaters will be installed this summer, why not take advantage of our easy terms. fittings used in all installations. ERICSON & JOHNSON 34 DWIGHT ST. | | | Brass pipe and f§| | | | | | | [ Many a thrifty housewife reads ithe Herald Classificd Ads diligently, f4Y GOODNESS THEY MUST NEVER SEE You KNOW WHAT MAW, MEBBE 1TS THE CLLB GIRLS RINGING THE DooR BELL' WHEN SHE . FINDSB OYDS‘[ ©on BoYS® o CLUB DAY= THE CHILDREN GAVE MOTHER AN AWFLL. SCARE WHEN “THEY PULLEC THIS TRICIKKC “TWO KHOURS BEFORE CLULB TIMB Bles W. Staniey, 1977, Jodmeen Pastaren, 10 5= 24 =27 g 1