New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1927, Page 16

14 WEDNESDAY " Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Note—Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick of the programs. New England Stations 630—WTIC, Hartford—476 6:30—Dinner concert—Hotel Bond trio—Emil Heimberger, director. 6:50—News and baseball scores. 7:00—Dinner concert continued— Hotel Bond trio. 7:15—*"Marketing Dairy Products” C. E. Hough, manager, Connecti- cut Dairy and Food Council. 7:30—Soprano solos— a) A Little Old Garden. b) Heart That Love. ¢) Just an Ivy Covered Shack. d) Forgive Me. M. Catherine Harrls, soprano Lucille Butcher, accompanist 7:45—Plano recital— a) Canzonetta ......... (Schutt) b) Minuet L’Antico (Seeboeck) c) Sonata Opus 10, No. 3 (2nd movement) ...... (Bethoven) d) Etude in F sharpe major, Mar- garet Traver, pilanist (Arensky) 8:00—WTIC serenaders— ‘Whispering .. (Ensemble) “Introductions” ... (WTI and C) Lady Do ... (Ensemble) Dawn of Tomorrow—=Schil- kret ... Nocturne—Chopin . To You—Speaks Lock a Little Sunbeam . (Ensemble) College Medley . A Twilight Tale— White Ships—Grey . Indian Love Call From “Rose Marie” 0Old Time Favorites ... Salut d’Amour—Elgar Paree “That is Paris (Ensemble) (WTI andC) . (Ensemble) :30—Philharmonic Brass quartette Henry Schonrock, trumpet. Dominico Piceiolo,, trumpet. R. C. Kennedy, trombone. J. F. Park, Euphonium. a) Pilgrim's chorus from “Tann- hauser” .... (Wagner) b) A Warrior vaen . . (Rimmer) c) Love's Old Sweet Song B +..r (MOLLOY) Sweet and Low .... (Barnby) Drink to Me Only With Thine .. (English Alr) d) Cornet solo— The trumpeter from ‘Sakkingen” Henry Schonrock. e) A Midsummer Night’s Dream (Mendelssohn) Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep (Knight) My Old Kentucky Home veos (Foster) f) Achieved is the Glorious Work S . (Hayden) 9:00—Colt's Park Municipal orches- tra, 9:30—Vocal recital with Kathryn V. Horahan, Soprano and Harold F. Ransom, ‘baritone—Mrs. Lucius M. Johnson, laccompanist. Duet— The Passage Bird's Farewell (Hildach) Miss Horahan and Mr. Ransom. Soprano— Let All My Life Be Music .... (Spross) Miss Horahan. Bariton— Two Roses . Mr. Ransom. Duet — Danny Boy ..... ... (Wetherly) Miss Horahan and Mr. Ransom. Baritone— Prelude Mr. Ransom. (Gilberte) (Roland) 9 9: 9: 10 Hazel McNamara, organ. Program Canzonetta .... (D’Ambrosia) Song of the Vagabonds. (From Vagabond King) (Handel) March Alla Turque 1 | 2) 3) 4) Melody ..... (Tschaikowsky) On the Road to Mandalay (Speaks) 5) 6) 7:00—Baseball. :03—Bert Lowe and his Hotel Stat- ler orchestra 7:30—Radio Nature League under direction of Thornton W. Burgess. :00—Vitali Podolsky, violinist; Bet- ty Podolsky, accompanist. :30—Leon Pond, tenor; Geo. Bri- gandl, 1st violin; Louis Shapiro, 2nd violin; Walter Colantune, ac- companist. 9:00—Maxwell hour &rom WJZ 10:00—Guy Principato and Nicolas Principate in Hawailan guitar novelties. 10:30—Dick Newcomb and his or- chestra. 11:00—Baseball resutls; weather re- ports; missing persons. 850—WNAC. Boston—353 :33—Dinner dance. :30—The Lady of the Ivories. :00—WEAN Artists ensemble. :00—Rhodes dance orchestra. 620—WJAR, Providence—4i84 :30—Bernie Seigel and his music. :30—Baseball scores. :00—Glee club of the University of North Carolina. :30—Musical program. :00—Howard correct time. :00—Musical program. :30—Silvertown orchestra and Sil- ver masked tenor. New York Stations 610—WEAF—402 :00—Waldorf-Astoria music. :55—Baseball scores. :00—Synagogue services. :30—South Sea Islanders. :00—University of North Carolina Glee club. :30—Organ masters recital. :00—Howard time. :01—Troubadours. :30—Silvertown orchestra. 0—Albin orchestra. A 11:00—Park central orchestra. 560—WNYC—536 :00—Herman Neuman, piano. :15—Market high spots. :25—Piano selections. :30—Spanish—V. H. :30—Police alarms. 35—Air College lecture. —Baseball results. :00—N. Bryson, baritone. :15—Bert Boyce, tenor. :30—Goldman’s band. 0:30—Police alarms; weather. 660—\WJZ—434 :30—Baseball; markets. :50—Farm market report. 50—Baseball scores. 00—Time; Hall's orchestra. :25—John B. Kennedy. :30—Hall’s orchestra. 8:00—Musical narrative—Retold Tales. . :30—Davis saxaphone octet. :00—Maxwell hour; Schilkret's or- chestra. i 10:00—Time; Musical United States Tour. 10:30—Astor orchestra. 860—WGBS—319 :00—Sam Katz, harmonica. :10—Devon orchestra. :30—Robert’s entertainers. 760—WHN—395 7:00—Cotton orchestra. :30—Prince Piotti, songs. :40—N. T. G., poems. :50—Care of the hair. :00—Sheridan Theater. 10:30—Roseland orchesaa 0—Silver Slipper orchestra. 12:00—Frivolity orchestra. 810—\WMCA—3"0 $:10—B. Andrews, tenor. 6.25—Baseball scores. 7 T 9: 9: 8: 9: 9: Berlitz. 6 6 6 6: T 8: 9: 8 8 8 9 :30mladies’ trio. $:15—Hawallan musicale. | :45—Plano recital. | :00—Play. 10:00—Waldort orchestra. | 9: 9: 10:15—Columbati ensemble. 10:35—Vee orchestra. 10:65—News. 11:00—Weather; 10 11:00—Four Towers orchestra. | 11:30—Great Notch orchestra. :00—Time signals. :02—Announcements. 9:05—String ensemble. 11: 10:00—Musical program. :00—Stocks; news 3 :00—Remington band concert. :30—Artist recital. 1430—WOKT, :00—Request hour. :10—News; :20—Agricultyral program. :00—Remington band. :00—Baseball; band concert. :20—Road report. :30—Concert. :00—Same as WJZ :30—Concert. 10:00-11:00—Same as WJZ. 11:00—Weather; baseball. 10:30—Dance music. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1927, FLASHES OF LIFE: MODERN GIRL IS TOO COSTLY IN HER ENTERTAINMENT 30—Anton Civoru, bass. 40—Helen Schafmeister, piano. 50—Victor Michel, baritone. :00—Gluseppe Adami, violh. 10.10—Gluseppe Barsottl, tenor. 10:20—Maurice Brown, 'cello. 10:30—Melody Merchants. 11:00—Roosevelt orchestra. | 970—WPCH—302 | :00—Yerkes orchestra. 45—Mike Jackson, humor. | 00—To be announced. 7:30—Hardman Male Quartet. | :00—Jewish hour. $:30—Park central ensemble. 920—WABC—326 —Time; weather. 1170—WGL—256 [saacson concert. 45—Novelty night—A Mall €ar. Eastern Stations | 710—WOR, Newark—423 | 15—Shelton ensemble. 40—Perkins' playground. 55—Baseball scores. 00—Shelton ensemble. 30—Commodore orchestra. 00—Correct time; Commodore or- | chestra, :15—Leroy Montesanto, tenor. | 30—Anne Baugham, eoprano. i cent Sorey, violin. —Stanley Davis, musical saw. | Herlihy's orches- tra. ! 860—WAAM, Newark—S349 | 00—Bill Fellmeth, sports. | 15—Holly Park boys. 45—Fish talk; music. 00—A century of play scenes. 0—Downtown Boys. 1070—WNJ. Newark—280 5—Studio program. 5—Dance orchestra. :15—Time signals. 1220—WAAT, Jersey Clty—246 )0—Market reports. —Plaza dinner music. 0—Weather forecast. 45—Sports resume. 990—WGR, Buffalo—303 00—Same as WEAF. 0—Weather; dance music. 535—WMAK, Lockport—545 00—Same as WGY. 00—Studio music. 30—Same as WGY. 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 baseball. 0—Business English; music. —Baseball scores. 0—Agricultural program. 0—Same as WEAF. Rochester—210 —Twilight hour; Ozmite club. —Music. H News; police; weather 1080—WHAM, Rochester—278 stock: quotations; baseball; market; weather, 950—KDKA, Pittsburgh—316 517—WCAE, Pittsburgh—580 00—Dinner concert; baseball. 00—Dance music; talk. 00—Concert; dance music. 00—Same as WEAF. By tests on 158 pairs of tyins in New York it was found that twins are about twice as much alike men- {ing that I could leave | riends approached Atlantic City—The modern girl expects a man to spend from $50 to $100 for an evening's entertainment as the situation is viewed by W. L. Barnhart, vice-president of the Na- tional Surety company. It was once possible to have a good time for $5 and now the average youth in a position of trust is subject'to strong temptation. —_— ‘Washington—Says the will of Henry White, former diplomat, re- garding Mrs. White: “There ig noth- har that would adequately compensate her tor my love and affection for her.” The will, disposing of more than $1,000,000 leaves the widow nothing. Provision was made for her during her husband’'s lifetime. New Orleans—Married 43 years, Mrs. Charles W. Eichling, 70, is seeking a divorce. Her husband, 72, was a florist. She contends she has been nagged for years. New York—The will of Mrs. Jor- dan L. Mott, is interpreted as show- Ing that her son has been forgiven for his elopment 15 years ago with Mrs. Frances Hewitt Bowne, an act- ress. He is bequeathed $25,000. The rest of the estate goes to Mrs. Mott's husband, wealthy head of the iron works bearing his name. The son runs a boat line at Catalina Island, Cal. Camden, N. J—A romance of June and September is in the courts. John W. Hornsby, 30, avers that when employed by Mrs. Wilhelmina McArdle, 55, wealthy contractor's widow, as a chauffeur at $50 a week, he was persuaded to marry her because she bought him a car and a gas station. The ceremony was at Elkton, Maryland's Gretna Green. He is now living at the gas station and she is seeking a receiver- |ship for it. State College, Pa.—Girls, a beau- tiful synthetic bridal costume may be had for $25. At a meeting of the chemical institute one was displayed by Miss Elizabeth Wagner of Mor- gantown, W. Va. From veil to orange blossoms—yea, even garters —the whole outfit was of artificial fabrics. Philadelphia—Now the hot root- ing of some home town baseball fans is explained. They have men- tal hypertrophy, in the opinion of Dr. Thaddeus L. Bolton, professor of phsiology at Temple university. A hypertrophy is a growth like bun- ions and boils. Mentally, the doctor sets forth, a hypertrophy is manifest in the case of the baseball fan's by a tendency toward over-ardent, hys- terical devotion to one particular sport.” Rapid City—Mr. Coolidge knows i butter. Informed by dairymen pre- senting him some that the pine tub containing it cost 35 cents he said that spruce ones used to sell for 20 cents, New York: We” are insured for $150,000 during their tour of the na- tion. The premium on a policy on Colonel Lindbergh’s life, with his mother as the beneficiary, was $508.25. Other policies written by four companies are: $15,000 on the Spirit of St. Louis if destroyed by fire; $10,000 for property damage and $100,000 for public liability. Any aviator may now have his life insur- ed for a special premium. Vienna —Two big earthquakes here. Each snapped a film being shown at a theater. New York—Uncle Sam is adopting a clever young flier. Bernt Balchen, 27, who was with Byrd on the trip to France, has his first citizenship papers. He came from Norway a year ago. Chicago—Accused of having taken a girl to the movies a married police official of Zion City has lost his job. Charges were preferred against Lieut. Benjamin Fisher by Overseer Glenn Voliva. Middletown — Salvatore Shonte, father of six, is fatally injured by trolley car. Moodus — David Solomon of New York city vacationing here, drowns in Highland Lake. Body is recov- ered. ‘West Haven — Elks of state to at- tend initiation of newest lodge here on August 27, West Haven — “Death’s Head" posters are displayed along Milford turnpike. New Haven — Anthony J. Pet- troccaro, tailor, will face superior court on charge of firing own shop to collect insurance. New Haven — Electric arc from air compressor explodes gas fumes in filling station basement and manager is injured. I Bridgeport — Bobby Grant, 17 year old Hartford golfer will lead the fleld of the three Connecticut en- tries at New England tournament in Worcester, Hartford — State motor vehicle department may suspend registra- tlons of overloaded trucks. Chicago Child Drowns Despite Rescue Efforts Chicago, July 27 (A—Raymond McGuire, 14, drowned in a park | lagoon here yesterday afternoon des- i pite the efforts of a group of golfers to save him, including Harry Kas- Kkey, international ice skating cham- plon and a member of the 1926 Olympic team. Young McGuire's com nion call- for help as Kaskc. and his a tee near the lagoon. Kaskey dived after the boy, finding his body at the bottom of the lagoon. ed | Alabama Clergyman Is Warned by Floggers Montgomery, Ala., July 27 (P— Warning to discontinue his denuncl- ation of the recent floggings :n the state has been received by Dr. H. V. Carson, pastor of Trinity Preshyter- ian church, the minister revealed in an address before a luncheon club here tod preached the sermon from his pul- pit deploring whippings by masked and hooded hands. Tn his address Dr. Carson review- ed the sermon referring to the flog- gings and reiterated that “floggings were a shame and blot upon the state of Alabama.” READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. Or. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given o All Jobs — Tel. 3918 v | Cflppu"! Universnl hasty declaration of war on our part | Herrick is out of danger. The major operation was the sec- Draft Bill Is Ready Fort Riley, Kas., July 27 (#—The universal draft bill sponsored by Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas will be reintroduced at the next ses- sion of congress and ‘“pressed for early passage,” the senator told the Kansas department of the American Legion in convention here yesterday. He predicted the measure would “eventually be enacted.” “The bill proposes to draft the na- ton's dollars,” explained Senator Capper, “as well as its man power, and take the profit out of war. It would curb the jingoes and avert a because a war would be everybody’'s war. Herrick i‘oday Said To Be Much Improved Cleveland, July 27 (—Myron T. Herrick, ambassador to France who underwent a major operation at Clinic hospital yesterday, was re- ported recovering today. While Mr. Herrick was sufferipg considerable pain, attending physicians said that he rested “fairly comfortable.” Dr. Wiliam E. Lower, clinic surgeon, who performed the operation, said it would be several \lays before Mr. ond to which the ambassador had submitted in ten days. It was for the correction of an internal disorder that had troubled Mr. Herrick for some time. v GOING WITH BYRD Boston, July 27 (UP)—Arthur T. Walden of Wonalancet, N. H., former Alaskan musher, has agreed to accompany Richard E. Byrd on't the latter's South Pole expedition. He will have charge of 50 sled dogs. The carllest mirrors were made from polished metal. Water! Water! Everywhere! But Only Where You Want It R —Goodyear “NON-KINK?” - Can't Kink - W on’t Kink N Raln King Sprinklers throw every known kind of a stream. Stationary or whirling. $3.50 The Rain King Nozzle throws more water, a greater distance than any nozzle made. Wear proof, leak proof, guaranteed forever. g - $1.50 Hose Reels—all sizes and styles. Anything you order will be de- livered anywhere you say.— 5,000 starts us on the way. IF’s Right from Rackliffe’s cKLIFFE/BROS; Y Paint — Hardware — Glass — Sash — Doors — Interior Trim Agricultural and Builders’ Supplies PARK STREET — TEL. 5000 — BIGELOW STREET “WHEN IN HARTFORD 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 Seldom does a house come on Market in Chestnut Street before you get to Stanley Street. most desirable place. The lot We can offer a is a beauty. OYSTER HOUSE Camp Real Estate Co. | 272 Main St.; Phone 343 6:30—McAlpin orchestra. 0—Talk—Home Adornment. :10—McAlpin orchestra. 7:30—Tappen's orchestra. 0—Mausic. 11:30—L. Alter, plano. 970—WRNY—309 9:00—Czukor's aristocrats. 9:05—Brown's String Quartet. 9:10—Christian Thaulow, violin, |9:15—Edward Kreiner, viola. 9:25—Lajos Shuk, ‘cello. The warning, came to him Dr. Carson the day after said, he Soprano— Bwiss Echo Song Miss Horahan. Duet— Serenade— Serenade ..... . .. (Tosti) Miss Horahan and Mr. Ransom. ' 10:00—News 1120—WDRC, New Haven—268 6:45—Weather report. ' 6:50—Late news flashes. 7:00—Gordon Graham, popular pi- anist. 7:30—Abraham Levitt, readings. 8:00—Irene Paul, coloratura prano. Lee Pardee, accompanying. 8:30—Charles Zipperman, mandolin- ist. Zelly Smirnoff, violinist. Fred Lehnert, pianist. :00—Allegro mandolin orchestra. :30—Weather report. 900—WBZ, Springficld—333 :25—Baseball. :30—Talks on Public Health. :45—Hotel Statler ensemble, Kath- erine Stang, violin; Virginia Bir- nie, cello; Helen Clapham, harp; tally as are brothers and sisters of different ages. 22 State St. Under Grant’s BARTFO 267 Chapman Street TFORD (Eckert) dramatic A OrientalRugs Complete line of Persilan and Chinese Makes, all sizes. Also Repairing and Cleaning. Excel lent service and perfect satis- | faction guaranteed. i We Call for and Deliver. Il S. V. Sevadjian 162 Glen Street Tel. 1190 Fires Are Exciting A good fire is probably one of the most dramatic episodes in our otherwise well ordered existences. Z - MENDED 0T If no one is injured and the loss is purely a financial one, you can enjoy the blaze, if you have a sound policy in a Jones selected company—and absolute financial protection. New Developement Shore Lots JAS. JAY SMITH CO. Largest Developers of Properties Will Open Up Aug. 31 Unusual Investment Opportunity For Those in at the Start N. E. M Local Agent P. 0. BOX 288, N. B. TEL. 2061-2 Think of the sighs of regret as your belongings go up in smoke— never to return. PAINTS g GLASS WALLPAPER VARNISH HALL'S 179-183 ARCH ST-NEW BRITAIN Today is a good day to buy complete protection. Tomorrow may bring the fire. Shore “Insurance By Jones”’ — 0. K. Adjustments right from this office. 24 Hour Service— LOUIE S. JONES AGENCY MILTON D. JONES DAVID C. MAHONEY 147 Main Street MORTGAGE LOANS FORX IN HIS HANDS AND HR AINT NEVER PUT ‘EM Dow Here’s an opportunity to buy a 6-Room Cottage in the West End for $7,750.00. Owner leaving town. Must be sold this week. $1,500 first mortgage. Easy terms in balance, LOUIE S. JONES See or phone us for an appointment The W. L. Hatch Co. CITY HALL PHONE 3400 THERES AARDLY A DooR FRAME on Mam STREET, “THAT HASNT BEEN BADLY SCRAPED :SmmEDkfiLY WRECKED BY ONE OF “THE ED NOON-TIME RUNS OF M Sevin THE PoRTLY TEL. 141 REAL ESTATE TEL. 141 INSURANCE