New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1927, Page 16

EONTEAR SATURDAY. 4—Everiss and Whitehead, two pi- - anos Eastern Dajlight Saving Time. 4:20—Harold Glenn, whistler —_ 4:30—Creole Six, harmony singers Note —Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick |5—Frank Farrell orchestra of the Programs. 6—Waldort dinner music — 6:55—Baseball scores 7—Wintz's orchestra 7:30—Harmonic Jubileers 8—The Week-Enders | 9—Correct time TO BROADCAST SHOWS. Portion of the leading musical comedy successes now playing in 105— NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1927. lohawk Hour :30—Lido Venice orchestra 30—News of the day ,5—Police alarms :§0—Dance music 0:360—Studio program 1070—WGCP, Newark—280 9—Dr. 1 4 5 5:45—Sport talk 5 9 1 Sterrett's Joy Hour 9:05—Songe service 20—Joe and the Preacher 9:30—Talk 9:45—Questions answered ng service 10—Studio program 11—He 12 mid 1220—WAAT, | §—Market reports —Dinner music New York theaters will be broad- cast by WTIC, Hartford, in con- junction with the Red Network of the National Broadcasting Co., each Saturday evening, be- 660—WJ! 54 ginalog August 27, it has been ||;_p.o., S0O—WIT— announced. It is expected that [ |y o6t ArTICCER the programs will last 60 min- ||y oo St FRIEES, utes, a complete act from ono of [| 5131 AR IO the leading comedy performances | |52, pasels ) (U0 on Broadway being broadcast | |- ~ ‘oot time each Saturday evening, Degin- | |1 peqais Rieh's orchestra ning sometime after 8:30 o'clock. | {5 - L 1o € FUEE S OTOK The plays to be included in these || 5.30_yfediterranean dance band Saturday night programs will fn- | |1 oo teCteEme clude old favorites and the out- | |;4_yeystone Duo and Balladeers standing parts of the leading new ||1.39.11:30—Irwin Abrams’ orch. comedies that will come to S Broadway during the season ©6—Greater New York beauty con- test 9—The Week-Enders 9:30—Variety concert, Instruic 10—Cass Hagen's orchestra 11—Patterson’s orchestra 810—WMCA—370 —Harry Eaton's orchestra | 6:25-—Baseball scores |6:30—Bob and Bill, banjo and piano T—Theater review New England Stations 680—WTIC, Hartford—476 12:55—Time signals, news weather Silent Night | 7:30—Entertainers 1400—WICC. Bridgeport—214 | s—Band concert $:30—Bay State orchestra *9—Boxing bouts 10:30—Weather reports 11—Ernie Golden's orchesira 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 920—WB0OQ—320 *—Broadcast from Norumbega Park |12:30—Matinee Trio of Creatore and his band of 50 [12:55—Arlington time pieces. Pauline Talma, soloist. 30—Science talk Program: T:45—Atlantic Ladies' Trio 1—March, “The 8:30—Science talk Louis” (Woods) §:45—DMusical melange 2—Overture, “Willlam Tell” (Ros- |9—Close harmony sini), band 9:30—Russian reveries 3—Harp Solo (Selected), 10—Harold Leonard's orchestra Roselli 10:55—Arlington time 4—Grand Selections, “Il Trova-|11—Weather forecast tore” (Verdi); Solos by Signori 860—\WGBS—349 DeMitry, Del Toro, Fantini and| 1:30—Scripture reading Agrille; Band {1:35—Katherine Lyons, contralto Tntermission 1:30—Margaret Brezze, soprano 5—Andante con moto from “Fifth | 2:05—Katherine Lyons, contralto Symphony (Beethoven) |2:15—Margaret Brezze, soprano 6—Serenade (Titi); band 3—Edith Rain, violin choir 7—Soprano Solo, Waltz “Car-|3:10—Belle Sigourney, soprano mena” (Wilson); Pauline Talma |3:20—Edith Rain, violinist Spirit ot Bt | Marie 6:40—Weather fore 16:45—, The | 10— | 110:30- aw rbert Baudistel's orchestra .—Time Jersey City—216 ast Sports resume le Pomu Evans, €ongs gene Bove, violinist ndolph Conroy, song s Newgold's Literary Piano Masters Zdith Von der Leith, songs Foley, tenor Venice orchestra ae Shannon, contralto 10:15—Louis St : bi Concert Echoes 1100—WHAR, Atlantic City Séaside Trio t5—Lecture perfod Eve 1—Wea 590—W :nf\\'mwinr forec | 6:05—F ning concert 1P, Philadelphia—508 Geibel Falconer forecast st seball scores nner music 6:45—Market reports —Bedtime stor sie Tucker 9 nil Fritz, flutist 9:30—Ruth Rile, contralto 16—Avi ¢ Maria, string ensemble 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 25—Baseball scores; race resulle er music cal program 30—Goldman band 1080—WHAM, Rochester—278 stocks; baseball, ecores 30—Dinner music 30— fusical program 11—Dance program 1430—WOKT, Rochester—210 vi light hour rrect time n—Baseball scores | 6:45—Ru {10—Correct time stic Gardens Lobby mit of which is shown above. and Switzerland, as shown in themap below. LESSER PEAK NAMED FOR IL DUCE WHEN FRANCE CLAIMS MONT BLANC Premier Mussolini of Italy (left)has an Alpine peak named for him,but it is not Mont Blanc, the MontBlanc is in France, with lesser peaksstretching down its slopes ‘into Italy sum- challengers topped by Bobby Jones, twice champion, the fleld gives promise of one of the bardest fights this classic ever has scen. Twenty-four players with major champlonships to their credit are entered, and 28 others have state titles tucked ‘away in their bags. The former amateur champions who will seek to regain the crown |and the year of their reign are: William C. Fownes, jr., 1910; |Francis - Ouimet, 1924; Robert A. |Gardner, 1915; Charles Evans, 1916 and 1920; S. Davidson Her- ron, 1919; Jesse Guillford, 1921; Max R. Marston, 1923. and Jones, 1924 and 1925, There are many other worthy golfers, too, and not the least among them is Harrison R. (Jim- my) Johnston of Minikahda, many times Minnesota state amateur |champion, 1927 state open cham- {pion, and former western amateur titleholder. | Because of his familiarity with the course and his brilliant play for two days in the national open this year, Johnston is grouped by imany with Von Elm and Bobb | Jones in discussion of next week’ tourney. But these three do not monbpolize the spcculations. One of the best practice rounds, |for instance, was turned in vester- |day by Eddie Held of St. Louis, |who was one under par, with 71. |1t was on the Minikahda course |that Held won the trans-Mississippi | [in 1923. {of the scale, for the Atlantan, un- [til vesterday, turned in cards that |supported his assertion that he was |sadly off his gsme, while Von Elm, |in earlier rounds, kept on friendly lterms with par | Jones appeared to find littie | cheer sterday in a par 33 for | outgoing nine and a later 34 for |the same holes, for the only 1S |hole round he completed brought {his total to 73, one over par, and this, he held, was not good enougl | Some of the other scores in yes- | terday’s play included Von Elm's 74, {2 group of 72's by Lauren Upson, {New York, Rudy Knepper, Sioux City, and Jake Wetherby and Art | In the practice play, Jones and| Von E!m have been at opposite ends | Tveraa of Minneapolis; 74 by Bon Stein, of Seattle, western amateur champion, and 76's for Roland Mac- kenzie, and George Voigt, of Wash- ington, D. C. Ellsworth Augustus, of Cleveland, who holds the distance record for drives; John Dawson of Wheaton, I, and Elliot Whitebread of St. Louls, each had 73, while John Gogdman, Omaha, and D. Clarke Cockran, took one stroke more. Many point to the length of the course as an advantage for iron masters such as Von Elm and unfa- vorable to those who play their main dependency in wooden clubs,-a de- partment in which Jones excels. The course includes only three holes of more than 500 yards—the fourth, ninth, and thirteenth, all par fives. There will be 18 holes of qualify- | ing for the championship fight, with the first two rounds of match play on Wednesday. ght players will be seeded in the | tirst round of match play, as was | done last year. These will be selected | from those in the select list of qual- ifiers who are, included in the rank- ‘)ng»ol players the United SStates Golf Association. The third round of match play on ay will be tor 36 holes. The will also be for 36 the semi-finals Friday and inals Saturday. Minikahda club got its name | from the Chippewa Indian tongue, and means “by the side of water.” It is located just at the edge of the city, nestling between lakes. k READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS For Sale! | Three family house in Bel- |videre section. All improve- iments and in fine condi- |tion. Two car garage. | Will sell on 10% basis. 'COX &DUNN 272 MAIN STREET Chamonix, France, Aug. 20 (F— Mont Blanc, loftiest peak of the Alps Pleased: Patrons — I PHONES a o 1323-3 ing. {both backward and forearm, pos-:opponents‘ court. They both keep sibly slightly more aggressive from good depth, page and direction on | the right side. She either pounds her | their returns, keeping the ball 'HE way our customers stay with us is evidence that our methods are pleas- We've built our service with that ob- — Hits of 1926, “Fantasy on 3:30—Mae Gilluigan, soprano | Popular Songs” (Creatore) 40—Richard McComb, readings S ; 4:27—Baseball 6—John T. Brown, harmonica South and West retains its name, and an internation- al controversy between France and d. 6:30—Jack Morey's Singing orch. 10—Benjamin Franklin orchestra 7:15—Charles Miller, pianist S i 80—Baseball :50—"The Mountaineers” 131—Bert Lowe and his Hotel Stat- | 5:15—Miml Petrone, soprano ler orchestra 45—Clifford W. Cheasley, +5—Creatore and his band. Pauline | ophy of Numbers® Talma, soloist. Program: |9—Emil Fritz, flutist 1—March, “Welcome Home” |5 15 +The Dixie Lassi (Maduro) Shannon 2—Overture, “Poet and Peasant” [5.30_Lino Gonzales, tenor (Suppe); Band 10—Ave Maria string ensemble 3—Harp Solo (Selected); 10:30—Mike Monti's Harmonica | Roselli e 4—Symphonic Poem ‘Cleopatra” |1:45—Sadie Lascelles, soprano (Mancilelll); Band 11—Mike Monti’s Harmonica band | Intermission G b | 5—Sextette from Lucla (Donizet- |12.30_For the public ti); Agrillo and Cingaglini e 6—Intermezzo, Le Secret (Gau-|7:15—Melba Alter, “Dream Girl” thier); Band vational pictures 7—Sourano Solo, Arla from “Gli. |7:35_iWilllam Juliber, pianist Ugonotti” (Meyerbeer); Pauline | 7.45_\ax Glickman, violinist Talma | s—Mildred Hanson, coloratura §—Gems of Victor Herbert (Cre- g Haie 5 atore) including: a. Babes in| e i heata Toyland, b. Mademoisells Mo-|g5s_ Studio program diste, c. Red Mill, d. Naughty SR Marietta, e. The Serenade, f.|4 \aster Institute recital Bibe Eurinne Taile 4:30—Harry Reiss, songs 9:45—Musical program §—Yerkes' Flotilla orchestra 10--Fert Lowe and his Hotel 8tat- |0z "ron allen and Joe Gaston, slx orehesin Tank Town Tuners 10:30 — Weather reports; L it riang persons; baseball 0—Thomas R. Hall, baritone 1010—WTAG, Worcester—3288 ;.45 _Harold Traumann, piano 12:30—Weekly market review e S —The Whispering Serenader 12:59—Weather report 1—Daily news s—Basehall scores; weathgr 3:05—Studio program 6 ‘Philos- Frances Marie | missing 10:45—Piotti and Hardy, songs 1020—WGL—294 —Popular songs :15—Helen Ketzinger, soprano 950—KDKA—Pittsburgh—316 12 Time signals 1—Weather forecast; news 3:30—Baseball scores 6—Basebhall scores 6:55—DBaseball scores 7:30: 6—Sam 7—Dan S—Arti §:30— 10:1 |7:20—Roag reports -Concert; reports 11—Weather; bas 580—WCA »all Pittshure e as WEAF ce music st recital ne as WEAF Dance music; base ball 1060—WAILO, 12 1—Mu: Time signaly cal program 750—WTAM, Cleveland—100 Joe 0—F 0—Ev s s 0 1 Cantor's orchestra Jaseball scores —Studio program Goldman band >ocahontas Tndians Jones' Merrymakers 570—KYW, Chicago—: 5:30—Basehall scores 7—Bed 7:30—W 32—1IL time story Weather report dinner concert s—Melody hour 10—Orchestra music 11:30— Weather report —Congress Carnival #80—W Time signals . Chicazo—306 1—Stock, bond quotations Concert ensemble 9—Concert sel ctions 10—Studio ens 0—Banjo Buddy 1 Alcaro orchestra 3:30—General hints |§—Emil Closs Bells | 6:30—Get-Tigether club 6:45—George Kelting, harmonica 7—Prince Piotti | | .ee and Wesley i :30—Miriam Lapin, after five years abroad {S—Harold Loomis® orchestra | | 5:30—Kay Meredith, etiquet tableau | his orch. |5i45_ Harold Loomis’ orchesira |9—Popular vaudeville . forecast and wr:«flvr} 1370—WKBQ—218 1130—WBET, Boston—265 | 6—Mua’s Hawaiians 4 — Sports broadcast from |g e T e Braves' Field incent Martucci 620—WJAR, Providence—i85 i 05—Studio program 30—Weather report 30—Baseball sc as WEATI New York Stations 560—WNYC—536 Double police quartet 50—Police alarms 9—Correct time a:01—Little Symphony 10—Bancroft orchestra 11—News Bulletin 850—WNAC, Boston—353 Silent 670—WEEI, Boston—418 From New York bulletin York ising the Air d Andrews and 16 pianist G ight band t Carellf, tenor t Krohman, violinist 1 1 3 9—Same Eastern Stations (ibSbusetaliize iy T10—WOR, Newark—i22 3—Double police qu ques J " ensembl Ji==sianail 4 lly Meler Pauseliue, g —Iacts about New ; —Police alarme; weather B810—WLEAF—192 0-1:30—Waldorf astoria 30—Patterson's o Janssen’s orchestra estr IN HARTFORD ;" DINE WITH US.” | Everything we serve is the very best, If you don’t believe it come in ' for a test. o Wholesale and Retail Depart- ment in Connection. THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE .- 22 State St. Under Grant’s HARTFORL Weather; Harold 60—WPAP, Palisades— Villanti's 7—Studio prog 30—WDWM—Asbury Park—361 w. | MeBr on CROWLEY BROS, INC. | PAINTERS AND i DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given oo | 20—WODA, Paterson—291 | All Jobs — Tel. 2918 12:30—Popular songs | 267 Chapman Street |- boios sioeme v music estra '1—Police alarms L 10:15—Sports summary n 1:40—Musical progr: 990—WILB, Ch 2—Diny 12—Re n 'n Hen Tommy Coates, baritone m ago—3073 ier concert cital; dance music 760—WLW, Cincinnati—129 8—Joha 10—Da 8! 12:30— pint and g ered wi inna Grosse, organ | 9—Popular music; orchestra nce mu songs “incinnati—561 P Dance music ; Skeeter Trap Ar} d greatl, & horde £ in ted the at tow So le uito trap and is with it, killing quitoes ood of t s of the ing $5 a pint for them | trap consists of a tub of water cov- th kercsene, an electric light and a mirror. e |ward Italy has been allay Instead of rechristening Mont Blanc in honor of Premier Musso- lini, young Fascists of Italy, finding that the crest of the peak lies be- vond Italian borders in eastern France, have given the name of Mont Benito Mussolini to the tallest of the eminences which lead from the valley of the Aosta in Italy, to- ward the Franco-Italian border and the top of Mont Blane. When the French heard Fascist proposal to rename of the Mont | Blanc in honor of Il Duce, they were The peak itself, they pointed out, lies across the Italian and Swiss borders in TFrance, al- though the mountain slopes down- into both of the adjoining countries. But the christening mission stop- incensed. {ped short of Mont Blane itself, and {halted on Italian soil to give the name of Mussolini to “the highest pea in the Italian Alps. Just which crest is highest remains to be determined more accurately. Mont Biane, the French point out, always has been one of the scenic | boasts of France. ivery ascent of the peak, dating from the first in 1786, has been made from Chamoix on French soil. The mount: the tallest in the Alps and, but several emin es in the Cauca it is the highest in Europe. It al- s has becn known locally as thoueh the Swiss once Maudite. m journey far up the 1though occasions day is fairly clear, Lyons ible in the distance. An inn at 9,900 feet, a shelter hut at 14,- and an observatory tower for ‘ntific use has been built just be- w the mountain top. 15,752 feet high, is for MOLLA MALLORY A POWERFUL PLAYER Physique aad Stamina 3y MARY K. BROWNE | (United T S Westchester N Slupa 2 “opy L by Mallory, seven mpion, or title for micst and one of playe who ever 3 has her greatest | strer in” her powerful physique, | lence, competitive spirit and reliable ground strokes. | Molla can outlast any two pla on 1he court. £he rarely tives and if does she can come the | marvelous Molla | the spunkiest, the sportingest [trod the tur, con she quickly hich L little sots Molla ta a lot of s four U is etimulating and s cnergy that is court gar, tion in the winning none the player strength on thods of simple, hut 6 She is a two-stroke hout the same Have Your Typewriter Overhauled Now § We repair all makes of chines, we will loan you a r overhauled. “Rent A from | Has Great Strength in Powerful | it Correspondent.) | rest in a match | are | opponent’s weakness, which she us- ually knows before she comes on I'the courts or Molla attacks with |swift drive deep to alternate corners of her opponents’ court, until she | can shift and place two dowh the |same side. In this way she often | catches them off balance. Molla is at her best when she s | made to run and, get a chance to reply with severely angled returns. She is at her worst against slow, | deep high bouncing balls. She hates {to wait for them to come down. She !likes low skimming drives with a | moderate amount of pace. 1t a person had the patience to play slow deep ones to the center of | Molla’s back court and wait until !she gave them a mid court return | | before they tried for their angle | they would upset Molla considera Molla has fine passing shots and her | opponent is only safe in coming in |on a slow decp one to the center or an unusually fast deep forcing ehot |to her back hanmd. You can not go in on “slush” against Molla. It is al- most fmpossible to get the best of | her in a driving contest. If you have |a net game it is wise to work for an opening to come up. Get in close for Molla. rarely lobs. Molla is supposed not to have a net game, but it is surprising how | many points she wins when she | unwillingly drawn to the net. There less as a baby to cope with, a high forehand lob. She can push back a | back hand lob and can return the | Tow volley with her drive stroke, but she can do nothing with the lob on | her right win. Molla’s weakness at the net does not handicap her particularly for there are few of her opponent's clever enough to draw her into the | net. Molla is so fast on her feet that [she is apt to reach the short shot and put it away for an earned point | before her opponent can carry out the design. Her favorite shot is a backhand straight down the line Joan Fry, the plucky Lnglish girl, who gave Mrs. Mallory such a bat- tle in the r m matches, has her great to retri ly any portion of say of her ‘she gets everything.” It is very remarkable when one realizes that she has very little in the way of stroke equipment. Her best stroke is her forearm and that is very good and aggressive. Her backhand has improved and is now quite steady. That is all she has. A good | forearm and a fair back hand, but | she has a great amount of fight and |n {can run. Joan Fry's service is awkward and her court. They | pace or placement. She is even | prone to double fanlt, the fact is I consider her service her weakest stroke. Good services like those Helen Wills, Helen Goss and Mrs. Chapin are big ¢ and Mrs. Mailor Jacobs, IRY similar in their play. Both two ither of them vol- choice, but bofh “stick- Neither drop shots or | court on place- as of their stroke player: lers! They never die. Molla or Joan play v often the 0w drives or lob. They rel ments to unprotected ar cross typewriters and adding ma- machine while yours is being Typewriter” New Britain Typewriter Exchange 96 West Main Street Phone 612 can get them running so fast she| is one shot which Molla is as help- | foot work is amazing. How she is not at all remarkable either as to of Eleanor | play until their opponents miss. Both |nave stamina, patience and concen- | tration to carry the match to a hun- ldred games if that number were ’nflr ssary to win. ome times I think that plavers like Mrs. Mallory and Joan have it over the more versatile play- | ers to this extent at least. They are inever in a quandary what to do or | which stroke to use, they just get | out there and play their game with little thought of breaking up the other fellow's game. They have very |little finesse but an abundance of good reliable strength. AMATEURS BATTLE FOR GOLF TITLE Imposing Array of Stars o Compete at Hinikahda | Minneapolis, Minn., Ang. 20 (P— Amateur golfdem's most imposing larray of experts—the largest field lin seven years—will contest for the national ~amateur championship here next week over the picturesque Minikahda course. Nearly 75 per cent of the 168 en- tries were on hand today to get the “feel” of the fairways and greens in practice rounds over the difficuit course. | Hea |defending champion, | \ .4 by George Von Elm, the and a list of | 1323-2 | ject in mind an¢ that the policy is a success. PEN.B.DryCleaning "T6 a Masters Standard inquality and Service” 96 WEST MAIN ST. 1 are naturally well pleased Co. s PLANT 415 W. MAIN ST, We have a Six-Room House on Chestnut street, with a three-car garage. This property is a good buy and the price and terms are right. The W. L. HATCH Co. 29 West Main Street Phone 3400 Two family house on Chestnut street with a quar- ter of an acre of land. R ight in the very best spot between the railroad and Stanley street, within walking distance of everywhere. Camp Real 272 Main St. Phone 343 Estate Co. N. B. National Bank | - —~ = THE._OLD HOME TOWN ™ = =0 WHAT THEY .KIN Do WITH THESE FooL RADIOS~~+ ' TS WONDERFUL WHEN You KIN HEAR A MAN SNORE PLAIN AS LIFE, AN’ MEBBE HE'S HUNDREDS O' MILES AwWAY!! 2.< \l\ A GOOF FROM HOOTSTOWN ENJOYED WHAT HE THOUGHT was A WONDEEFUL‘ RADIO PROGRAM IN FRONT OF BOwWERSOX ¢ PIANO STORE TODAY~